The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-02 00:00:00

SHARE LISTS.-iTHIS DAY.) 'Lift' iIft,DINARY SHAiit.V.A ANT' .7faCKS. t ksuag ; balsa sods, I )esttray. I to 1 p.m. 100 ' /Ideal and Mutat ——l 83 85 ad 100 Caledonian , sollman all .Cornwall 4 c 100 i Dublin and Belfast Junc 1 .8 soli 100 i Dundee, PerthA Atel Jn! 70 72 all Fait Loudon Scrip Cert ' 10 : Do 100 ()lawn end S. Western, 114 1.8 100 Great Eastern Ord. St. 3. 100 Do K mtg. Stk., No 6 7 100 Great North of Scotian lou 'crest Northern 100 , lAc A I A rec. no dlr. =- 100 I. , t.:o p. c. ts 100 P. .Ird Def. Div. Stockl 100 Gt. South & West (Ire ) 140 nlrrAt Western 100 ' Do StourVal.Citta. St& 100 Do south Wales 100 Do. W. Mid.—tbdord ; UV Do. Do. Newport; 100 LILI, VIA ire ar Yorkal tire ; 100 L,n. , ltn & l'oext , 100 ;Londond.hatham,rtDor 100 Do. Met Krten. Ae p. 6. 1 100 I Loc. lon n North Wenn.; 100 ; Lowlocd..4outhWexteru; 100 •%I an ahr r.. & Lincolush I 100 Metropolitan.-- 100 Do FA: onion, 1110 ' de.6l6p Ull lob all Metr..44olitan District 4 Do d.. do. au 1)....0.1. John's-wood' 100 MblLuni all I Do. 419 Sharon 146 Do. Dina. & Derby. 100 N ,, rth 100 Do. C , llll , Perth, Dunn. 100 N ',lantern—Berwick , 104 Du. 11. N. It Parc. UM ' Do. Lewis 1 00 Do. York 9.4 1 , 7} td DM Do. .:trilele all Do. Stock&DarUng.• $4l ad 110 D. d 1 11, 10(on ld 100 North Loudon 6 Du. 0.,.. 1866 : rdi lOU Nor? h 3t3ni•Mehise 09 71 100 N. 0. Western June. II:: 1 ul 100 Soda +ll reotral l4O 712 101/ Shropshire Union 1011 South 1 / 6 ron 4l. 4n rd 100 South Elston" *Mk all Stain" Wolcinghans:&4 sh I.j rd 160 Tel Vale 4 ' IX, r 1 hpia xd . 10u Weterf & Kilkenny 0 Waterloo dr Whitehall • 118 f lbe 16: Jul ,t on. HG - 11, o i 1:1-; 1-4 i4l. 69 LI 44: 4:4 8 . 2 I 30 - .5 I• 26: 79 s! IS 19 13 Id 1101 I :1..: sa, al ztl 49 f.,0 11::: zd 107 1l,') 1I 1 119,14 A n' %,1. 1 / 4 1.1 sdl 11:. 30 le :*t 1013 1::4 id BILIT'L9II PCIS4IaSBION& RAILWAYS. Athintl,R it. Lawrence! B. 'L R{:. gew.e. Do V Man. Dunlo S Lk. Huron Proterroce Bull ,kg.um,adoderich 6 per cent. 1675-3-4 Cal di. Easterrap. a.g 1 I nye i. aa. 1.66.16 p. c. g Deut,rArs.7p c.g4rpref. road Baui 4 gu. 5 do _ . 67 69 . 160 Ifni 1614 Om 4 61 be 66 E! 72 66 60 1011 102{ 101; 19t; East tnnl.n gn. 6 do. tirstol Trunk of Canai 106 1.7 20 1 88 00 61 04 Do. Hquip.M.B.Sp. Do. Du proL hoods.. Do. du. dohnord Do tid toroL Bonds. Do. do. deterred Do. ard pref. Mock.. Do. do doterredi oth pioL Otoyck..l Do. do. deterred; Didion Pouhisulal 106 10G 0m ! 1 pm 1 pm 08 100 VL geastarn of Coal Do. New 4. q. l :DU pay. 18761 Do do. do. DM Ing:gn ochiLlontedd gDo. uar. 4°.<7:7." Do. do. ny Do. PULA Y.:tendon 31clb Ilobecis Bay. ' Do. 6p. cc, pay.l6Boi Do. 6 p. at. 9 6 7. 1866 1 N.lgolCsogfp n 1,66.1 61 'Sciude. on 6 pi(cing. Do. 1)6161 do Do. dm. Do. Punjanb do. Do Indui et. not do.' 13 14 13 13i • 03 7r: 84 86 Ad": 1001 101 i 91 93 86 83 61 63 100 101 03 06 BS 86 98 100 87 1 1 44 WI Otik i JOINT STOCK BANKS. No. 1 - St. f BASICS. - PO et 410.000; 10 Agra Dank (Lim.) B ' 10,000 50 . Mhion . I 46,000,100 Anima°. .I.lMited 1 100,000! 20 Anglo Austrian 40,000' 50 Anglo Egyptian (1.1 m.) I 10.000 20 An to Italian (Limited) , 10.000 40 Australasia . ' 1260 10' 2.kof Riita;l;G:iiiiiii4i l 12.6001 20 , Do. New, issued 2 pas 10,000 26 Bank of )gypt 0,000 20 i Bank of 06ego (Melted) 10, 50 , Bankof Victoria,Anatrai SO, 10 , Bank of New Leland Ilk 60 , British etCalifundan(l ) 111, 60 , British N. America 66. 20 . C. Bk. India, Ans., Ultima 110. 25 Chart. Alec of Leila, Ito 110, B:i City 20, 100 , Colonial 160, 10 , cotisolidai;d Hank Ii j 1 60, 101 Do. do. New I 10,600, 60 , Delhi and London (L.). 116, 60 Zest London (Limitedil IA 10 Eastern Fachange(Um.) ' 00,000 SO lingileA and American . 100.4100 10 I Eng. Ran kit dolaneiro L 10,t 10 nag.ScoldAtuaL Chartd 110, 60 i ZuglishandSwedlsb (L.) i 11 0.000 100 !Imperial Bank( limbed). 11111,1600 . SO i Imperial Ottoman 0.000 26 , locian ...... 1000 16 ,I Do. New 11/6,000! 10 ; Lad Mort. Bk. India(l ) 10000101001 D0.6p.c.Deb..16164,110yrs SACO 60 Lon.BlLW.latticoobn(L) 10,000100 London and Brunton 112.000: SO Do. Now 0000100 ILandon&itiverliate(L ) 20.000 26 , Do. New, ift. at 4pm 4.000 25 I Do. do. do 10,000 20 Lon. CIL Bank of Ann ul.I 20,500 10 London and County.. 70.000 60 ; London Joint Mock— IWO, ID , Loudou & iloathAbleas *OOO,lOO !Low & S. Western (Um.) keou, 60 I Loudon It Ve=l ) 10 .000,100 London A W 10.000,100 Kercbaut Bank (Lim.) . 64000101 Do. New stiwasu l 60.000 60 MovantalcalLicaaa(L) 10,000 10 1 Metropolitan (Mailed) 6.0001100 i liolland Bank (Lira.) 101000 .. 5 I National of Asi 70,4011, lOU, faerpon - 17 1 11.000.1 , V N. Pro. of England . wow: zu I Do. .2nd a Srd 40,000 SO ; Nations& Bank ... 40,000 10 New loath Wakes 011.11001 SO North Weetarn MM. U I urental Bank Carport azziol 00 Proein.ttinkhA=rp.(l4l 10.001140 et Previnc. I 10,000' 10' Do. dn. New__ , 10.000 In Sonth Australia 17,061'100 et-Ind. of a M. Africa,. 10.000100 IV do. tea. at I pm: 4.4000 i Si frown of Australia 10,000100 , Union of Ireland (Una), 16.107 Onion of London I 63 66 44 46 par 11 43 46 de 4 3 ( 63 33 2726 11 to 6 4 47 48 10 8 46 16 Closing prices. I Sale'. 1011 I 107 si 1011111 9 7-19 vii I — eaaa 8 116 7 l io lo 8 7 6 6 dig 66 68 12 14 6 4 d 31 114 4 S ST 39 7 9A 21 1 48 40 17 16 1,3 114 184 144 SO 40 1 1:; 14 1 7116 141 11-16 i 6 3Ws 0 0 4114 IT 2 18 11 9 811 2 4 pin, 14 Cl i ; 9 22 26 2 If 1 414 2, 9 0 83 10 9 LS 16 It 2 6 1 41 0 tt 13 67 63 in a a 13 14 2 1 418 11 10 das 94 96 164 14 11 gas 9 746. 74 2 I bi die i4l2a°l in 2 U. 4- 4 lai . gli .... 1s W• I fo - o or; '.-i Ito. gum. 6 pee omit. Do. New do Do. New t at hull& g. 6y. et Do. di pee cent Do 100 Os 100 .1 I Is!! 01 RAILWAYS IrORETON RAILWAYS. mi.bra -- ---- all !Antwerp & Itotterdam fb t all ißah,adt.i. Vim. I.lg. Two. 6 all Belgian ti Junction II t all !IL Ayreati.a.g.7p ai.(l6) tlb 17Ceontral Argentina 160 ' all It:oilman le all I Do Extension 100 76 I Dtutaliung t Vittok 211 ii DuteS 'Menial% 211 t 1_ Do. Closing prioss. 11 lt h e 2 12 16 9 11 I ;Pesten' of Prance Kuropesn Central (I.) .Greet Dive reliourg Imperial Mexican MI. • Lembertr-Creinnwrita(L) Nam.RLleaet By the I Dail nerd. i EMg. gov r Northern of Irraaoe I If.italL Dn D eterred g.7.p.s. Norwegian Think Pref. Ottoman ,Smyrna Attila PlUiA,Lynan,and It edit. 'Paris and Orleans . Recite h S. Francis. (1 ) Royal Sardinian Royal Swedish Do. 7 per. cent. Sambre mud Nfease Do 54 pereent.Pret. Sun Paulo(1; g. 7 per et. 11.4tost.st Low Veuetion Ifsouth &Int. ot Portugal ,Southern ot Tartn tat Savona West Modern Do. 5 per oent rref Went 4 N. W. of Anne,' DRIDINTUaI sepia ~ r t7 lf so Si sete Sle 9 10 .1 71 ,94 10 lb an WI 3 6 71 a al 33 14 :Z STOCKS. 10. ISt. I ST , hll3. I l'i I CI. woos. llto St GtliAtn 4 pc. trizAdir. too — O . WlO St : 0 Sthu.4 p.,. Jam& Jo y 100 110.0001 84. ; 0 Wm:3.—W. M.—0X.,44; p. ct , Jan. d July .. „ .100 8111,000 84. Lace.dYlr.4p,c..lan.tily 100 180.0066 IL Len.Wrigh.4p.c.Jas etJly 100 i 1028 M R. LaN.W.4p.c.Jan.d July 100 I. __ -- 11;810 St Do. Sep.e. Jan.* July 100 , 19.710 84. . LetS.W.4p.e. Jaa.et July 100 IS 95 .... i It. 111dland.4p.o,han.etJuly 100 i .... ; 84. N. Brltlait IL P. et DAL,' I op. et, Feb. et Mtg... 100 Id 41 1! 84. N.Bol,o.,4p.e.Jaet&Jaly 100 1 113 id .... .SR ,Soot I i .11,..4 p.o .Ap.aUct. 100 . 03 Co 0 WS 0 wO3 118 Id . 1211 I 11 f zd 43 33 41 3 ITOI i Istl id 114 i :•1 4'SI tßi " 123 li 2 103; 2/ ld PU, 47 0 %1 8 THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. TRADES UNIONS BILL. This bill was read a third time sad pawed. FACTORY ACTS EXTENSION. •.lAPNIAL GoWY.RNMISNT .ht. I .1T.C104. I 01. 3 U. pries.. I dales. 2,54.,-b1 Brttisheolst.Op.ct.,lB72l 130. - - - tek't,o)l 1),.. 1606 lOO ' - - I -. ..- Can. Dov. 6 p. 00677-04. 1100 90 101 100 ..- IDo.Operci,lblittAvg. I 100 94 100 - Do.6perat.Mar.&l2op. 1 196 97 99 td - sal 3,214:808. Do. operctJan.dlnly . 100 84 90 20 1545.809, Do. 5 per ct. Ins. Stock ' 100 87 59 100.000 Capeollillope6per.l673 1100 IVs I°4 103 , Di. d 0.1350-1900 100 105 11.7 Do. do. 1890-001 100 106 107 I --- Do. do. 1830-A lOO 104 106 • - 134,000. Do.lfte.Ap.&o6ll9oo DO el 93 - 100,000. Getion,Nov. 1,69, 6 pct 100 1103 104 - 260,000 lb. 1878, do.. I 100 I 107 109 - 1.0t0.000' Do. 1871 d 0... , 106 , 105 107 - 910,000' Mauritius • per c4.,1873 100 I 103 106 , - !sea Do. 1874 . 100 ' 106 106 I - ROO, Do. 1882 100 104 106 ! - 600, Do. 1896 100 103 105 id - 166.660, NatiL 00. v. 6 gift cont.. ' 100 I 98 100 - 166,000 New Brona.oov.llperct. , 100 ; 97 99 - 1,135,800. New booth Wales Gov.. . 6p. sent.,lB7l to 1878 100 I 91 93 I - 1,6:1,000 Do. sp. eltle6 to 1803 , 100 , 2.51 961 I - B.**ooi D0.5p.c.r,1067 to 1975 , 100 941 051 195 1 150,000' New Zealand 6per cent. 1100 101 102 ! - 1,000,000' lb. Spec cent. 100 811 851 ; 811 5 56.0 t Do. 6 per cent. 1691 100 102 104 11921 100, Do do.l4llJune&lec , 100 101 It 2 1011 1 250,000, Nova Scotia 6p. c.. 1876 . 100 00 100 1 ! - 1,860.900 Queensland Gov. 6p. ct. , 100 91 92 1 011 -.. o.Aust.oo.. 6 p.c.,67-77 100 - - - 751,008 De. 1679 and upwds. I 101 100 168 - 650,0001111c.00v.11p. c. Jan. July , 100 105 106 . - 7.000,0001 Do. 111 p. Ct. ApiilßOr I 100 108 109 1031 BRITISII 5113110. W 40.1) 31i. I 31199.4. I Pd. I CI. prices 3 Salim 3,000 . Chlverton ; 84 7 g - 2,900. •.. !Clifford Antal. . - 'l 90 ft 8 - 1,:201 .. Dev.tl ewalls. Con. (Tabs/did 1 400 110 - Drak - 51 .. Gast Basset (Mogan) ! ; 801 20t El 22 - 6.181. .. haat Caradon • ! 2.14.0 It 6 - 6,000! .. East Caro hrea , 31 3 n - es- .. ; East Grenville ! 3 6.6 11 n - 1,900. .. ;East Lovell I 89.3 tt 10 - 4.0011 .. IR. W. Russell jot/stk ', 11/.2.6 3 31 -- 4.. ,Granthler tt St. Aubyn 6G 4 5 - 13.5001 4 Great Casey (Limited), aU 15 16 - 11,0001 .. Greet South Tobots - 5,008 .. .0. W. Vor (Holston) 5,0040 .. Gr lortlle ' 00.6 1 I - 1,024 .. .11e•Vorts root - 6,000 .. .liingston Dowels 6.10.6 21 21 - see.. .Slancarnt . Cray Lelanti 13.17.6 4 T - 9,0001 !Narks Valley - 40,000' 4. , 51wendy Iron Ore - 400:.. New seton 561 45 1:. - 700 .. 'North Rocker 3B 6 8 - 5,640, ...North Wheal Crotty - 6,000 .. Prosper Unit,' - 1.1201 .. 'Providence U. tabus, 100.7 24 26 - 61R .. 'S. Caraden (St. (Seer), 11 200 310 - 6,13e' - Mouth Condurrnw I 3.2.0 1 f - 4 . 'O. W. Prances ;Illogsn' 18.18.9 15 17 99201 ,.. Stray Path , 85.15.8 31 41 I - 6.060 .. ,Tin Croft , 9 11 13 - 6.00 .. 'West ilcuet (+1110655( ' 11 f 14 - 1,024 .. ;W. caradtm (Llakeardl 14 9 11 - 3,0 a .. . West (Riverton lll 60 61 Id -id 100, . West Melon - 612. _. I Wh. Basset (1110 gt • 61 66 70 - 612' .. • Wh. huller (Ream `,. 16 251 Zit - 1,0341 .. .W,l4aryAnn (Reuben.' 8 11 13 - 3141 _ Wheal Seim lO5 116 - 43,000! .. • Wb. Tvelawney ;Link'. :1.0 10 12 - Yl/RILIGN MINES. Na. I Sh. I sc... 2 filamillas Limited) 100, ' ' 1 ' Angio.ltras.Gold(Lim ): 20,000: 20 Australian 15,03 10 'Cape Copper (Umitedl! 15, 2 • Camila, 'lnver ;Litnitel l 30, 6 'Cho it otaleeo. 3.111 n., 10, 10 ,Coplapo ;Limited) 100, ' 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey ye, . • S • Kast Del Rey (lAmited)i 26,001 2 Fortuna (Limited) 60,000 1 Yrontino&Noliriatiold 20,000 20 Deseret 03,0001 It ilapunda 'Limited) 15,0001 2 Linares ;Limited) 7,9 ti 6 .Lualtanian iLimital) 60,000 1 4 Panulcillo Copper (L ) 10,000 6 Peatarena Gold ',Lint.) 10,000 20 PontittliamiSilime Lead 100.000 6 Port Phillip 12,000 50 Royal Cobre Copper 120,000, 1 Scottish A u stral. (Um 11,000 20 St. John del Rey (Lim ) 4.11,17 Q SO Pnited Mexican ILIm 1 30,000 2 Val Antigoria Gold ,L.) 60,000 1 VallanzascaGold; Una I 10,000 10 Vancouvor Coal (11m. cow 10 Yal Samara 'Limited 20,000 6 Washoe Oold(Utnited) 30,000. 1 Worthing (Limited) 76,000 1 , 1 Yorke Peninsula(Llnt ' 611,00 e It ' Yudananiutana (Lim Miv*v. -- io. PM i 001IPANIRS. 10 Anglo-AmericalTeL l4l 10 Anglo-Moab:an Mint „I St. Atlantic Telegraph tit. Do. a per cent. . 26 , Anstralim *Vied 25 Alifilrallati M.LAIro.(I4 10 'llanstparaliTes ItstateaL 10 Berlin Waterworks (L 1 10 Do. New 100 Rolekow Vaughan (L) 6 'Bombay Gas (Lisolted) ! 6 Do New 60 British American Land, St. 113. & I. Meg. TeL (Is) „I 20 ' British Shipowners 324,Canada Company 10 I CanadlanLoan & Inv(L) S:1 , Ceylon Com= 20' Ditto A 1110 ChinaSt.Ship&L.CoolL 10 'City Discount, Limited. 26 • CityolLondong. Pro.(L ) SO City et Milan Izapro.(L. ) 30 ; Do. 25 • City of Mosoowoas (L) 60 'City Offices(Lim.) 50 Colonial (Limited) SO Do. 60 :Commercial Union; Ins 10 'Coen. of Arrlesalter.(L 20 Continental Un.Gas L 88 10 C. Yore. 60: Do.ot Matte us (L) I BL Crystal Palace St. 1 Do. Proforma 88 • , De. 11,4,03trpPoarr:i.k.i Dob I Derial (Limited) I 100 Disconn L" 10 Pastern Mama Tea ( ' 60; L IndLtLandC.& Inn(1.1 ; 10 'R. India kris. & Peal 1 SO R. 20 Com&Trd.(l )! St. Telegraph, . 3 .&Aua.Copper c il& i . ) , 50 and Foreign t, :100 ;Rm.& itcottlahMartn. (L I 10 !YalrbalnalUelft 10 lionest (WarehosTse l lt.ll ' 60 Minoan ( Limited) 1 10 Genand Crain & _ 1 1 16 Gm Steam Narvyy 60 Moshe & Colonial i ) 10 liongKong & Chins One 10 Hudson's Bay 20 Int landCo.Sisissillse L ' 1 Indian Carrying (Lint.). 10 Internat. Man. iloc.(L li 10 itaternat Land Credit(L)' 60 i Italian Lend 101 j Italian Irrlig. (Can.C.ay 100 1 Do. 6p. o. Ws. r. 1070 60 ' Land becurittseLim.) 26 Load. African 26 I Loa. & Caledorr( .) 10 ; lon.Counsy Land 48.11) 5 ;pod. Districtieleg.(L. BO Mond. Flan. Ann. (L. l 4 !Land. G. GumlbusC.(l. l , 60 Laid.* Glam. Knit.Co ( 20 Loud. Provincial Marin., 10 'Madras lrrigs. & nulaid sp. ct.g.byindianGo) 10,000 26 , Marine [nominal' (L 111,600 10 Mauritius Land, &e. (L. , 12,0001 10 lied* Eaten. Tr& (L) 1 10,000, 60 .Merchant Shipping (L 1 ,1 14500,000. St. Nitlwall R. bi.&Doet)L) M00)1 Meal! trots Works. 22.500' 10 , Natal Land & Col.C. 120,000 26 :National Dla. Com. (0.) 60,000 115 Do.Now,loa Sp. lltebopd 50,000, 26 ' National Prov.l4arinelL 10,000'100 National Steam Nay.(L: 0,0001 20 NerboddaCoal&lron,L ) 4,000 20 i Do. Now 16,000 10 , NewCousoltdat. Dia.( L 51,000 6 INew QuebraJa, Limited 90,000 26 ; N.7ealand Ag. 11,; 20,000 26 IN.Teeland T.& Lnan(L l 16,000 10 Northern Assam Teal L ) 26,000 10 Do. B £107,171; dt. N.BriaAnstralsolso (L 40,000 60 iN. Brit &Moran. In.( L 1 40,000 26 :ocean Maine (Laura ) 10,0001 60 Oriental Lim.) 80,000 I 6 , OrtmstalGas(LMlloo) 90,000 6I Do. New 40,000 IV GANA Inland Steam( L i wow 10 !Otago L Sthland Invest. 10,000 6 Ottoman Gas (Limited 02,6001 10 IPanama B. M. Steam; ' 10,214 6 Dn. do. £ooo,ooo' St. • Peolltly. Land& NII0.(L 10,000' 60 ' Peninsular & o.Steam 10,0001 60 Do. do. Now 10,000 60 Rhymney Iron 10,000 lb Do. New 14,000 25 I Rln.T.City Improv(4)• •I 110,000. 20 Rio Janeiro Gee (Lim 1 1 16,000 1 00 Royal IlailSteans £IOO,OOO St. ;Mot. A ustra Invest. (L I 20,000 20 Moe. Pia ma. A'Rerypta (Lll 20,000 40 R. African & In. (L ) 1 14,100. 116 liouthA atrial.= Land , £lBB,OOO At. Submarine Telegraph .. 1 1 T/o Scrip la,soo so ITel CoostrucANlaln(Ll Do. Do. 100,000 90 Thames& Mersey la., L _7,1100 20 ;Trinidad Potruletsm 60,000 10,000 £600,000 £600,000 10,000 40,000 10,000 ♦7,000 13,000 93,900! i - 0,61:16 I 10.0001 6,000 11/!`"?? 10.000 i 4000000 14,0001 4.000 . 10,000 14,000 11,000 148,62 b 6,010 61,000 ^SOO i 12 01214 11''' I 4 dir. 10 6idla 4 Sll 17 21 102 106 106 101 I 4 di% 12} 6.11 s je tt db ril 41 16 16_414 -- 4 k 34.11. 1110 134 4e- 3e 8 6 AI• le d;d4 1 Pal Al 16 if 31 81.0. 8 10 161 tt o t i 10 9 Ils 11 ill 21 it 2 di. 31 11311 II 6 43 48 1'6,00 10 60,00 u 00 100,000 60 10,000 j WOOD SO 60.000 , SO 1011000 i 100 10,000 so some , so i a'~i~ 14 1 14 1184 1 74 d 111 22 Wall Da' Oil 19e 101 If 0144 8 84 8 7 di. *5 45 10 Bdl. !i {dl. 8 . 111;W 21 3u. 14 2 411 r 18 IS di• I,lle par WI, par n S Ms 1.112 i'll• Pfil 8 dim 71 6+llo 42 47 LS 16 14 Iffpre 10 8 dl• 61 161 P B7 OM Y I 2 . 3. 14 * 71 M M 64 68 64 86 24 28 7 8 20 21 21 12 168 104 120 126 14 7 t.l _ 4 die I id 4 11-16 10 dI. 4 ice ' ss A 6 00 70 $ i 24 2 A 1• 3 3lpm TruditAasecyntAni.‘ ti 1 . T. di L On. of U. Canna a Un. Marine of Liver. (Ls 11 Unite 4 K. Talon. Co. (I. .1 an Univers. Marine los.(41 II Van Dianisn's Land (L I Ini t‘losvoyallaneigriv.:L J ell iWarrint Finance (Lins.)( 10 IWesiladia*Padisen. (II IS e ice` 1 01.10, tr 'I }tits 8 9 T Is 6 { dill _dig 100 i PREFERENCE SHARES. Korth Eastern (York, IL end S. Purchase), 10 id. YNCgLLANYOD! prima. I 50(7. ti Par am! 1 Itri 2r ,„1 1 ed :1411s 10 M dls 1 0 Ms l di T_ 0_ i i —_ dul I I at 64 A " tab la bin 6 ads I ed I LI. pima W 141 15. all 15 16 .100 IV It .100 60 MI . MI 17 19 •6 par {pm 0 6 614 I all 111 12 4 1 11pm : 2- 11 i 4 3 1 44 / 10 is 100 I 80 In ti sidis au 08 Tit II I 1 10 1 Par 19 Ma ipoi 12 11 1141 01 61418 8 884 15 I 1 0 181 11) 11141 10 BUI HOUSE OF LORDS.—FItIDIY, BIiRCH 1. The LORD CHANCELLOR URA hu seat on the woolsack at half•post 4 o'clock. NEW PEERS. The Right Hon. DI'NCAN MCNEIL, Baron COLONSAT, and Lord i'AlliNS took the oaths and subscribed the roll. The new peers were introduced by Lord Redesdide and Lord Hominy. THE LATE ELECTIONS IN IRELAND. The Duke of ST. ALBANS moved for copies of orders and reports with respect to the employment of the military at elections in Ireland. At the last Waterford election the military were called out, a nd placed in a false position, and sentiments of hostility had been created between them and the people to such an extent that an Irish jury had re turned a verdict of murder against the soldiers engaged. The Earl of LONGFORD said no special orders were issued to the troops at the recent elections in Ireland. nor did the magistrates receive any special instructions. These things were a matter of course in Ireland ; and to enable the 4,900 electors of Waterford to exercise their right, 19 stipendiary magistrates and 1,900 soldier's, besides a host of constabulary, were required. In many parts of the country organised attacks were made upon the military, and the responsibility of the loss of life that ensued must fall upon those who organised those attacks. He had no objection to give the papers moved for. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE thought the employment of troops was must objectionable, but he did nut see how it could be prevented if the civil power deemed it necessary to call them in to assist in preserving order. Cnfortu irately in Ireland the services of the military were called in at almost every county election. With regard to the Waterford election, he believed the troops hail acted con scientiously and moderately is the performance of their duty under very trying circumstances. Earl GREY had heard with great satisfaction the ob servations of the illustrious duke, and concurred with him in deploring the necessity of usingtroops atelections ; but it was the first d uty of the government to protect the Queen's subjects in the exercise of their lawful rights. The fault in this case lay not with the troops, but with those who violated the law. (Hear, hear.) . . Lord VIVIAN vialNe to can attention to the volun teer question. Nobody now knew wlist was and what was not the duty of volunteers in ease of riot. The Earl of LON1:1 , 0111) said that full instructions were being prepared at the Home-office. Lonl VIVIAN was rejoiced to learn that thmjuestion was in the way of being settled. He hoped that the govern ment would give their best attention to this subject, for it was of a very important character. The Duke of ST. ALBANS withdrew hi. motion, and the subject dropped. The Lis Pendell, Bill and the Sale of Laud by Auction Bill were severally read a third time. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the second reading of the I lypoth ec Amendment (Scotland I Bill, which motion, after some objections from Lord Selkirk, and a qualified sopportfrom Lord Dalhousie, was agr e ed to. The sitting was closed at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FitinAr, MARCEL 1. The SPZAKEII took the chair at four o'clock. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE. Mr. H. SHERIDAN gave notice, that in connnittet or other stage of any bill for the amendment of the represen tation of the people, he should move a resolution giving the franchise in boroughs to the occupier of a house sub ject to the ordinary rates and taxes, and which shall have been in his occupation for thirty-two &blender months. NAVAL ESTIMATES. On going into supply oo the naval estimates, Mr. 11. TRACT—To call attention of the house to one of the re cent promotions made by the present Board of Admiralty, and to move resolutions. BITNHILL-FIELDS BURIAL GROUND. Mr. It. MILLS asked the Judge Advocate General' if, when the p resent lease of the ancient burial ground of Runhill.fields to the corporation expired, it was the inten tion of the Ecclesiastical Conunissioners to preserve it inviolate and in perpetuity, together with the vaults and graves, and to provide for its future maintenance in decent order ; if so, whether it was intended to promote a bill in parliament for these purposes. Mr. BIOWIIRAY said it bad been throughout the in tention of the Fcclesiaatical Coninduioners to preserve the burial ground inviolate and in perpetuity, a nd that inten tion was fully expressed in the correspondence which had been laid before the house. With respect to the future maintenance of the ground, questions were rending between the commissioners and the Corporation of the City of London. The commiasioners had offered to refer the matter to arbitration, but that offer had not been accepted. It was repeated on the 27th of February last, but no answer had yet been received, and until they had an answer no further steps would be taken on the subject. It was not the intention of the government to originate any measure for the purpose mentioned by the hon. member in the present session. JCRYBIEN IN THE METROPOLIS. Mr. LUSK asked the Solicitor-General if his attention had been called to the length of time jurymen in the metropolis bad frequently to wait before they were called on the trial for which they were summoned, to the incon venience of their having three or four summonses for dif ferent courts in one week, and to the frequency with which the same persons had to serve; and if so, whether it was his opinion that a measure could be devised to fix the day when jurymen were actually required to attend, to make the fees of special jurymen more in accordance with the time theyare compelled to serve, and if it would not be to the public interest that trials should be shortened. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said his attention had been directed almost daily to the time jurymen hail to wait before cases were called on. This was, however, unavoidable. Special jurymen were summoned for parti cular cases, and tt sometimes happened that those before it in the 16t lasted for a considerable time. With respect to the inconvenience of one person having three or four summonses for different courts in one week, that arose from the existing state of the law applicable to London and Middlesex, which was not interfered with in 1852, when an alteration was made in the law respecting juries in the provinces. Special jurymen now received a guinea each for every case they tried, and though be could easily understand it being proposed to increase the fee, it would not be just to do so unless something were done for the common jurymen. (Hear, hear.) In the Windham case each juryman received thirty-five guineas for thirty-five days' attendance. With respect to the latter part of the question, he knew of no means for shortening trials ; in deed, the complaint generally was that trials were too short, and that a sufficient time was not allotted to parti cular trials. Nor did be think it was for the public inte rest that trials should be shortened. TENDERS FOR GUNROALTf3. Mr. HENDERSON asked the First Lord of the Admi ralty whether specifications for building iron gunboats and other ships of war were not being prepared ; and whether it was the intention of the Admiralty to invite tenders from the builders on the Thames exclusively, or whether builders in other parts of the kingdom would have the op portunity of tendering for such vessels. Sir J. PAIIINGTON said it was the intention of the government to make a proposal in the navy estimates for building two iron gunboats, and the spicifications were now being prepared, with a view to inviting tenders as soon as possible. This course had been taken on account of the great distress prevailing amour the shipbuilders in the east of London. It was, however, not the intention of the Admiralty to confine the tenders to the Thames ship builders; on the contrary, although they would have the advantage of early employment if their tenders were suoceasful, all the shipbuilders employed by the Admi ralty would be invited to send in tenders, and the most satisfactory one would be selected. ARREST OF A REPORTER IN IRELAND. Mr. O'BEIRNE asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland whether it wax true that a reporter employed by the Cork Herald newspaper was arrested at Killarney, and had been imprisoned and WWI still in close confinement, because, in the discharge of what he considered to be his duty, he offered for transmi,sion by telegraph a message bearing the heading, " Disaffection amongst the military ;" and if it were true, by what legal authority that arrest had been made. Lord NAAi said that on the 20th of February a tele gram was token to the telegraph office at Killarney to this effect: "Rumoured disaffection of troops.—Officers beard men singing songs with civilians. Removed by police. Military sent to quarters. Fourteen soldiers missed this morning. A wire cut last night at Cluan matinee." He need hardly assure the house that, with the exception of the last fact as to cutting the wires, the whole was entirely false. (Hear, hear.) The magis trates ordered the arrest of the person who proposed to send the telegram, and it turned out that he was a gentle man of the name of Tracey, the reporter of the C, , rk Herald newspaper. The maguttrates, considering that he had been guilty of a very serious offence against the law of the land, committed him for trial at the ensuing assizes, but he was admitted to bail. As, however, a trial was pending, and as he had given notice of his intention to in stitute an action at law against the magistrates for false imprisonment, he was sure the house would feel that he was exceeding his duty if he expressed any opinion upon the case. (Hear, hear.) THE GOVERNMENT REFORM BILL Mr. WHITE asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether, is the preparation of the promised Reform Bill, the practice adopted in NM of availing himself of the ser vices of the professional agents of the conservative party. in lieu of the ordinary advisers of the govern m ent, would be followed, seeing that such a mode of procedure led to a cost of 3,08/. 17s. 2.1., as per Treasury minute of the 13th June.. 1559... (Laughter.) The CHANCEILAt u or the EXCHEQUER—The hon. gentleman, the narinher for Tlrizliton, I AM sorry to say, is under an erroneous impression as to the ordinary ad visers of her Majesty's government in drawing bills. I beg to say that at the Treasury at the present moment there is no equity draughtsman who can asst the govern- ment in that respect. There ought to be one. I made an offer t►is year to one of the meet distinguished men in the profession to undertake the office, but so great is the professional reward which Brat-rate talent now com mands—and I ant very glad of it—that the application was fruitless, and I did not feel justified, as the salary I offered was considerable, in increasing the amount of it. The hon. gentleman perhaps refers to Mr. Thring, a very eminent man who is gerterilly professionally em ployed by the government in drawing bills. The &lice really filled by Mr. Thring is that of counsel to the Home. office, and he is employed in drawing government bills, but at this moment he is so overworked in consequence of the nummous bills brought in by the government, that we have been obliged to give him extra assistance, and to appeal to him to aid the government in drawing ups reform bill would be an insult, considering the labours he has to perform. I trust the house will feel that the government do not ask for too much confidence when they express a hope that it will allow them to select the best talent they can for that duty. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the sum of 3,60ut. which appears in a Treasury minute in connection with the Reform Bill of 18. 9, I beg to observe in the first place that that sum does not describe the entire cost of the bill, because beyond the actual expense of the bill itself, which was comparatively small, payments were made to some of the must eminent statisticians and men of science whose labours were engaged in procuring evi dence and information on the subject. And my answer to the hon. gentleman is, that if he supposes 3,600/. is an extravagant coat for the preparation of a reform bill, he labours under a very erroneous impression. (Laugh ter.) From my knowledge I can say that there have been other reform bills which cost much more than 3,G00/., but I am quite sure the house will never grudge any conscientious payment for such a purpose. (Hear, hear.) I may say, in conclusion, that the cost of the present reform bill will amount to a sum which will be quite satisfactory , to the hon. gentleman, but this is in consequence of the accumulated information which has been previously collected. Mr. GLADSTONE—The right hon. gentleman has not merely vindicated the right of the government—which is undeniable—to employ persons the best qualified for ■ particular task, but he has mentioned the intention of the government to appoint a new drawer of government bills in special relation to the Treasury. I would suggest to the right hon. gentleman, that in making such an appointment the gentleman selected should be informed that it is subject entirely to the judgment of this house. (Hear, hear.) I wish to put a question to the right lion. gentleman with a view to remove any misapprehension which may exist on a subject of great public interest— I mean with respect to the time when we may anticipate the introduction of the measure of the government relating to the amendment of the representation of the people. On Tuesday last I understood him to state that be could not at that time name the day fur the introduction of that bill, but that he could state with confidence that it would not he later than Thursday in next week. I understand from other sources that an answer to a different effect was gives last night, and that an assurance was conveyed to the house that before the bill was introduced notice would be given of the day. Perhaps Ihe will have the goodness to state in what way these different answers are to be reconciled, or which of them is correct. (Hear, hear.) Of course great anxiety prevails as to the steps to be taken on a subject, of so much im portance. I will only add that I hope the first answer is correct. (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I think the two statements are perfectly consistent. I expressed a hope that I would be able to introduce the hill on Thurs day next, but I particularly guarded myself against giving any definite promise. (Hear, bear.) The right hon. gentle man said very courteously and fairly that it was a business in which a minister ought not to be bound to any par ticular day. Afterwards there was some further con versation in the house on the subject, and I said that fair notice would be given, ►nd I propose on Monday next to name the day. (Hear, hear.) DLTTII ON SUGAR. Mr. GLADSTONE said that as great doubt prevailed, especially among those engaged in the sugar trade, as to the period when the new system of duties on sugar would come into operation, he would ask the Secretary to the Treasury to give as melee information on that subject as he could. Mr. HUNT replied that in consequence of the negotia- tions with other countries, the new system could not come into operation until let of April, and possibly it might be delayed to the lit May. LIEUTENANT BRAND. Mr. OSBORNE asked whether there would be any objection to lay the correspondence between the Admiralty and Lieutenant Brand before the house ! Sir J. PAKINGTON—In answer to the question which has been put to me by the hon. gentleman the member for Nottingham, I have to state that some correspondence has taken place between Lieutenant Brand and the Admiralty. As soon as Lieutenant Brand landed in this country he addressed a letter to the Admiralty on the subject of the reproof he had received in consequence of his laterite the hon. member for East Surrey, and I am bound to say that that letter was written in very becoming and proper terms —(hear, bear)—and was acknowledged by the Admiralty. These were the only letters that passed, and if the hon. gentleman will move for their production, I shall be happy to present them to the house. VARIOUS QUMTION3. The usual Friday evening's questions (on the motion for going into committee of supply) dot not embrate many subjects of general interest. Mr. Bruen asked for a copy of the law officers' opinion on which John Morris, a Fenian prisoner, was discharged, a request which was re fused by Lord Naas ; and Mr. Goldney brought under the notice of the house the existing law as regards the right of access of light and air to ancient windows ; after which Mr. B. Cochrane called attention to the exportation of Coolies from the East Indies, drawing a shocking picture of the hardships suffered by these men. Lord filch* (supported by Mr. Candlish and Mr. Powell) urged the Home Secretary to bring in a bill to amend the law of master and servant. Mr. K Potter expressed an opinion that very few cases of hardship occurred, and doubted whether the bill would be waist setory if founded altogether on the report of last year's committee ; and Mr. W►lpole replied that he was in consultation with the AttorneyAleneral on the matter, and, without giving any pledge as to time, would do his best to bring in a bill this session. _ _ _ The subject of reform was revived by Sir William Stir ling-Maxwell, who premed on Mr. Disraeli the justice of giving additional representatives to Scotland, and expressed the disappointment felt there on its omission from the government proposals. Instead of 52 members, Scotland, he argued, would be entitled to 69, if judged by popula tion, $6 by taxation, and 78 by the mean of the two ; and he urged the impolicy of creating an impression that Scot land was treated with less consideration by thecomervative than by the liberal party. The appeal was supported by Sir J. Ogilvy, Sir B. Colebrooke, Mr. Kinnaird, and Mr. M`Laren, who insisted that by increase of revenue and population Scotland was entitled to twelve additional borough members, and by Major Cumming Bruce, who urged the claims of the Scotch universities to two repre sentatives. An attempt was made by Mr. Hadfield to give a wider range to the discussion by dilating on the general ques tion of reform, but it was checked by the Speaker. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that her Majesty's government had not arrived at the conclusion that there was too much representative power in England. The conclusion at which they had arrived was that that power might be more efficiently distributed. Upon that they were clear and unanimous In their opinions; but there was a great difference between curtailing and diminishing representative power and distributing it in • manner which rendered it more efficient. They had made proposals which they sincerely believed would render the representation of England more effi cient. They should call into , direct representation in that house a number of town, which had risen into note since the passing of the act of 1832, and also proposed to give more representation to large districts of the country, which all candid people had for some time acknowledged were under-represented. They saw no reason to believe that the representative power of England was greater than its population, its property, and those mixed considerations which ought to decide the adjustment of such important demils, warranted, and therefore theycould not at all admit that in attempting to improve the representation of Eng land and Wales they were bound to consider the claims of any other part of the United Kingdom. It was very much to be deprecated that any just claims which might be urged by any part of the kingdom should be satisfied by means of sacrifices on the part of England which could not be defended or vindicated. Having said so much, he de. sired Scotch members to understand that when her 'Nls. jesty's government considered the case of Scotland, they would deal with it without any prejudice or any foregone conclusion, and solely with reference to the claims which that part of the United Kingdom might put forth to repre sentation in that house. (Hear hear.) No doubt the Scotch universities might appeal with ride and confidence to the constituency which represente d their interest and their character ; but to whom were they indebted for that constituency? Why, in 1859, when the present govern. ment were in office, they introduced the measure which gave • corporate representative character to those univer sities, and thus enabled them to make a claim which pre viously they would have been unable to prefer. Therefore it could not be supposed that her Majesty's present ad visers were insensible to the claims of the great seats of learning. For his own part he was always favourable to having mixed with the great material interests which must always constitute the bulk of a great representative assembly constituencies which were founded upon intel lect and education. The government were not insensible to the claims of Scotland. On the contrary, they were willing to consider them, but they could not consider them on the principle that the representation of Scotland was to be improved by the sacrifice of English interests. Mr. OLIPHANT wished to know when the Scotch Reform Bill would be laid upon the table. Mr. SCHREIBER asked the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he could inform the house of the number of male occupiers resident in the borough. and cities of England and Wales who would I. placed upon the register for the election of members of parliament by a household suffrage, accompanied by a three years' residence and the personal payment of rates. Neither of these last-mentioned questions was answered. The Speaker left the chair, and the house went into com mittee of SUPPLY. On the motion of Mr. Hun. a aum of 56,786 f. Be. 6d. waa voted to make good an exams of expenditure upon civil services during the peat sear, and the house resumed. Mr. WALPOLE, in moving for leave to bring in a bill for the extension of the Factory Acts, explained that it would affect six different kinds of trades, and that it would extend to them the provisions of the Factory Acts with regard to ventilation and cleanliness , security and health, hours of employment, and compulsory attendance of chil dren at schools. It also provided that no women or children should be employed at nightwork except in par ticular trades, hut it allowed young persons to be em ployed in certain cases at night on condition that they should not be employed in factory labour during the preceding or sumeding day, or more than a certain number of nights in a fortnight. He also proposed to bring in another bill to regulate the hours of labour for children, young persons, and women employed -in work shops. If passed in :o law it would protect those who could not protect themselves, and would affect upwards of 11,000 of that clams. provided that no children under eight years of age should be employed ; it would regulate the hours of labour for children over that age, and for women employed in lace manufactories, hosiery, and other industrial pursuits. Mr. H. BRUCE expressed his warm approval of the bill, and his hope that eventually children employed in agriculture would also be brought under the protection of the legislature. Mr. E. POTTER was gratified to think that the bill was I likely to receive support from both sides of the house, and advocated the insertion in committee of a provision to make education compulsory. Mr. WALI'OLE admitted that the bill was defective, insomuch that it did not make education compulsory, but he was not without hops that he might be able in coin. mince to introduce clauses for satisfactorily dealing with so difficult a subject. Leave was then given to bring in the bill. Mr. HADFIELD also obtained leave to bring in a bill for facilitating the acquisition and enjoyment of sites for buildings for religious, educational, literary, scientific, and other charitable purposes ; and Mr. S. CAVE a bill for the protection of oyster and mussel fisheries. The house adjourned at 25 minutes to 10 o'clock. - - - 31Late intelligence. EQUITY COURTS. —MARCH 1. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir R. Malin.) ml CONTINENTAL. GAS AND WATER COMPANY. Two petitions of creditors which had been presented for a compulsory winding up of this company were withdrawn this morning, as it appeared that the company was pos sessed of very valuable foreign property which would be ruined by a compulsory order. The company is being wound up voluntarily. The Vice-Chancellor directed that all parties entitled to appear should have their costs paid by the liquidator. Mr. Caldecott and Mr. Eddie represented the petitioners; and Mr. K K. Kerslake, Mr. lturtt, and Mr. J. Smith appeared for other creditors ; the company was represented by Mr. Wickens. THE HAILSEILLER ECTIN4ION RAILWAY AND LAND COMPANY. Thi■ was the petition of Mr. J. T. Dobson, who claimed to be a creditorfor 8,0001., praying for tho winding up of the company. Mr. E. K. Karslake and Mr. Cottrell supported the peti- tion ; and Mr. Roxburgh and Mr. Waller, on the part of the company, opposed it. The argument occupied the greater part of the day, and was adjourned till next Friday. It transpired in the course of the proceedings that the company h►d a balance at its banker. of 11. tie, only, and the Vice-Chancellor therefore cancelled the appointment of Mr. Chatterie, who a few days back was made provi- sional liquidator, for the purpose of protecting the PruFertl- COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSE:—Fn. 28. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) KAIWILL T. MAXWELL AND WE/MAIL This was a petition filed by Captain 'Maxwell for a divorce, on the ground of his wife's adultery with an officer in the household troops, from whom he claimed 10,0001. ns damages, but the trial bad not made much progress when the court rose. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. lIOME CIRCIIIT.—HBRTFORD, MARCH 1. (Before Baron Bramwell) Joseph Mills ' 19, and Charles Kerl.p, lt, two decent looking young labonring men, were charged with felony, in having wilfully placed an obstruction upon the Great Eastern Railway at Ritchie, and thereby endangered the safety of the passengtra who were travelling in the trains. Mr. G. Taylor conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Woollett was counsel for the prisoners. It appeared that on the niglot mentioned in the indict ment the train in question was leering along the line in the neighbourhood of Ritchie, it being dark at the time, when the engine encountered tome obstruction. The speed was slackened, and immediately afterwards it ap peared that there was a second obstruction, which caused the engine to jump from the rails, but, fortunately, it did not leave them, and no injury was consequently done. It turned out that two wooden sleepers had been placed across the mile, and the consequences might have been of the most serious description. One of the prisoners was taken into custody as be was in the act of running away, and the other was apprehended shortly afterwards, and their footsteps were traced from • stack of sleepers close by to the spot where the two had been placed across the railway, and after they hail been taken into custody they made statements amounting to an admission that they were the parties by whom the act had been com mitted. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Baron Bramwell,in passing sentence, said he was willing to believe that the prisoners were not actuated by the malicious intention of causing mischief to the passengers in the train, but the act might have been attended with most serious consequences, and as a caution to others be felt it his duty to pass a severe sentence, which was that they he kept in penal servitude for five years. One of the prisoners, as he was leaving the dock, called out, " Thank you, my lord ; now I shall have work for five years." The learned judge observed that he did not think the prisoner would be so thankful when he come to know the nature of the punishment that he would have to undergo. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Francis Judge, youth sged 16 yearn, was indicted for feloniously stealing watches and jewellery to the value of 3701., the property of John Judge, and William George Smith, 40, wheelwright, and Jamie Smith, his wife, were charged with receiving the property well knowing the same to have been stolen • and in • further count the two latter prisoners were cha rged with harbouring and main taining the prisoner Francis Judge, knowing him to have committed the said felony. The youth Judge pleaded guilty, and the Smiths pleaded not guilty, and were put upon their trials. The facts disclosed by the evidence were these. The prosecutor, who was the father of the prisoner Judge, was • jeweller travelling in town. On the 31st January last the father and son were returning home from the prosecutor's shop, the lad carrying • bag con taining the jewellery mentioned in the indictment, and the father called at the shop of a Mr. Simpson, • customer, leaving his son (the prisoner) out side. On his coming out he found that his son had ab sconded with the property, and nothing was heard of him until the father received a letter, purporting to come from his eon, who could neither read nor write, stat ing that he was in the county of Ayr, in Scotland. In quiries were set on foot, and it was found that the lad had taken the property to the residence of the Smiths, in Ann's-place, Waterloo-road, and that two days after the robbery the female prisoner had pledged a quantity of the stolen property. By the activity and zealous exertion of Enoch Emery, a most intelligent officer of the City police, about 200/. worth of the etolen property had been recovered. It appeared that the male prisoner had given every information in his power, but with regard to the female Smith it was clear that she had concealed the lad, and had pledged some of the property stolen. Mr. Nicholson submittal that there was no evidence to call upon his client (the node Smith) for his defence. The Recorder concurred, and directed an Acquittal in his case. The female prisoner when called upon for her defence, said that she wan very sorry for whit she had done, but that she had acted out of kindness to the boy. The Recorder summed up, and the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of Guilty against the female prisoner. The Recorder sentenced the lad Judge to one month's imprisonment, and afterwards to be detained in a refor matory for four years, and the female prisoner to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. Richard Capdand,s young man of respectable appear ance, was indicted for feloniously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Jane Cockle, and stealing divers moneys to the amount of about 621., rad other articles, her property. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had been fur some time shopman to the prosiecutris. who wail a widow living with her daughters, us Wellington-street, Deptford, and carrying on the business of an oilman. The prisoner had received notice to quit her service, and on the 'Sunday preceding the day he was to leave, instead of going out, he remained at home, and waited until his oils tone awl her eldest daughter bad gone to church. The two youngest daughters remained at home, and shortly after eight o'clock one of them heard a noise below stairs as of the removal of the fire-irons in the kitchen. She had the courage to go down stairs, when @heves met by the prisoner, who seized her by the throat, and gagged her with &handkerchief, anion en alarm her sister came down audiound the prisoner kneeling over her. The prisoner. who was positively sworn to by the witnesses, ab , cooded, and was ultimately found in another situation, that shopman to an oilman in the Ithickftiars row!. at on being searched certain half sovereigns were found use. him, which being marked were recognised by the preset:v. trix as having formed pert of the contents of the cash-box which had been broken open on the evening in question. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and on the applica. tion of Mr. Daly the sentence was deferred until the next session. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) John Mewlle, described as • tailor, was convicted of being concerned with three other men not in custody, ih • robbery with violence on James Bart, in the neighbour. hood of 'Drury-lane. This was a case of brutal robbery which is described rn . . garotting. . . Mr. Commissioner Kerr sentenced the prisoner to re ceive 40 lashes, less one, from the cat, and then to be dc. tamed in penal servitude for seven years. The court then adjourned to Monday, the Ath April. AN UNMANLY OUTRAGE. We are sorry to have to admit that we have nothing to say in excuse of the medical students who fait week thought fit to distinguish themselves by their noisy and rod, inter ruption of the lecture of Dr. Mary Walker in St. James's. hall. There may be little taste manifested by the lady i n question ; that is one among other good reasons for leav ing her entirely unmolested ; especially for the medial profession leaving her alone. Her sex should be respects. I. It is absurd to think that any good can be done, or say honour brought to the profession, by such behaviour , n that which came before Mr. d'Eyncourt at Marlboroug, street Police-court last week. On the contrary, we deem it highly discreditable to the profession, net should like to see University College and the other Inchon. of medicine whose students were concerned in it, give I very decided proof of their disapproval. The disturbanc e is the more unreasonable inasmuch as the lectare unconnected with the subject of medicine, and for ti. e benefit of schools in Bermondsey. But were it others* were the fair doctor to choose to entertain an audience in St. Janses's.ball with her views on the treatment of pneumonia or of hysteria, the duty of the professks would be either absence or silence. We boast that ther e is more true freedom in our country even than in Amerin, and that among us, A iaan may speak the thing be will. And so may a woman. If either men or women abs liberty or use it without taste, we may well be content t, leave them to the inevitable consequences of their out indiscretion.—The Lamed. A number of what may be termed chronic medical tin. dents attended St. James's-hall last week for the purpose of insulting a lady. Those are the sort of personages who are periodically pronounced incapable of passing their ermninations, and who continue to walk the hospitals as a slight relief from their more congenial occupation of walk. ing the streets at night, and frequenting cheap and nasty places of amusement. The gentlemen who are studying medicine in London should call a meetingto protest again being in any way identified with fellows of this kind ; and it would be desirable if the magistrates were empowered to give then. a little bard labour for the pains they are at t, ►ring an honourable profession into disgrace.—Londo. BeriClD. MARKET& TALLOW.—ParnaT EvaitiNG.—lle tallow market was to and prices closed as follows -Spot and all Starch, afts. to 425. %.1 April to June, aft. ; June, aft. 6d. ; October to December, 4, -at this price several hundred tons sold yesterday and day. Australian beef, sis. tine ; South American ditto, here s auction, some second quality bought in at 411. 6d. Town talky 415. lid. net cash. Delivery to hot evening, I,T3D ; arrtob. 1,042. Cocoanut oil firm ; Cochin, tine, 595. ; Ceylon, fe, Sydney, at auction, 435. to 465. ; mixed to good clean, for ee, which is scarce, x to Ss. more is demanded Palm nil to 411. fine Lagos. Paha nut oil, 36.5.-IProm the circular of Smith and Charles.) COTTON.—Lrviapoou Kasai I.—Cdtas was la fair duo! la the early part of the week, but freely offered ; m u d on Ts— day the market became very dull and irregular, with iniususlo small sales and a decided decline. On Wednesday the demos! revived, and the business yesterday was considerable, with sub mower, In prices, which, however, are mid below those et las week. Sea Island is in good request, but freely offered at the reduced prices of Mat week. American is in general dereard but the recent Imports have been freely placed upon the markt'. and after a fall of about id. on Tuesday, quotations close sbe Ild. below last Thursday. Brazil has been freely oiled at prices about id. lower. Egyptian of the better qm bales is firmly held at full prices, but the common , : descriptions are still heavy of sale. Smyrna is press: for sale, and irregular, at about Id. per lb. decline. n, business in East India has been transacted at rather i: regular and lower priced hut yesterday they closed with mind steadiness and with a limited choice. Speculators have tains during the week 3,170 bales, exporters 11,070 bales, and tic trade 33.1110 bales. We have had • good demand today, and dearer market, closing firm. The sales are 10,000 bales, of a 01,1 2,000 are for export and speculation. The following are Or °Metal quotations :—Valr Orleans, 1544 ; middling, 13/.1. far Mobile, 101 ; mlddling, 130. ; fair Uplands, 141.1. ; tuiddllug 131.1. COTTON GOODK —MAitcniterza, MARCH 1.—.1 report , 4 some alight Improvement in the Liverpool cotton market. follow Inn on a firmer market yesterday, has caused a more cheerful feeling In our cloth market this morning. The report, has not had the effect of causing any Improvement In prices, nor hat the alight excitement caused by It led to a much Increased bud., The inquiry has simply been a little more general than for s days previously, The actual !liminess of the day has been sai..l Lower prices have been offered for shirtintri. but they have t met with general acceptance. and sellers of cloths geniis quote prices with but little positive change wince Tnesi.. Salem of yarns say that at the reduced prices to which split' .5 have fallen during the week buyers have been willing to pl. some orders to day, and where spinners were (Minos.' to u them on these terms a moderate business has been done. x• have telegrams from Indio. At Calcutta. Feb. Pl, goods I‘. yarns wre declining Silb shirting*, lits. 3d. ; 12s Bombsy, e 2:4h, ii lb shirtings, lie M. SUGAR —Bittfemt. MARCH I.—The market cemthnies active, and very little Lusineas doing ; prices are quite nomv Relined Is again cheaper. Rum in fair demand. CORN.—LINCOLN, MARCH I.—Welts.* had a good aft, anee at market to-day, and a fair supply of wheat. Alibi,' the demand was limited, purchases could not be made at lni.• terms except for inferior qualities. Harley fully la per lower. Wheat, red, Ma. to 545. ; white, 68a. barley. Ur . 490. Oats, Ws. to 19a CMlLmsroan, MARCH I.—We had a small supply of Ow.. the condition of the fresh threshed wheat was much improo such wild at last week's prices with a firmer feeling In the tem:, damp samples almost unsaleable. Red: Fits. to 62e . 60s to 6:4 extra. 06a. Beane very firm, at late rib:3 dull. Average :—Wheat, Eta. 10d. ; barley, 47e. • LIVERPOOL, MARCH I.—We had a moderate attendance at market to-.lap. Wheat met with rather a slow sale. a n d on, • are barely so rend as on Tuesday. Flour contimica dell. and prices are nominally unaltered. Indian corn limited request at a decline of ad. per qr. Items siacif- Parley a shade lower. Peas quiet. Wt renew,. MARCH 1. —Fine wheat In steady C , nsumpthe demand at last weeks peon ; Inferior difficult to quit. ffid l 'i dull. and rather lower. COALS —LOUDON. MARCH I.—Holywell Slain. les ; Wes Mum lea. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, les. ; Walls End Hetton, les . Walls End Hetton Lyons, les. Pd.. Walls End Russel's Ilett s. 16s. 64. ; Walls End Tunstall. les. . Waite End Owlet , . 17a 64. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 175.: Walls End Ker.. 164. :id.; Walls End East Hartlepool. 17e. 3d. Walls End Tr don Grange, 1611. ; Brsacepeth Cennel. lee —Alps at market, t. sold, 44. TRAFFIO RETURNS. Miles Par Mer- Total, 1 . AS: RAILWAYS. open. wagers. ehandise. 1966. 1 4 • Week ending Dee...A . L S L a Greet Southern at baba .. 127 1,596 944 1.F15.1 Week ending Eel. 9. 19437. I. Grand Trunk of Canada -IEI7 6,946 15,721 2Z697 :+-f Writ eN4lnj Feb. 17. Lond.m.Tilbury,e2Southend 758 420 1,17 S Week ending Feb. 24. Caledealan 5621 6,293 11,737 30,0.29 FALMOUTH, MARCH 1. —The Anglesey, from 31 , • bourne, 89 days out, has arrived off this ts.rt with •• ounces of gold, 2,03:1 boles of wool, and 78 Nsio Six pabsengers were landed here. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DRANK —February 27, at the lintel de Bellevue. Spa, the wife of Cl. 0. Deane. Lsq ' of a daughter. Cats NT.— February 31, at Ilereford.road, Bayswater, the • of J. N. Chant, &N., of a son. 11YDE.—February 27, at Ehwystreet, the wife of J. 11 111 Fati., ..f a son. JOll IsON.—Fehrnary 28, at Mornington•roa.l. Re:::•:.t • I - the wife of J. K. Johnson. of a son. WAtls —February 27, at the Oaks, near tborley, the wife of T. B. Watts. Eat of a son . WAINWIt 1611 T.— February 28, at Watolssi.ollt wife of J. O. Wainwright, Kau., of a dau4litt-r. MARRIAGES. CRANIL—LANDFIELD.—Fehniary at St Prult-r.ts 10 the Ker. K. I'. rachemaille, Chan. v Tb Crane, KN.. of Leightitn•nattl, Kentish tow.t, t-. Van daughter of W. Landlteltl. Eau., of tier tirsys, LEWIS--W11.1.1A Ms.—February 18. ut St June'" tlo' Itiervinly. W. W. Lewis, , of the (tenth. 111 tntorz..ll-... to blond, daughter of the luta W. ls illiants, Fit . of .% penzwin, in the tame county. TA V LOII—EAG LE. February 2t, at St. I'ancraa rhut Ii I 3 Key. W. W Chanipneya. S. Taylor, E.,' , of Leighti.ii I. Lcighton•roa.l. entith.troni, to Emma. daughter t lfaq , of Eagle•tilla, Torriano.avenue, Kentish total. DEATHS. DossoN.—February 47, J. Dobson, P.ul , of St. 311131 M. tin Piccadilly, aged 52. HOFER —lebniary 27, at Thornhill. Fhotiot, Henrietta Lit, widow of the late G. eloper, Kip.. aged KIITHE —February 27. at I pyre Mentkrue atteet, widow of the late W. 1.1. H. Kittoe, M u., 'AWES February 2ts. at St. James* place, Len.l..n. Francis, Nal .1 the late Sir Ralph Bart , M I' . SlSLK—February tg, at Mlle-end.road, Margaret, relit 0: - Pelt - WERlt.—February IL at Lonidale-square. till Eluabeth We.. aged 78. Printed and Published by Witstsu Kind !Ivan, of No. Lombard-tar...et. fa the City of London. Printer, at °lnce, in Loolhardutreet. in the Preshies of White:dam" HATVILDAT. MANCH 2. 1807. 1 1 1 lib _ mien 14 In is 61 . id