The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-13 00:00:00

4. SHARE LISTS.-(TELS DAY.) 411001•11. Y .017.10111 MTOC 6 .I. . . uftwan. 'Musing Itrums I balm MALI I to Ip.m. Bulled sod BEMs —; ao 166 id 66 0 a T 1 10E1 91 xcl ;00 - Toii•Tl , Dablie Baltadlome Dundoe,Psilk&Atid J 0 70 Fast Lades Bar* Owl 10 1 Do — 100 Otawtow and S. Weetown; 104 100 'lOO Great Mika% Ord. 81 271 At; 100 , I Do. I AOO. Stk.. N 0.21 5 7 100 ;Crest Northot Scotland! 100 !Grad Northern I 111 113 140 ,Do.o A roe. Do dlr. en ll4 120 100 DU. kl UlSp. e. Is 100 IDo. Ord. Del. Div. Stock; 100 OR South I West. (lise.). 00 01 107 'Ores& Welters • 40; 41 100 ' Do.S4ourVaLOnaStk: 100 Do. South WAIN ”! Do. W. NIL —Oxford 24 27 100 Do. Do. Newport; 25 :If 100 Lanculdre &Yorkshire; 121 121; 100 Lon..Driettto. S.Coestl 02 04 140 Leadaro.ChstkaaioltDov 14 10; ISt Do. Met &tea. Abp e. N 105 London& North Wester 1 114; 11..1 100 LonalondkitoothWantern 70 P. 100 114 an. dlia.,LUneolomb, 4:. 47 100 . . . . 110 117 100 Do. &tension, Wei. dend op. et. 1111 1870 104 100 831 Nretropolltaa District — Do. do. do. . all Do. kit. Jobee-wood WO Widlead 111 1111 Do. s`frm s yes. North !Wish Do. said .r:.t.rima !Y. Sarlaen—Bsnrlck Do. G. N. X,. Pura D. York Do. Carlisle — Do. 94ock.aDarlios s4 Do. do., 180041 9 Forth Loudon ..... . _ '' -.• 1001 North Stailordahlre CH 10 100 Z. & S. Weetera June. 11 110 100 Scottish Cecina 100 Shropshtro Union 100 South Devou 44 66 100 'South Itestorn . 441 Stanos,Woiclnghamote ".- JOT? • 4 Do.o 2l si 100 Waterford et Kilkenny 0 tWatertoot Whitehall - r: 1 41 40T 123 If If 1 Off 21 It 1 ifen 61 46 :171 I 161 allj 11 1 Teti 2'5 lOW 1; .:. pa 9: i 661 bi BIUTIEIH POIIBESSIOI4B. I B4II.IIATIL I Atlia — tiod Limner:el Bar.etC. la. p 9. 6. Maw mom. MO'. ise,rd 'Buffalo tLake Maros. Do. Prete, li re EWE Arsat.,.tOodieleb! I per cent 1572-34 Cal. &A Ifkatcro sp. e.g, 'cape T. & Dock 6=l. Dela ia ":_ l ' en g .gnc.7l;:::—._ : : raat Indian go. 6 d 0... Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Manly. 51.13.01[6.01. Do. Do. Myna Bonds .. do. deferred Do. Ind prof. Bonds. De. do. deferred Do. ard pref. :Mock.. Do. do. deferred' 4111 pref. Block.. Do. do. deferred ,Great Indian Parlinsida' - Do. - gas. - f Per esol.l Do. I_4ow do. .... Do. Now .. ..... 1i77 11l 45 AO i ~B.d Wk. g. 6p. et. Sb De. 4f per owl — Da Western a Canada 13.1 Do. Now l4 Do.keZpo.y.lB73l 42 Do. do. do. 187741.1 41 Ind (Limited) , If 114droa guar. 6 p. cant. 1 100 Do. do. 41 do lll Do. do. Do. Fifth tittosloo Meld sad liobeoa's Bay, Do. S p. et., pay.lBBo Do. 6p. et pay. 1806' N.lLoteao.6p Salado guo 6Lor Dwl oust. Do. do. do.— Do. Pooliab do Do. lodise flt. leis 154 62 ! do 1 22 Om; Ipra. lOU 1.1 1 du 102 so tr. in Si in, 69 61 99 101 83 86 IC 86 90 100 99 100 i Ali 99 100 100 10010 i 1 all 100 100 i Ilt. OIL Ilk. OW OIL iit'ATiaii fir ic. N. .. JOINT MOCK BAWLS. Sofas. INIcLi Batik (Lim.) A-- 2 . ........ I 16 Alliance Limited 126 Anglo Austrian I Angle Napa= (Llin.) 1 all Amlo Italian (Lunitad) l6 Auatralasis all Danko( BritiabCoinmblal all Do. New, issued 2pm 6 Dank of Egypt Beak et Otago (Limited) I 10 Danko( Vietoria.Austral, 26 I Dank at New Zealand lO British &Caliturnian(L ) 1 , 74 ' British N. America .. I all I C. Bk. India, Ana., Illticial all I Chart. Mar. et lalla. ace. I !a', - - • - • Ooloslal Oomeolldated Bank (L )I Do. do. Now Delhi and London (L.). Zed London (Lbnitel Reatarn Itichange(Lini. Dordiali and American Meg. Bank iLdeJanelzoL Eng.noot.d Anal. Clued 1 English and dish Sw (LI Imperial Rank ( e Limited) Imperial Ottoman 1109. M. Do. Now Lod Mort. lodDa(L3l Do.6p, Deb.. 1864, Myra, Loc. BY- °DI onoo.ete. (L); London and &wills& ..I London& IttverPlato(lL ) Do. Now, at level Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Bank of Mutat London and Connhr Do do New I London Joint Stock.— London & South...elms Lon. *S. WINISOM(LIia: London & anorwala(l)l London & Waohninstor. Merchant Bask (Us.) . Do. New Koroantilo&l=4 Itstropolitan YMUand Bonk (Um) National of Amerelmids National of Li N. Pro. of tOd Do. "_nd Wallowa Bank Now Booth Waist North Wasters Oriental Bank Cori ,n Provio.BanktonCorp.(L) , troilism of Inotitad South Aturnrstla .... nand. of W a Africa ..I - 1707 tidos ot Anotzolla Milos Iroload (Lim) Nike at Loudon - 101LZION s l '.u l. oo e. 1 cliirorton Clifford Anal Dm G. Con. (Tavistek ) Drakswalls East Basset , Illogan) Ern Caradoo 11,k1 6,001 6,001( llLama Cara Brea Eaet Grenville as 1,11 61 haat Lovell & W. Rummel 'Soviet ) °rambler & St. tete& Great Loney (Linseed) Great South Sotto 0. W. Vor s tile** Grenville Herod's root Hinmton Downs Margaret ItToy Waal) Marta Valley Mwyady Iron Ore New get= North Roakaar North Wheal Crotty Prosper United Pr)ridence (t. Leant'. h. Caradon (St. (leer)! retii i.;cduirow . ‘. 1 14. W. Frances ;Hogan) Stray Park Tin Croft West Basset (Illogan) 1 W. Caradon (Ltikeerd: West Chlverton Wed Beton Wh. Basset (Illogan) IWIt. Buller (Redrutit: W,M aryAnn (Menhen ) 1 Wheal Sete° _. . r iVI, Teelimner Lhk YOREIGN 1 - mums. ills af ate LC* 111.1.1 Med a 9.0.6 St 10. 6.10.6 13.17.6 6.196 1.111 0 8.14.0 10.47 3.2.0 111.18.9 ELM tit.° 36, ~ , 2 t r alaroilloe Limited) , too, .t , I oknalo•brerGold(Lim ) 1 110,,“, 10 Amitralian Ee 15, ... 10 Cooper !limited)! 16,. ,, 2 Cagoule Sneer (Limited, 110, , . , 5 Cbentaleeo.lll.Mln.,ii 10, ~ . TO .opLtpo (Limited) WO, , , 1 Don Pedro, N.1 1. 1%1:11 211,. , 2 Rut Del Rey 75, .. 1 Fortuna (Limited) , 50,0001 2 atino&BolivisElo t 110, 73 !General 611, 1* Xanunda (Limited) 15, $ Linares (Limited) 7, 5 ',wheaten ( Limited) AO. 4 oanolcillo Copp*. (L ) 30, 6 ' etodarena Gold (Lim), 10, 9 0 PonixibaudallverLead 100. 6 !Port Phillip 12 50 'Roy: , l Cobre Copp c 110, 1 ;Scottish AustraL ' 11, 20 St. 3. , ha del Rey I tin. 43,17 50 !United Marken (Um. 1 110, 2 Val Antigone Gold ,L. 50, 1 I VallansearaGold(Lba. 10, 10 Nara:gave, Coal (Um., 6, 10 Nal Sulam Giddied 20, 5 'Weekoe Gold ;Limited 80, 1 ,Wort dna 'Llmitet. 75, 1 'York . Peninsula 45, 2 ! Tads wanton& 11 01 le 3 I ■BICLLLLNLOIIO. MILWAYS. an an I ail ..lisprept itotirdsia (L)E.7p.a. I 9 inctWa 6 .4 1 4 I ° V . P° Zitenaton _ luukn - a wuatci.l I —li°.-- ot Frano .6 b 3no anzru u s Central Imperial Mexican (Li.. iLemberreusroowlin(L) Nam es tßy Ye Do.* p Pr!. s Dag. goy orthern of France .. N. SAIL lil ii rgt. 7. p.e.. Do. ii Norwegian Thank Ofiosnan (Smyrna AWL' PariaLyonaandlledll 'Darla and Orleans. Rohl Sardinian Itoyal nuettlah I Do 7 per cent ,Sambre aad Meuse Do. eipercent Prot San Pita*Ll g 7 per et .8. duatalean. Venetian loath Let. of Portugal Southern et Prance 'Tarts and !aeon& Do. Floor oast Prot iWoolallf.W. of trona* 71 61dr1 11 9 dist 1 1 21 3 ' 12 13 7 606 81 U 3,1 8 10 6 •Oil 33 36 in 33se aim 401 61 15 17 30 U I 11, 121 36 . 417. t m 1 1 b 3Os OW l 11 17 10 3Os 1 2 24 2 12 24 $ 2 Oe Jul 21 114. 1M 113 11 9 19 17 die Si 3 4 ,11 . 2 4pm Ism fpm pr fpm 21 43 66 67 i 49 42 14 14 , t 1 49W It 10 Y. 92 94 14 14 11 9 es, 9 7 ell 7 8 11 0181, It 1 2d*l 1 10.4 62 64 46 48 I idis igen, 40 41 7 6 dbi l 83 85 2522 12 11 6 • 46 47 10 8 t!sl 41 42 ....P. - _ 1 1 1 pum a a a a 16 is Ids 4. , 4 I$ IS t 3 45 4 4 2i 2 14 86 1 Sl_ 84_ :di i I ii i 19 Of sal 9 1:1 14 14 15 201 21i 4 6 p 21 V id DEBEISTURI STOOLS. 1 , 11 . 41. lia. I 510044. • - - • =ll R.Tallll6 - 4glllW .4175170 W 4St I o.Nlbs.4p.a. I aa.4.1 ylOO 00,007 84. ' o.lVsta.—W. 11.-04.,41 I p. ct . JAB. & fall ....goo Sup ft s . L464.&YL4p.e.liut&Jl7 00 MOM St Leallrlph.4p.o.JAßALlly 100 MOM St L&N.W.4p.c.Jaa.&Julykoo 'MIN St Do. *pt. Jaw & July VP ULM St L&S.W.4p.c. Jam&Jullp 100 ..... iSt 111818.88.4p.e .14.8.&/8/74811 ... St N. BAWL L I'. & D.5., 1 lip. et, lob. & Aug... 100 Stain St /o.l&trs .4p. cian.&July 100 -- I Bt. 1100&11.11.4p.e.Ap&Oct.'100 Itli 1.3. prior. I .5 N EKI 55 90 96 IRS SS No. 186 I C lIPLIIIMIL 00,000 20,000 /7.400,000 EOOO,OOO 20,000 40,000 14,000 47,000 13,400 1f.!":1°1 40;000, 4,000 40:000 11,916 10.000 SAN 11.000 11.000 10.000 10.0001 iiiiil 41.910 01,000 10,000 110,000 10,001 00,000 40.000 ___ iiiii 1;000 1100,000 10,000 10010261 42180,840 6212,000 2,600 18,000 20,000 00,000 somo 113,313 42119,1111 15,000 --- 70.100 WOOD 10,000 26,0001 !ii , :i 5,3 1 iiiii I MAIO 10,080 kw YAM woo Ism siii,ooo I XOO,OOO, so,ooo so,noo meow so,ooo - 4.000 20,000 110,000 MOM, 49,000 14111 lON 50.000 lON Ikon amp moo itooo Nakao - 0:1 , i 0 1 I^oool i AOOO 10.000 *OOO ILSOO 16,1100 111.000 1 10,000, f 2.000 ILO O iejoi • 41137,171 10 0001 MON 'MOO: 80,000: 40,000 SAM! ii:io, 171,115 pOo,OOO 30,050 60 10,000 II 10,000 N NAN IS SCOW , 05 KM * *OOO UN M*ooo al 20.0* 10 10.000 * Ksoo 26 Amon $ r 1,600 lo) 100.000 20 7,500 10 17,500 10 50,000 10 110.000 ao 75,000 1 10 14,000 60,0 621 6 11,000 10,000 11110000 t 10,00 0 0 00.00 , 10 10 1100 SO SO RI 16 aO6 Irdi Angto•AtnericanToL(L. Angio-)odean MIA 1 1 Atlantic Telegraph 80. 8 per cent. Australian Anneal— Australian M.LitltiL; tZar Tea atrrwortoblaar CIL prism 17 171 14 17 97 41 78 81 17 19 id!. }pm I 4 414 11 . 19 Do. Bokkow Vaughan (L) Bombay . Gas (Unlined) - II Do Sew ' 60 ..dia. British American Lead Bt. B. & I. Meg. TeL (L.) 20 Beitlah bhipownars 014 Canada Company 10 Loan & lava ) ro e l l it ° tO C' A m e= 20 Citinalit.Bh Ipet L.Coel L. 10 City Discount. Lbsited. 26 Cityolloolooft.Pro.(1: SO City of Milan Impeo.(L} 30 Do. LS City of Moscow Om (L ' 60 City 011leet (Lim.) 60 Colonial ;Limited) 60 Do. i • 9 ,0 4 4} 1 oidu fo .19 91 94 4 4 11 1 419 09 T 1 I 1 . die Commercial Union; hut Com. of Abicanlffs.(L; Continental UnAtite (L 1 Cop. Id. Pret7e p.a. C. lone. of Eng.. England (L.) Do of Manrtline(L).. 7 . Preference D Ae . ..: l g g et. Virg. D.D (Limited) faetern Jammu Tea (L IL Indlale.4lllln4L IIL. Indio ,ir. & My Va tore . .. girl:CV =Telegraph ... : Do. New rag. dAnoCoppgralw) Eng. and Foram dedll OF A !loatileh.Marla.(L tars (1-G—reboinne—Xj rars (Limited) DeneralCredit &Ilea) Oen. Steam Na Horne et Colonial L; HonglonfiChina Hudson's Im.LandCo. amen Indian Carrying (Lim) Internat Flnan.Soo.(L) Internet. Land CreditiL; Italian Land Italian Irrig. (Can. Cay ) Do. 6 p. a. Die r. DM Land liecuritienLka.) Load...ark:en Lon. & Celedorlrki Lon.CouncyLand &B.( L Load. DistrietTeles. (L. Lead. Milan. AllO. (L Load: O. OntalbasC.(L Lond.a Gime ftg.Co ; Load. Provincialllarine Madras Inlet a Canal, G p. ct.g. bylndlanGov. 1 i Marine Investment (L `, Matultina Land, eke. (L, Hada. Fatal. Tel. (Li Merchant Shipping (L Hillman F. Ld.itDook(L ilillwall Iron Works Natal Lan •I a CoLC. (L; National Din Com IL . Do. New, treued ! 'r i t ational Yrov.Marl L National Steam Nat.( ~ NsaboddsCoelalreigL I' ,D u l a ja. 1 1 1.Zsat e MN.Ag N.Zeaand T.& Loan I Northam AmaniTas L. Do. B N.Bris. Australasian (L N. Brlß.lNarcan. la.(L, 111 Oman Mann. (lossra.) OrisatalFinancialtLls. , 11 OriantalOss(Lindtad) all Do. Now ,Grlent. Inland nom( L ) aD Paso* /Inland lava& I I°Yatman Oss ((Limited t all ama B. 1L Stsani(L al Do do. Posllll. Land& 1110.(L 101 ITanlosulart o.lllermi all Do. do. Now all i almoner Iron Do. New all 1111oJ.CIt7 Improv.(l.) all 11101 lasotro Gas (Ihm ' all 'Royal 11.11Stsam Ol Soot, Matra. Invest. (L; !Socirtnan. disTst•(L.l 10 1. Anion M. (L) I nontbAuslrallan lend aO 'Submarine Telegraph ...01 Do Scrip aO Thl.ConstrnatMala(L 1 all Do. Do. ll Thames& Mersey In.(L I ;Trinidad Petroleum (L jTrust&Agoney of Aas.( I .T.lt L Co. of U. Gorda I Us. Marine of Laver. (L.% I .1:n lied Diwounteo Unlted K. Toles. (e.( all I Do. 10 per cent swat. all Delvers. Al seas law( L I I Van Diemen's Land (L 11 Vloarwyol Zapl(Mor4 11 L an Warrant Insane, 10 Wastladistraelßollla: 111 o w . lir 11%11 If 101 14 20J, 16 17 8 13. PREFERENCE SHARES. Greutt Northeru G per cent., 109. 79 91 &I N. 99 301 59 el 90 9.! THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EV E NING, APRIL 13, 1867. IXILAINIAL noviciuniENT BECIIIIME3. rd. I a. micro. Bake. 01 lts 93 16 93 96 83 86 83 85 103 106 106 108 105 107 104 109 82 91 101 106 107 109 105 107 103 106 104 108 105 107 101 106 98 100 98 98 94 96 e 6 871 96 97 101 102 851 861 09 101 101 102 97 99 91 92 ma 107 105 106 1041 100 k zd :13; - 107 911 10.51 1061 xtl 8 7 5 11 1 370 390 xd• 18 SO 8 0 1 4 1 11 17 18 171 1 IStid t 1 1 33 114 21 51 7 9 41 24 3144 40 60 7 9 4 41 3 31 30 34 290810 16 18 Ili 14 7 9 71 73 130 149 421 671 23 25 12 14 96 105 10 12 Was. 171 ad I P 4. I Ct. prim. I_w. I lip., ias pm 11 dil l Ws x 4/ - 2 1 1 *Oki fdb par zd' 1 zd 54 55 Ilf f (lb Pal 4 II das I I i I :101 .21411* • 3dl. xd 24 20 100 104 106 108 0 --idlpl i i .T. Tidts 3 die i 4 lir 6 1 4 i cy. S e~.~ 1} dfi . P t - - Al MU 11 - 416 8 10 16} 16} lit 11 Wl* 2, 6/81 7 66 60 - 11 i di, _id - :01 _ld I Balll. - - 12 Orb 1 I 24_ 22_ di, 2i S i _l9 dit }dl: - lot SO -dl. 14 01db 11 21 7 6 din 110 40 —dl. 61 414 L 7 pn 2 1 2 pn 4d. 12_16 di. 11 Of.ita 21 Ildir kik par 4I dh 71 4 1 6,16 40 45 14 la 14 16 pa 10 di. Pi &LW g r .. .. ". .. , Aa . .., .0.5 , . .L 0 5Ms 32 14 00 70 3i'' "l te gno In i 821 - 61 "4 - 1 7 6 Tit dis dis 2 910 i xd IN A Ma 11l I I 11l IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRfDAY, Arsu.l2. IN the HOUSE of Loam., yesterday, the royal assent was given by oonuniasion to the Canada Railway Loan Bill, the Criminal Lunatics Bill, the Shipping Local Dues Bill, the Mutiny Bills, and a number of private bills. The Judges' Chambers (Despatch of Business) Bill, and the Vice-Admiralty Courts Act Amend ment Bill were read a third time and passed. The Earl of I .llitmEsarsv, in answer to Earl Russell, stated that no despatch had been received from the Spanish government respecting the Tor nado in reply to the last despatch of her Majesty's government. The House adjourned at 20 minutei past 5 o'clock till Thursday, May 2. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FILIDAY, Aran. 12. IN the HOUSE Of COMKONB, the CHANCELLOR of the ExcwaQtTEß, in moving that the house, at its rising, adjourn till the 29th, said as far as the go vernment were concerned they were desirous that the debate on Mr. Gladstone's amendment on the third clause of the Representation of the People Bill should terminate that nigm. Mr. Ossincire asked the Chancellor of the Ex chequer if he had commissioned Colonel Taylor, the Secretary to the Treasury, to enter into arrange ments with members on the opposition side of house possessing peculiar opinions. The reason he asked this question was, that ho had seen a docu ment, a memorandum drawn up by Mr. Dillwyn, and the correctness of which was admitted by Colonel Taylor, to the effect that Colonel Taylor, as a man of honour, would press on the Cabinet the desirability of agreeing to Mr. Hibbert's amend ment, and that Mr. Disraeli and Lord Derby were in favour of it. Mr. 0. STANLEY said he and other members had seen the document, and he observed to Mr. Di Elwyn that he hoped he would place no depen dence on it. Mr. Bitten - It expressed his surprise that the document in question should have been used in the way it had been by Mr. Osborne, and com plained that that gentleman had not given him notice of what he was going to do. He was one of those who were desirous of coming to some sort of compromise about the Reform Bill. He had a consultation with Colonel Taylor, who said there was a difficulty in discussing some of the questions in consequence of the illness of a distinguished member of the cabinet, and that led him to sweat an adjournment, not for the purpose of delay, but simply to give opportunity for a more mature con sideration of the matter. In this lie saw nothing for him to be ashamed of. Sir H. EDWARD, said Colonel Taylor had met with an accident, which prevented his being in his place. He designated the attack upon him as un fair, uncourteous, and improper ; and asked whe ther Mr. Osborne had had the common courtesy to give Colonel Taylor notice. Mr. OSBORNE observed that he had. Mr. AYRTON thought a compromise, if made at all, ought to be made in public. The CRANCILLOR of the EXCHEQVIM said this negotiation was quite unknown to him. All that he knew of it was that on coming to the house yesterday he was told that Mr. Hibbert desired to ask him a question, and he said he might ask it when he liked. Me expressed a hope that nothing would take place in the house which would prevent members of different politics from enjoying social intercourse. After some further discussion, Lord STANLEY said he knew nothing of the matter except what he had heard in the house, but he was authorised to say on behalf of his col leagues that they should go into the debate per fectly free and unpledged, and that there was no understanding between the government and any member of the house as to any concession that was to be made. Mr. GLamerowe said on the understanding that the debate on the amendment was to terminate that night, he would consent to the motion. The motion was then agreed to, and the house immediately went into committee on the Repre sentation of the People Bill, and the debate on Mr. Gladstone's amendment was resumed by Mr. ROEBUCK, who said he should vote against the amendment. Mr. B. Hors referred to the threat of a disso lution, and said he was a free lance, and whether he was to be in the next parliament or not he should vote against the " Asian mystery." Mr. W. E. FoR,TEK was now and had been in favour of household suffrage. But this was not a measure of household suffrage. He objected to the bill because it put the new compounder in a worse position than the old, because it would give a great advantage to the moneyed class, and because the restrictions, which could not ast, would lead to continual agitation. He looked on the threatened dissolution with great equanimity. It was to be deprecated on account of convulsions abroad and financial disturbance at home, but as a radical reformer he should not regret it. Mr. ILTNT said the instruction to the committee had been withdrawn, and Mr. Gladstone had de termined to bring it in by sections, and this amend ment was the first section. He believed the com pounder paid the full rate in his rent, and that if he paid it to the overseer he would in the end have it taken off in - the rent. Those who voted for the amendment ought in consistency to have voted against the second reading. Mr. LOCKE vindicated himself from the charge of having deserted his party, and said the course he , took had had the good effect of bringing the bill into committee. The amendment was one he thought liberal members ought to vote for, and he saw no reason why it should be fatal to the bill. The discussion was continued by Mr. Liddell, Mr. Gilpin, Mr. Corrance, Mr. Cowen, Mr. Dal- OA, and Mr. Hubbard. Mr. HORMIAN cordially supported the amend ment. The measure of the government had been received in and out of the house with an universal chorus of disapprobation. Mr. G. HARDY congratulated Mr. Gladstone on having found a follower, and Mr. Horsnum on having found a leader. The bill was a bill of selection. Ho did not dispute the numbers that had been cited. Under any circumstances not more than from 300,000 to 400,000 would be enfranchised by the bill. The question between them was whether they would have this 51. line, or what he called the line of selection. Mr. Gladstone had better say at once what his amendment meant ; it meant the destruction of the government bill, and that without the threats, which had never been made from the Treasury benches. Mr. BRIMIT said the object of the amendment was that every person who had the borough fran chise should be put on the same footing. At the present moment the law required the occupier to be on the rate-book, and the landlord's payment was for the purposes of enfranchisement the tenant's payment. Why for the purposes of disfranchisement alter the law ? In Birmingham the bill would enfranchise 2,300 persona and exclude 38,000. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer in 18d9 said he knew there were tricks by which it was easy to appear to ex tend the suffrage and yet not give it, and that he had them all in his pigeon-holes. After examin ing them the right hon. gentleman had found and produced this as the cleverest dodge, and by it he had caught many professed liberals. He did not think it a statesmanlike policy to take a measure partly because it was bad. He did* not think the house was in favour of household franchise, and he did not think it for the advantage of the most de pendent of the population that they should be sub hect to the excitement of elections. He was for ousehold suffrage. In his own bill he proposed a 31. or 4/. rental. He would not quarrel about a pound, but he believed the franchise might be settled on that basis. Hu wished they could settle this matter without party feeling and without a division, and that it should be settled by the wisdom of statesmanship, fend that it should be grappled with by that generosity which belonged to every great statesman of this country. Thu CH A NCELLOR of the EXCHIAVER said the ob jection he had to the hard limitation of Mr. Glad atone was that it offered no settlement of the ques tion. He bore no to Mr. Gladstone in attempting to change the government, but Mr. Gladstone had had his innings, and they had no right to expect a strong opposition from him. This amendment was in reality a counter proposition. It was a party attack, and must be met as • party attack. He was at a loss to know what concessions had been made on the other aide. He had not proposed a lodger franchise, because to propose one that would be satisfactory was a most difficult thing to do. If a satisfactory propo sition for a lodger franchise could be made, he should be very glad to accept it. And so with re gard to the voting papers he wished to consult the house. He wished to distinguish between the house and Mr- Gladstone, because there was an under standing between the house and the government that this question should be settled by mutual concession after discussion, but he could not shut his eyes to the object of this amendment, and must oppose it to the utmost of his power. Mr. GLADSTONE said he held his position as leader of the opposition by the free choice of the members of the opposition, and if the Chancellor of the Exchequer would accept no proposition from him, he could not understand how he would consult the house. He thought that the late government, who left office in June last, when the majority of the house wished them to remain in it, were not amenable to the charge now made against them, that they wished to turn out the government. Referring to the arguments, he urged that if it were right to compound, the occupier should not be deprived of his franchise because he lived in a compound house; and if it were wrong to compound let them alter the law. The principle which he asked the house to adopt waaone of permanent application, and was one which never could be wrong. It was, that those whom parliament admitted to the franchise should be admitted on equal terms. No bill lay ing down the principle of personal rating could be satisfactory ; and, limit or no limit to the suffrage, his objection was the same. The CHAIRMAN was about to put the question, when Sir H. EDWARDS interposed with a question as to when Mr. Osborne had sent word to Col. Taylor of his intention to bring the matter forward which he did in tho earlier part of the evening. Mr. BRAND said he undertook to inform him, but could not fi nd him, and Mr. OSBORNS said he thought Mr. Brand had in formed him. The committee then divided, and the amendment was rejected by 310 to 289. The house adjourned at two o'clock. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before Mr. Baron ChannalL) EXTRAOHOINART CHAROZ OF MOWRY. The jury, .tfter our report left, found the prisoner Guilty. . . . . . . . _ Oa the prisoner being afterwards brought up for judg ment, the learned judge, addressing him, maid that the jury, after a very careful inquiry, had found themselves compelled to convict him of the crime of wilful murder ; and aa to the act itself, there was no doubt that be had committed it, and the only defence that was set up for hint was that at the time he was labouring under a delu sion, which had impelled him to commit the crime, and that he was, therefore, not responsible. It was not con tended that he did not on ordinary occasions fully appre ciate the difference between right and wrong, hut it was said that he was labouring under a delusion, and that the effect of this delusion was to induce him to commit the act. The jury had carefully considered the matter, and they had arrived at the conclusion that they were not justified, under the circumstances, of acquitting him on the ground of insanity, and it therefore became his duty to pass upon him the sentence of the law for the crime of murder. His lordship then passed sentence of death in the usual form. The prisoner bowed to the learned judge, and was then removed. Henry George Snelling, 33, was charged with the wilful murder of his wife, Mary Snelling. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. Montagu Williams was counsel for the defence. The prisoner was • painter, and resided with the de ceased in Verulum-etreet, Gray's-inn-road. On the 2nd March they were at a public-house called the Goat, in the same neighbourhood, both of them being at the time, and the woman particularly so, the worse for liquor. They appeared to be on good tens at this time, end went home together, and the prisoner proceeded to his own room, and the deceased sat down on the steps leading to the finri floor, and there appeared to be no doubt that by some means she fell down from the place where she was, and then slipped backwards down the stain leading to the kitchen, and in so doing fractured her skull. A very in telligent little boy, named Hawkins, the son of another lodger in the house, who was the principal witness for the prosecution, stated that while the deceased was. lying on the ground the prisoner went up to her and laid hold of her head and struck it against the ground, and then gave her a violent kick in the stomach, which appeared to cause her death almost immediately. The prisoner then went away, and on his being told that his wife was deed he exclaimed " Let the die and be —." The evi dence of Mr. Norton, the surgeon, went to show that the mortal injuries were occasioned to the deceased by falling down the stairs, and that death must in any osse have been the result of those injuries, but the case on the part of the prosecution was that the prisoner by his violence had accelerated the event. It was admit ted, however, that the deceased could not under any cir cumstances have lived longer than • very few months ; and It did not seem to be very clearly established to what ex tent, or by what means, the prisoner had accelerated the death. The learned judge ruled that upon these (acts the charge could not be sustained ; and The jury returned % verdict of Not Guilty. Mary Candy, who had been convicted of the man slaughter of her child by starvation, was brought up fa judgment, and sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to harl lshour for 12 months. This concluded the business of the session, and the court adjourned to Monday. May 6. letenct lb 14 dial 12 10 dial a IL 1 1 : 1 1 4 _ • cli. BANKRUPTIIKS ANNI;pLICD. April 11. WILLLAII AVOCSTUS Pica, Criekiewood, Middlesex, and Alichurch-lane. City. commission agent Aprllll. Mimeos Motu war, Hichencourt, Limegeeet, and legowe►road, H■verduck-hOl, merchant. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. EDWARD EZNIT WILLIAIIsON Stafford, grocer-2nd dividend of 313-16 d., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham, linttanD Jong SORRY. Hahne, Lancashire, registrar of births and deaths—tat dividend of tit., any Tuesday, at Morgan'', Manchester. Jong Boirgite, Manchester, rag dealer—let dividend of Is. 63d., any Tuesday. at Morgans, Manchester. WILLIAM BOOKLET, Asltton.under-Lyne, waste dealer—lot divi dend of Is. 00., any Tuesday, at Morgan's. Manchester . SARAH 1111001 T, Chippenhant, innkeeper—list dividend of Is.. any Wednesday, at Amman's, Bristol. JOHN Brawn, tYbitland, cannarthenahire, draper—ist dit I. dead of Is. td.. any Wadnesday, at Kaltman's, Bristol. Isaac KIKILSIIIDE and foul Knot NUM Untied. , steuenuaons— End dividend of I. lOid. in addition to an tantalising dividend of Et previously declared , any Saturday, at Laktinatia, Newcouttle-Upon-Tyne. Jolla KIKKBEIDE (separate estate', Carlisle, stonemason-Ist dividend of 20a., any Saturday, at latidntazel, Newcastle-upon ripe. ISAAC BILKIWIDE (separate astate,, Carlisle, stonemason—list dividend of ISs., any Saturday, at Laidinans, Newcastle. upon-Tyne. PETER M. Livan, East Storehouse, Devonshire, draper-2nd dividend of 644., any day, at Boddie,. East btoueboust. ALEXANDER ICENNIDT GAVIN, East itonthouse, Devonshire, draper-3rd dividend of 92d., any day, at Bodda's, East Stunt:honey DIVIDEIITM. May 2. H. Btretton, Cromwell.house, Highgate, clerk In holy orders—May 2. W. Still, Winchester, Ircentonger—May 1 W. P. Fnutce. Bridge-whart, Paddington, contruaor—May 2. 0. A. Thompson. Ewer-street. Southwark, brueh maker—May 0. S. Joseph Hunter-street, Brunawiek.square, clerk in her Majesty's civil service—Hay tl. A. Gurney, Farrinmlou-street, and Strat ford. Ewes, Boensed victualler—May 9. T R. William; Steeple Aston, Oxfordshire, baker—May Elizabeth Mount. street, Orosvenorsquare, lace dealer—MayHarper, St. Benet's-ploce Gracechurch-street, and Baling-oommon, Mid. diesel, broker—May IS. F. Bendel!, Belgrave-street, Ruston reed, and WoodAtreet, City, warehoeueman—May 9. R. B. Gibbs, Gloucester, commission agent—May 17. W. P. blidtlin g, Bristol, chemist—May 2. J. F.. Moreton, Heiden Bridge, 1 orkshire, doubler—May t. E. T. Monk and J. Brook, iluddenfleld, silk spinners—April 24. J. Young, Liverpool, maltater—April 25. J. Jones, Liverpool, lath cleaver—April 29..1. W. Wood, Husbands Bosworth, Leicestershire, gentleman—April 26. R. Payne,Sibber toft, Northamptonshire, tmtcher—A rII W. J. Williams, Rooth, Glantorganehlre, builder—M.4l 24. D. John. Cardiff, Glamorgan. shire, innkeeper—April 21. E. Roderick Cardiff, book-eller— April 22. T. W. Kirkby, Normanby-byApittal, Lincolnshire, shop keeper—AprU Sit D. Mortimer, Lincoln, trine merchant—April 22. W. Culley, Lincoln grocer —April 24. 8. Aldridge, Durham, farmer -Apr a 24. D. Coffey, Newton, roller coverer—April 21.1 . W. Brown, Ilutme, Lancashire, hawker— April 24. C. Nation. Hyde. Cheshire, licensed victualler—April 30. J. Gibbs, Perehore, Worcestershire, licensed victualler — April 30. Sarah Purser, Persbore, Worcestershire. grocer—April 23. R. !Aycock, Newark-upon-Trent, tailor—April St. T. Pound, King‘winford, Staffordshire, blacksmith—April R. Fletcher, Brierley.hill, Staffordshire, banter—April 29. T. Timmins, Pros nett. Staffordshire, grocer—April 29. J. Partridge, Worridey, Staffordshire, tailor—April 29. G. Hall, Oldswinfoni, Stafford shire, glom maker. . . . PARTRERSHIPS DneoLval._ B. Marriott and T.Langfoni,(Tpperat7-iet, Islington, watch makers—ll. Sumner and E O. Liater, Hudderslicid, wine mer chants—W. 11. Squires and K. J. Clare, Westmoreland-road, Walworth, hackney carriage proprietors—J. K. Aril and T. Creed, Birmingham, colour transfer printer*-0. H. Hanlon and K H. Wykes. Air-street. Regent-street, tallora—W. H. Inintan, G. A. smith, and P. Addington, Merton. Surrey, var nish manufacturers—A. Hearn and T. Oodden, Dover, builders —J. Newell and J. Newell, Jun., Horaleydown-lane and Shad names. whartingers—W. Thewes and C. S. Johns, Baringhall street, lithographers-4. Redwood and J. Richards, Jon., Bris tol, timber merchants—F. R. Mosley and Mary Ann Lloyd. Bir mingham, lamp manufacturers- L. A. C. Col Mer and r A. Rich ard, Untie-street, Holborn-hill, watch importers—S. Hutchinaoa and S. Coventry. Manchester, commission merchants—J. Book ies@ and W. Bootless, Maryport. Cumberland, drapers—R. Charles, men.. R. Charles, Jun., and A. P. Charles, Fitgli streekWall ping. and Bow-common, soap manufacturers—R. Thomas and R. skeet, South-square. Cray's-inn attorne) s —T. Roma and N. W. Loader, Phmgh-road, Rotherhithe, brick merchanta—W. lienilemom and I). Maitrigy, South-street, Park-lane, livery stable keepers—W. H. Cooke and S Stronghill, Wanborough, : ai m, brick manufacturers - Whittali and T. Whitten ,ile ), Wellington, Shropshire. maltaters—J. B. Tucker and R. Munson Liroadcliat, Imronahirr, flax merchants—J. A. Thorn, W. W. Burkinyoung, and J. W. Roberts, Pernambuco and London, commission merchauta—T. Lewis, J. T. Johnson, and W. R. Johnson, Irma Works, Staf fordshire, iron masters, an far as regards T. Lewis—R. Riley, T. H. Riley, and K. Rylsy, Bin., Market Drayton, Shrop shire, horsehair seating manalactswen, so tar as regards I. Riley-0. Inward deceased) and J. Barker, Jun, Birmingham, manufacturers of electroplated wares—S. Bailey and O. Davi son. NewcasUs-upon-Tyne, watelimaken—R. J. Sharp and H. Vieatersier, Great Dover-street, Surrey, hat manufacturers -J. 11. Tonle and J. N. Baker, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, lineulraper, —T. Gibson and P. Booth, Cape Works, near Binstimilna. • la. tent axle manufacturers W. J. Hatfield, W. P. Bond. oat 1 Totta,carohridite. printers, so far as romans W. P. Bond— Irian. NI. f: and N. W. Hale, Burige•ros, Cat.. 01.1, sale stati..nerx—N . Nidehelsou sod F. B. Marne, Lunatehdl, ale merchants—W. PADpp, Jun., and IL S. Deakin, Omen tn . Helen's, City--J. s tire iron manufacturers—J. a ilempenn i4 Leith , J. o . . Tl Cook ptha e, Midl and r hke inis„t: Jun Throwmietonotreet, stock broken, so far as rewords J. ttimpsou—S. Patton and T. IL. brut Tokaohouse-yard. City, sk tonieys--ft. Wilson, so he as rewards him connexion with the firm of Winos and Aniplulat, Scotch tartan woodwork mama. factursrs, Mauchilne, Ayrshire, and Birmingham. acoiria szQuEsnumiirs. JoEnt ItirD,Crolthead, Idalithgewehire.general merchant, Apni le, at the Star and Garty Hotel; Unlitneow RICHARD BANN= °ARIL/T. late Of Killioreflalg, Armilthire, April 17. at Dowell's gowns, Edinburgh. June JACK, Edinburgh, baker, April 17, at Dower% booms. Edinburgh. _ _ ANDREW ANDIULSON, Jun sad JANII Ambigua, Abenlern, painters, April li, at the Lesion Tree Hotel, Aberdeen LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. THE POLICE COUET& TRAMP'S. A respectable woman, nam;lll;ry Weyer, the wife of • bed and paillaaee maker, of No.l3,lßAward-street, Nelson street, Stepney, carne before Mr. Paget to ask his advice and aaeistance under very peculiar circumstances. In August, 1865, she became acquainted with • lady called the Baroness Steinforth, of No. 90, Weatbourne-square, Hyde-park, who add she was a widow and the mother of two children. She made an agreement with the baroness to nurse and maintain her youngest child for 15/. per annum. The money for the support of her child bad been paid to her very irregularly, but for the last two months had ceased altogether. She was now burthened with the maintenance of the child ; her husband, who had been confined to his bed for six weeks, was very ill, and she was charged with other liabilities. The child now in court, and whom she called the "Young Baron," would be three years old in September next. She had made inquiries of all the relatives and acquaintances of the baroness, but none of them knew where she was, and she could not afford to keep the child any longer. It was supposed she was either in Paris or Baden Baden. She was sure the baroness was an English lady. Mr. Paget said it appeared from the letters he bad pe rused that great credit was given to the applicant for the faithful manner in which she had discharged her duties to the child, and her care sad humanity towards it. He was sorry he could not give the applicant any assistance. He would advise her to go to one of the relieving overseers of Mile-end Old-town, in which hamlet she was living, and tell her tale as she had told it to him. If the Baroness Steinforth would not maintain her child, the pariah must do so. Finn ix TH Crrx.—Considerable excitement prevailed yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of Cullum street, Fenchurch•street, City, by the outbreak of a fire in the vaults attached to the new offices, No. 4, en that street. They were rented by v►rious wine-merchants. It originated in the portion occupied by Messrs. Mason. Captain Shaw was soon in attendance with a large corps of engines and firemen, but an hour elapsed before the fire was subdued. Six or seven of the brigade were brought up insensible from the effects of the smoke ; they, however, soon rallied. The damage by fire is not considerable. MEN'S COLLEGE, GREAT ORMOND STREIT, W.C.—The Rev. J. 8. Brewer, M.A., Professor of English Literature at King'. College will deliver his second lecture on "The Influence of great Religious Movements on the social and Political Condition of the People,"_ the Monasteriee—this evening, at 8.30 p.m. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The two boats of the Oxford and Cambridge University Rowing Clubs, in which the great match was rowed this morning, have been lent to the Crystal Palace Company, and will be exhibited in the centre transept this afternoon, after the concert. HEALTH RESTORED BY DO DARBY'S FOOD TO THE tivoittcri, nerves, lunge, and liver, curing dyspepsia (nd mon% constipation, dianims, acidity, headache, neuralgla, l = Leda. palpitation, aleepleamess, debility, wasting. coellb, asthma, fevers, conanotptlon, low spirits, 00,000 annual cures which Mid resisted all medicines, including that of his Holiness the rope.—Tins, at Is. lid.. lib., 2a. ad. ; itlb., Sta. ; 241 b. 40a. Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. London ; also at Fortnum and ; and at 61, Oracecburchetreet 4, Cbeapaide 63 and 150, tidurd street; sod all grocers and cbenuata.--(Adver gbeasent.] PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. [MAW= OF BOLIC/TORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO Cl OBTAINED AT THE o/PVIOE OF THE CHIEF REuisTRAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, BASINOHALL-ISTREII.] BANKRUPTS. EMMA coungs. Actocetreet, Gray's-inn-road, seamstress, to surrender Anil 28, at It J'll3 EDWARD KNOMm, Mitcham, drug grinder, April 29, at It HINNY HUSBAND LOVE??, Utcham, NorioUt, ironmonger, April 29, at It WILLIAM CLARK, St. Peter's °onset", Liverpool-street, Wal worth, manager to a timber merchant, April V, at 12 . BROMANTON VoRKE, Stamford Baron, Nortbaniptemslare, butcher, April 29, at I JAMES CANNON, ninny -terrace, Brixton, lieutenant in the army on half-pay, April 29, at 1. GEMAGR WILLIAX tortes, Eelward'a.street, Portman-square, April MA at 1 Jeans M'DOiALP, Goidwolthei-row, Hackney-road, baker, April 19, at I. THOMAS ALEXANDER WILKINS, Braley-road, clerk in Shoreditch County Court. April 29, at 1. Wil.Usit HURT PRICE, Sutton, Surrey, bui lder, April 51, at t Hirer BROWN, Jewin.street, City, accountant, April 25, at 11. RICHARD HENRY ALiza,lieorge-lane, City, tea bere, Ap 25,at 1. PERCIVAL ASHTON BATCHELOR, Northumberiandalreet, Strand, assistant to a gas engineer, April 25, at 2. TROXAB MClaroßD, Newbery, Berks. Innkeeper, April 25, at 1. BENJAMIN lONIUM Gsz, Balaclava-road, Bermondsey, builder, April 25, at 1. Busturr OLKTT, Langford-road, Kentish Town, journeyman carver and gilder, April 25, at 2. ISAAC 11J.I11, Btruttoo.ground, Westminster, tailor, April 25, at 2. TM:MU Lovell., China-walk, Lambeth, messenger at the thaw berlales °Mee, Guildhall, April 25, at 2 EDWARD MORGAN, Edgware-road, and Bell-street, Paddington, carriage builder, April SS, at E. BENJAMIN Hong, Ely-place Holborn, attorney, April 24, at 11. THOMAS SMITH, Charlton, font, contractor, May 1, at 12 HARMAN MATTHEW lining, Bberrardetreet, Soho, commission agent for the sale of hones, May 8, at 11. Jowl Rums, Wheatley, Oxfords hire, tanner, May S. at 12. PRZDZIIK CHADWICK, Westmlnster-chambers, Victonsetreet, architect, April 110, at X. JANE MAINE, Great queen-street, Lincoln's-nn, furniture dealer, May 1, at.ll. RICIIAIUS JOSEPH WILLIAM HILL, FAL Paul's-wharf, Upper Thames-street, contractor, May 1, at 12. JAN= DORMANT, Starch-green, Shepherd's Bush, beer retailer, May 1, at 1. FRIDERICK LRACROPT DVILZT, New Bromptun, Kent, clerk in Chatham Dockyard, May 1, at I. GNOMON BLAND, Orarel-lane, Southwark, baker, May 1, at I. FRANK JAM= WILSON PACKNAN, Wimborne Minster, Dorset- Mire, doctor of medicine, May 1, at 1. WILWAI et WTER and WILLIAM JONATHAN NAHTTIt, Went worth , Whlteehapel, generaladum keepers, May 1, at 2. Susan FlOgs Hums, Ennuis-terrace, Victoria peak, teacher of music, May 1, at 2. WILLIAM MELBIONN, Coburn New-road, Bow, photographer, May s. at 11. JAMNS CASTER, Yonthill•place, Claphanuroad, late blind maker, May 8, at 11. ..._„ Giollol GRAHAM RAMAT, Dorset-place, Doreet-sq.. Maya, at It 01.ivaa Broutegrove, Worcestershire, victualler, May 3, at It. 02.01/1, Oampston, Shropshire, late farmer, May 1, at It atatfonishlre, merchant's clerk, April 24. at 12. Teoyns - eititiZi,MiZtie-upon -Trent and Hanley, Staffordshire. coal muter, May 1, at 12. OtuROR STRINGER, Birmingham, taller, April 2G, at It ADOLyilllll EDWARD WHICATCRA , ET And THOMAS BALMY TYR WEIL Utchurelt. Derbyshire, wire weavers. April 30, at 11. (Motes ELLIS, Leicester, clicker, April SO, at 11. THOMAS WILLIAMS, it. Wollos,ll.nimuutheli.,farnaer,Ap.ti, at 11. EDWARD PORTER, Cheltenham, rag dealer, April 24, at 11 !Amu Ntresw BUCKLEY, Newcaatle End)n and St. (lairs, Car. marthenshire r miller, April 24, at 11. lolls! Cnigell,Hanham,Gloucestenh., horse dealer,April !G,at 11. CIiARL. WI HARRY, St. Blasey, Cornwall, grocer, April SO, at 12. CHARM Wootioceit Aireville, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, April 25, at 11. WILLIAM HOLYLEY. North Ingo, Yorksh., farmer, April 2.5, at 11. GISMOS PMILMR/1 EWBASK, York, baker, Ault 5), at 11. Rime Ann trails, tit. Broughton, Yorksh.. bksmith,Ap.2o,at 11. WILLIAM BooTHaoYD, Halifax. dealer In tools. April 29, at IL HENRY CRAPPRR, Atteruliffe, Yorkshire, plumber, May I, at It WILLIAM Oakum, Sheffield, anvil manufacturer, Slay 1, at 12. JOBS BOWMAN HEMBROCGII, Kingston.upou•lfull, hoot manu facturer, April 24, at It Cizotas Kratimotos Hue, Kingtton.upnn-Hull, Corn factor, April 24 at 12. . . . . Oniiainitc7.49, Liverpool, Joiner, AWI 93, at 11. EDWARD MUTH, Liverpool, hult deal er April 29, at 11. WILLIAM RARlirePßLANCH,Rtricenhead, gunruaker,April%,at 11. JANIS BRATHRRTON, Wigan. provision dealer, May 14, at 11. TnomAs Pastalorr, Manchester, victualler's isslataat. Ap.3o, at 11. 01101011 THDOMMS Mrraltaatt, Manchester, commission agent, May 1, at 11. RAM %RANT, Manchester, merchant, May 6, at 11. Jon 3 Br anis and JCORPII Mt RANT, Darlington, Durham, ac countant', May 1, at 12. ORIMOIt TCRNDULL, Eacomhe Woodside, Durham, late licensed victualler, April 30, at 12. RALPH Mamma PRARPON, Hartlepool, bookseller, Ap. 30, at 111 ROARK! BaNsutr, Catteld, N.irtollt, butcher, April El, at 11 ROBART RODOSuN LOWsoN, Ronialdkirk, Vorksh, Aptll24,at 12. MART IV ARMIN, Ilambledon, Hants, dealer In pork. April 29 at 11. JOHN AIIDDLITON, Allington, Dorsetshire, beerhouse keeper, May 7, at lg. Howitd Mount St. Albans, Monmouthshire, farm bailiff, April 17 at 10 PAUL WAY, Laadport, Hampshire, leadingman of ropemakers In Portsmouth Dockyard, April 25, at 12 WILLIAM JOHN COOK. Weston Common, Hampshire, bricklayer, Aprill2 at 12. Joi(3lllaTair Walsall, Staffordshire, journeyman plumber, April 27, at II WILLIAM! Blloos, Goole, heerhouse keeper, April 23, at In. CHARLAII WYNtiE, (Anton, Northamptoushire, innkeeper, April 27. at 12. TB As Gonne/IN PERKINS, Peterborough, draper. April27.atll. WILLIAM Noonan, liridgnorth, Shropshire, innkeeper, May 6, at 12. SAMDEL Larsoensg, Norton, near Stockton-on-Tees, account ant, April 24, at II WILLIAM Jonas, Llanvmm, Moutifornerysh. farmer. Ap. n, at 1. JOHN SMITH, Wakefield, beerusller, April t 7, at 11. Ommog logiars, Bradford, late grocer, May 17, at 10. WILLIAM JON'S, Llantwlttardre, Glainormsuablre, licensed vic tualler, April 29, at 11. WILLIAM JARVIS, Hill Top, Ntaffordsh., confectioner, Ap 20,M11. RICHARD PATS!, Birmingham, upholsterer, May 10, at 10. JOHN LAltritts SuPER, Pt:tart:try, Herons's., grocer, Ap MAME FRIMBRICII TURNIR. Brighton, bath attendant, April 25, at 11. JAMB, WOOD, Brighton. coal merchant, April iti, at 11. &MART (11Yrultu, Brighton, head inspector of nuisances, April 26, at 11. CHARLES UT.NT Lilt, Elmwell, Suffolk, grocer, April 20, at 10. CaatLts JOORPH K NOWLES, Greet Yarmouth, mast block maker, April 29, at 11. THOMAS HARDING, Neactutle-undcr.Linne, painter, April27,atll. JOSIPH BALL, Fenton, Stalfordsh., late grocer, April 27, at 11. WILLIAM SLTTUN, Chesterton, Staffordsh., collier, Ap. 27, at 11. No. $ 86e.0061 Irltla4ooiaLlip.o6,ll92 100,6601 on. 1286 On.. tow I p. e., 187746 _ Do. Sparot,Feb.diag. Do. dperct. Mar. 2,2. Do. 6peret.Jatia 14 686, Do. Opera. las. 100,000 CapeoLD Hope 6 047.1872 —— I Do. 10.18604600 do. 1680-90 —.. Da do. 1890.91 110,000 Do.6p.e.kpAtoct.l9ool 100,000 Ceylon. N0v.1.46,68. ct 260,000 Du. 1978, do.. 1 1,000.000 Do. 1872 d 0... 209,000 MatuiPos 0 pet et, 1872 200,600 Do. 1876 200,000 Do. 1882 800,000 Do 1881 186,860 NatalOov.eli C. Ap.doc. 168,0001 New DramOov.6puret. 1,136.800 New South Wales Goy.. m i 6p. 05at..1871 to 1876 &On. Do. 6 p. a 1668 to 1893 860. Do.6p c.r.1667 to 1876 1919 New 2461=46par cont. 1.800, Do. 6 per cent. 600,080 De. 6 per cent. 1991 321,000 Do del 41 J uned Dec 260,000 Nova Scotia 6 p. a,1876 1.860,200 Quarmaland Go.. Sp. et. S. Aust. Goy. 6 p. c.,67-77 726.600 1 De. 1876 and upwda 860,000 Vic.Gov.6p. c. J so. Jaly 7000.000 Do. Op. ct. aPrll , 2 o ._ BRITTOII iro. 1 A. I Mom. 1044 TO THE EDITOZ OW THE EXPRESS. SIR,—A letter has appeared in some of the paper, of to-day from Messrs. Walker and Martineau, stater; that no order has been made by the chief clerk to relieve debenture holders and others [rainmaking claims. We be g t o state in reply that although no formal order was made by the chief clerk on the hearing of the summons on Than day last, he gave his decision in the terms stated in the enclosed copy of his directions. The effect of these dim. tions is that debenture holders need not make claims us. leas they have some other ground of claiming than that of being entitled to a debenture security with interest, s o d that if rights are established by any debenture holder against any other property of the company, all other de. benture bolder* who are in the same condition will be ea. titled to an equal share in such property without claim. ing.—We are, &c., BAXTER, ROSE, NORTON, and Co. 6, Victoria-street, Weetminster Abbey, April 12. COPT OP DIRECTIONS efRITTIN DT THI CHIEF CLERK. "The company will verify the register of debentur e ere . ditors, and I shall accept that as evidence of the exotteare of the claims of those creditors without further proof. A schedule to be furnished. It will not be neeeaaalyto state at present who are the parties entitled as shareholders and debenture holders on the common fund. I also express my opinion to be that I should deal with the various de benture creditors as so many classes, and that if any right, were established by one debenture creditor, all others in precisely the same condition would be certified as being equally entitled. " April 10. 1847." MARKETS. SUGAR.—BittsruL, A►RIL 12 —There us Might]) hcllcr t"aa In the sugar market, and the salmi made have hero at ft:Il pricey Bum in good demand. TALLOW.—FETDAT EVENING. —The tallow market leo surly, and prima closed ea follows:—At 44a. 3d. on spot. Jun*, 445. tid . October to December, 445. Yd . Town tallow is quoted 444. net Lash. At auctions to-day SO casks were offered, and all sold. Australian sheep, 44a. 6d. to 44. 9d.. beet, els. ,o South American or Odessa on offer. °woe nut oil continues well supported. Cochin, bin. to figs.: Ceylon, 50..; 445. to 4;s. fair to One to Hs. low drew. Palm on firm, els., flue Lagos ; palm nut on, 405. COTTON. —Ltentroni., APRIL It—The cotton market con. throes much &peened by the weight at the late Imports, and is also unfavourably influenced by the aspect of continental politics. Trues have declined, and ckee below the quotation of last Thursday in every description. Sea laland partakes of the general depression ; it Is freely offered at Irregular pricer, and difficult of sale. Aniericsa is quoted ad. to ad. per lb below last week's retina In common and middling description, sad has been very irregular in price. Brun has declined about Id. per in, though in fair request. :itiatai is still much presed tine the market, and has fallen . to Id. per lb. Smyrna has given way Id. per lb. India continues to be freely offered, and prices are generally about Id. per lb lower. Specula. to have taken during the week 1,410 bales : exporters. Mine bales ; and the trade, 41,800 hales. We have no change torepurt today, the market continuing dun and irregular. The sales am 8,000 balsa, of which 1,000 are for expert and speculation. The following are the official quotations:—Fair (Mean, 111 d. . dling, 1 6 /ad.:fair Mobile, liati; mid Him faityplancn i;o l i tt; middling, ltd. Saturday, the 20th ink, will be a close in the cotton market. COTTON 000D1.—ITANciturrig APRIL Is.—Tarns of all counts and qualities continue dull of Isle, and prices are low sad irregular. The decline Yid. to ed. per lb. The advice' from most of the foreign markets are of a nature to discourage opera tions. The cloth market has undergone but little change sisal Tuesday, when busbies* was not only difficult, but prices had un dergone a marked decline. There seem. to be but little prospect at present of a revival of confident*, and in many cases prices are somewhat lower than at the commencement of the week. To a great extent business people seem bewildered about the plus. peels for the future, and are too timid to operate for Rrre any considerable amount. No doubt the reports of failures are causing a good deal of uneasiness. Not only are a number of failures spoken of in Liverpool, but there are accounts of the stoppage of small inanuLicturers in various parts of the country. A suspension is rumoured to have taken place In this city, bat not s, an amount which excites much attention. To the an. piomaut linprenion excited by these cause. must be added the decline In the Liverpool cotton market, and the consequence is that we have a very small bushier doing In all kinds of cloth to day, at depressed pricea The ides of buyers and sellers gene rally at present seems to be to avoid business as much as OORN.—CHILMWORD, APRIL 12. -- flare wu a fair supply of wheat at market today, and the demand was principally nu line white, which was is. to is, dearer. Best red, about ls. of varwe. White, IS.. to 715.: red, els. to Us. Beans firm at late rates. Average :—Wheat, Us. ed.: barley, 41a. Id.; oats, Ms. LINCOLN, Att. It — We have had only a small supply of wheat, and priees La. to Sc. higher. Barley unaltered in %slue. Xheat, red, 595. to 63a. : white, 09a. Barley, 925. to 45a. LivaitrooL, APRIL IL—We had • fair attendance at oar market to-day, and for wheat there was • good inquiry, at as advance of 2d. to 3d. per rental since Tuesday. Flour gad, with • tolerable request, advanced ed. per each. In Indian corn a fair business was done, the prices realised ranging 9d. per qr. higher than on Tuesday. Oatmeal, 6d. per load dearer. Malt and barley uneltered. Egyptian Wens a shade dearer. Oats slaw, at Tuesday's rates. 00A1A—Loprno1, A►RIL lt—Hastings Hartley, I. Ildr weL 16s. Gd. ; latubert's Wag Hartley, 16■. 3d.: WiIM End Burn. 16a 6d.: Walls End °Worth, 16. : Walls End Riddell, 175.: Walls End Haswell, 19s. 3d.: Walls End Mosta, pis 9d . ; Walls End Caradoc, 1* Walls ?211d17s 9 d. Walla End Hartlepool. 16s. 6d.; Walls Sod Tees, las. 3d.. Branca path Caouel, 1114.—Ships at inarkat, 46 sold. 34. TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILAILIMAYS. Milan Pao. M. Total, Total. open. @angora &anal.. 1807. 1,05. Week ending Feb. 24. A g. a; i Fast Indian ll3l 13,893 39,558 53,111 4 ;,4a Week enctizgg March 17. Ottoman WI Week ending March 23 Northern of Canada Week ending March 31 London.Tilbury,&Southend Week ending April 5 Itathkeale&NewcAstleJun. 10 IT 446 1,160 1.614 1,0 768 401 1,167 1,4•31 _______ West Cork Wee* ending April 7 Caledonian 171 . 6731 9,751 21.1174 31.826 3!,1a DESPATCH OF BOMBAY MAILS.--SOUTHAMPTON. APRIL 12.—The Peninsular and Oriental Com Paul's steamship Ceylon, Captain Evans, sailed benne to-day with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ades. Bombay, &c. She took out 40 passengers, a - full cargo et general merchandise, including bar silver 35,0001.. and jewellery, &c., value 7731. - lAdvertisernent.)-- HottowAv's Pitts. Func Ronal Disorder.—Who would be well must see that every Orr of the body does its duty folly and fairly, which every one WO certainly ensure by occasionally resorting to these MM."! 4 taking • course of them according to the printed plireytions folded round each hoz. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and heads an all reached by their purifying and correcting powers. awl Oh departure from their natunil action Is strenuously resisted. ami seder and regularity enforced. Health may always Iw prePeeve 4 by attentive obedience to Holloway's direction,. and lo non& his 'medicine as advised by them. All obstnicUous will to this means be removed, the blood will be purilled, and its free sod faultless circulation established. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DIRTIES. DORTITWICK.—ApriI 11, at Ladbrok e-square, the Boetharlek, Rag.. of • moo. Hafl.q. —April 10, the wlfek of Mr. R. T. !fallen, of the Wea• gate, Newport, Monmouth, of a daughter. MAN:SM.—Apra 10, at Poplar, thewlfe of J. W. Marsh, I:,q ROBERTSON.—ApriI 11, at Upper Tooting, the wife .d R. W.- Reliertaon, Iraq., of a daughter REED.—Aptil 11, at Oudew.garderis, Kensington, theeife of W. Reed, Eaq.,llof a wilt QUIRK—April 11, at Acacia.road, Regenrepark, 3 r 1 W & Squire, of awn . . MARRIAGES. BARKER—FITIIY.—ApriI 11, at At. Peter's Church. e'reeYel 4 b by the Rev. J. 11. Jacquet, J. T. Barker. Eon., of o'roydon. to Susan Elisabeth, daughter of M. B. Fllby, Esn., of Grottos House, Croydon. Surrty. CHAI'NCY WARREN.--April 10. at Kllmurry. by the 144 ' R. Warren, Charles Henry, ion of the late N. n r•haunry. lon • of Little Ilunden. Herts. to Prances Augusta, douche , * ''t fist late AD J. B. Warren, Bark, of Warren's court, county code. CARVAIJIO—ARR ADAM —AprU 10, at Clifton. by the go. Dr. Artorn, S. N. l'arralho, Jun., Emu, of Illghhory, L•nd.o. to Hester Erellna, daughter of the late J. Abraham. D'el . " f Clifton. DEATH& ALIA/IN.—April 10, at Elni.row, Hampstead. D. Alison. /..t CHKERK.—ApriI 10, at Paperartlthall, the liar. C. itrae, aged tol. GIFFORD.—Aprff 10, at Fettenrow, Edinburgh, Mar) GI). r t. Oct a/ A. Gifford, tint, Vtdl 4 o. PARKA—ApriI 10, at CartWe, Marianne Gertrude, site or t 1 Res. C. H. Pure, aged Y 5. SIMPSOM.—ApriI 10, at South-eteseent. Bedford *in."' A. Minpaoe, ffaq., M.D. TIISOBALIA—ApriI 11. at Grove•terrace, Ilisdignltny'ad , It. Thembald, aged 0111 Peffi Lo ted nmud ar ..tree d Pe 1.65.4 1EnT0 He rri iiffi n at . 2 : 0 1 Office, to Inmhard-etreet. In the Praluct. Whitetnati. BATT:RD/A, APRIL 13, MT. 14 19 9 •! nlf I 1071 4 16 I - .- xd 631 t td 4I - • i 66 1 i T =h 1111 931 3 k 165 41 40/ CI