The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-28 00:00:00

1 IMPERIAL PARLIA MENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Mo !4 nA , MAY 27. IN the House of LOalm, yesterday, the Earl of Lsnev, in reply to the Earl of Clarendon, stated that, looking to the general p,:l;ii reeling on the subject, the government had advised •.er Majesty to exercise her prerogative of mercy on the Fenian convict Burke, and his life would lie spared. At the same time, he remarked, there were 110 palliat ing circumstances in the case. It was not the case of a civil war, in which great principles were in volved, in which the passions and feelings of great bodies of men were excited, and in which, there fore, both pArties were obliged to look with great tenderness upon each other's faults or crimes. On the contrary, it was a cue of violation by the con vict of the hospitality which he enjoyed in a friendly country, where he was an organiser of a conspiracy the criminality of which was only equalled by its folly. For these reasons they were of opinion on Wednesday that no circumstances could justify them in preventing the law from taking its course. But he was happy to say that between Wednesday and Saturday they had re ceived such intimation that it was the universal feel ing of the country that the exercise of the royal prerogative of mercy should not be withheld, that they came to the conclusion that it was not neces sary for them to adhere to the conclusion at which they had arrived with so much pain. Subse quently they received a letter from the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, saying that there was a strong feeling in Ireland that mercy should be extended to the criminal. Alter a few words from the Earl of Iselin:KlN the subject dropped. The Loxn CHANCELLOR moved the third reading of the ()nice of Judge in the Admiralty, Divorce, and Probate Courts Bill. _ _ . Lord eItANIVOILTH moved the rejection of the bill. He admitted that it was necessary to make arrangements for the better transaction of business on the circuit, but he did not think this was the bent way of attaining that object. On a division the third reading was carried by 86 to 40. _ _ The Earl of Deasy moved the second reading of the Habeas Corpus Suspension (Ireland) Act Con tinuance Bill. Earl RUSSELL said he bad no doubt that it was necessary to continue the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, considering the extensive character of the late conspiracy. He was glad to hear that the government had advised that the life of the convict Burke should be spared, but he thought that the people of Ireland would never become sincerely attached to this country until many of the grievances of which they complained were removed • and as a step in this direction, he said he intended after the holidays to call atten tion to the question of the Irish Church establish ment. After some observations from the Earl of Kim berley, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl of Bandon, Earl Granville ' and the Marquis of Bath, The Earl of Deasy asked, if the Irish Church was the grievance Earl Russell said it was, how it was that during the last eighteen years out of the twenty his lordship had been in office he had taken no step to legislate on the subject. The bill was then read a second time. Several other bills were forwarded a stage, and the house adjourned at a quarter before 8 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNnzr, MAT 27. Ix the House of Commons, yesterday, Lord *FAWLEY stated that her Majesty's representative at the court of Brazil had made a careful examina tion of the pecuniary claims of British subjects, and the Brazilian government had intimated that there were counter claims on the government of Great Britain which were of much larger amount, and he apprehended there would be great difficulty in getting the British claims acknowledged, unless her Majesty's government were prepared to con sider those counter claims. Lord R. MONTAGU stated, in reply to a question from Mr. Cheethain, that the Privy Council had come to the conclusion that it would not be wise at present to remove any of the obstructions on the removal or sale of cattle. The CHANCELLOR of the EX , HEQUER, in reply to a question from The O'Donoghne, as to whether the royal clemency will be extended to the Fenian convict Burke, now under sentence of death, stated that the capital punishment will be remitted. The Cusirmixou of the EXCHRQUER moved the suspension of the standing orders of 1854 with re spect to morning sittings, and that until the house shall otherwise order the house meet on Tuesdays and Fridays during the present session at 2 o'clock, and that the sitting be suspended at 7 until 9. Mr. B. COCHRANE in%uired what arrangement would be made for the discussion of the notices of motion given by private members on those days. The CHANCILLOR of the KtCHLQUER replied that the arrangement would remain as at present, ex cept that the business would begin at 9 o'clock in stead of 6. Mr. Boy vaaig moved, as an amendment, that the arrangement should continue only until the end of June. This was acceded to by the CHANCELLOR of the Exult EQU za;and the motion, with that amendment, was adopted. The house then went into committee on the Re presentation of the People Bill. Before any ques tion was put, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended himself from the charge of breach of faith which had been brought against him by certain parties, who had alleged that the clauses which he had brought up to carry out Mr. Hodgkinson's amend ment (for putting an end to the question as to whether the compounder should have the franchise by practically putting an end to compounding) were intended to deceive, and, in fact, continued the compounding system. He said that he had scrupulously endeavoured to fulfil his engagement. Mr. Hodgkinson's amendment enacted that " ex cept as hereinafter provided " no person shall be rated in boroughs other than the occupier. Mr. Ayrton asked what those words " hereinafter provided " meant, and Mr. Hodgkinson replied that other legislation would be necessary in re ference to compounding. Mr. Childers had an amendment on the paper to allow a voluntary system of compounding, and Mr. Gladstone said that amendment was an improvement on the other. He thought therefore that the clauses as they were drawn did carry out the understanding, and that he.was not amenable to the charge of breach of faith which had been brought against him by the lion, member for Westminster. Then, referring to the county franchise, he said the government wished to establish it on a broad and popular basis, but that it should be a county franchise, and should not lose its distinctive character. On this prin ciple the government could not accept Mr. King lake's amendment (repealing the enactments that no person shall vote for a county in respect of a house which would give a vote for a borough), but they were disposed to accept the amendment of Sir Edward Daring, reducing the county franchise from 151. to 121. Mr. J. S, Mitt, said if a charge of deceiving the house had been made against the Chancellor of the Exchequer he had acquitted himself. The shot with which he had transfixed them was taken from their own quiver. Mr. CHILDERS said he placed his amendment on the paper with a view of assisting Mr. Hodgkinson to carry his, but the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in accepting the amendment, said it was merely carrying out the original intention of the govern ment. The clauses to be brought up differed ma terially from the amendment he intended to have proposed, and in fact enabled compounding to be carried out in all parishes. . . . Mr. MODOKINSON said this was not the time for the discussion of the clauses, but when that time arrived he should show that they were inconsistent with his amendment. He did not approve of Mr. Childers's amendment. Mr. GLAD/IRON/1 said he did not think the Chan cellor of the Exchequer could be charged with breach of faith. He hoped the right hon. gentle man would consent to a complete severance between the question of compounding and the question of the franchise. The committee then proceeded with the bill, re suming the discussion on datum: 4, which relates to the occupation franchise for votes in counties. At the previous sitting the words "of premises of any tenure" had been struck out ; and Mr. (1. Hardy moved to fill up the blank with the words lands or tenements," to which Mr. Ayrton moved an amendment to leave out "lands." Another discussion now took place vu this point, and on a division Mr. Hardy's motion was carried by 235 to 254. The same question was, however, immedi , ately raised in another form by Sir E. Colebrooke, who m wed to add the words " with a house;" but this was negatived by 264 to 254. The question of the amount at which the Fran ! chine should he fixed was then raised by Mr. Locke Kir.g. who moved to fix it at 10/. in which he was supported by Mr. Bright and Mr. Pease, but Sir 1 T. Lloyd proposed 121., and the Chancellor of the ' Exchequer supported the latter figure. Mr. GLA ItSTONE said he was in favour of 101., but recommended Mr. King to accept the Chan cellor of the Exchequer's offer. Mr. L. Kixo agreed, and " 12 " was accordingly inserted. Dlr. H. BAILLIE moved to add a proviso that " one-half the occupation shall be in land," but after some discussion withdrew it • and the other amendments of which notice had b een given having been also withdrawn the clause was ordered, amid cheers, to stand part of the bill. the remaining clauses up to 34 were then post poned, and the committee proceeded with clause 34, which enables the occupier to claim to be rated in order to acquire the franchise. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up Cie clauses of which he had given notice to be added to this clause in lieu of Mr. Hodgkinson's amendment. These enact-Ist. That no owner of a house shall be rated to the poor rate, instead of the occupier, except as thereinafter mentioned ; 2nd. That the full rateable value of every dwelling house or other separate tenement, and the full rate payable by the occupier, and the name of the occupier shall be entered in the rate book ; 3rd, that with the joint corsent of the owner and occu pier, the overseers may rate the owner instead of the occupier, and compound with the owner for the rates ; and 4th, that any arrangement for rating the owners or compounding with him, shall be determined on the 19th day of July in each year, but may be renewed. Mr. HODOKINBON said if the Chancellor of the Exchequer would withdraw clauses 3 and 4, he would withdraw his amendment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXI'HEQUER said he wished to have a diactusion upon them. A discussion thereupon ensued, in which Mr. Denman, Mr. Hibbert, Sir L. Palk, and Sir R. Collier took park, by all of whom clauses 3 and 4 were condemned, and eventually the Chancellor of the Exchequer withdrew them. The first two were then added to the bill, as were also three provisos relating to existing compositions, and the collect ing of the rates thereunder, with an amendment by Mr. RYRTON, that where the dwelling-house or tenement shall be wholly let out in separate apart ment, and the lodgings not separately rated, the owner shall be rated. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then brought up a new clause in lieu of clause 35, in order to carry out the alterations which had been made in the bill ; but after a short discussion it was agreed to report progress. The other orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter to 12 o'clock. *parting inttnignut. TATrERSILL'S—MosnAy. There was the customary after-Derby crush at Albert-gate to-day, and from an early hour till late the business of paying end recessing engrosaed the attention of members. It had generally supposed and feared that the settling would prove a bad me, but the re.ene was the case, as the money came to freely enough, and the instances of absenteeism were confined to acme two or three small men tine nobleman who is known to have lost an enormous amount was the very first to settle his account. We understand that he discharged a portion of his claims on Saturday last, and that hic representative at the clubs entered the chief establiginient inunediately the doors were opened yesterday (Monday? morniwz, and paid every shilling that was due. The bookmakers are almost all heavy losers by the Derby, whilst the general public have reaped but little ad vantage, those abs gained by Hermit being, for the most part, ?? whiners against their will. - This is easily explained by the fact that during the winter and early spring Mr. Chaplin's colt was backed at a short price, and when the horse subse quently retreated to any price in the quotations there was no opportunity of hedging. Mr. Chaplin the owner), his confederate Captain Michell, Sir Frederick Johnstone, and one or two others appropriate the bulk of the winnings between them, and there has perhaps never been a Derby when so large an amount has been confined to so small a circle, It is almost superfluous to say that for the nonce speculation on future events was at a complete standstill. There were occasional offers of 3tol on the St, Leger, which met with no response, and no other event was mooted- _ _ _ SOILED Dort CAni.—The following notice In reference to this case was posted In the room :—" Committeeyomn, Tatteriall's, , May Y 5, 1887.—The conuolttee of Tattersall's ball= r S eti rc &it letter from certain members of the rooms relating to the Soiled Dove use, resolve That a decision having been already come to by a legal quorum of the committee, they cannot allow It to be reopened, nor will they consent to abdicate their functions by allowing the case to be referred to any other tribunal. The committee cannot allow reflections such as those contained In the &bore-named letter to be out on any of their members without implement their strongest condemnation of them, whether proceeding front a member of the Jockey Club, or from members of the rooms.' The Soiled Dove case has been decided on Its merits alone, and the judgment must be arbitrary, and will he enforced.—B. R. CHILInTOPHNR, Secretary.—By order of the Committee." THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1867. 66 68 1911 103 1021 3 - 21 tr 4 TO 61 191 193 1021 1 109 - I 100 1 pm 31 18 151 —v. lfprai LORD DERBY AND THE COMPOUND HOUSE- HOLDER QUESTION. A very large and influential deputation, repre oratative of nearly the whole of the metropolitan parishes. waited upon Lord Derby yesterda at his official residenoe in Downing-street to urge his lordship to oppose the proposed rating of the occupiers instead of the owners of property. The deputation was introduosd by Mr. H. Lewis, H.P. yr. Disraeli was present. Several gentlemen having etated their views, Lord DIRBT said the immediate object of the deputation was more within the province of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, as representing the House of Commons, than his, but at the same time it was one in which the government were highly concerned, and the propositions which had just been discussed bad been discussed and considered at large by the cabinet. In the first place he would wish to say that in the Reform Bill which they had introduced in deference to the general feeling of the country. with a view to the permanent settlement of the question, the main principle they . laid down was this— that without considering a particular amount, without drawing what had been called • hard and sharp line be tween 10/. and 91., or 61. and 5/., they would base the right to exercise the franchise uponthe liability to boar the burden imposed by the taxation of the country. All those who had given • proof of their solvency and respectability and position by being trusted by the local authorities for their rates, and had paid the rates, and had resided in one place for a given penod, would receive the franchise. He be lieved it was • sound principle to go upon, and one which afforded a basis upon which they could effect a perma nent settlement of the question, and not per agitations for the reduction of the figures ten, nine, or six. They tame to him considering the financial question only, but the government were bound to consider its political bearing, and they had laid down the broad principle that the man who paid rates alone should exercise the franchise. He had no doubt that the arrangement by which the compound boate -1 holder, or rather the landlord of the compounding taw ments, was allowed o certain deduction in consideration of paying for all the houses whether occupied or not, and whatever the character of the tenant, was conaidered convenient to the parish. The landlord might or might not make a good bargain. The question, however, was very different when it came to who should have the political franchise, and he must again lay strew; upon their main point, that the man who paid rates should alone enjoy the franchise. It had been urged that the compounding householder paid rates in the shape of rent, but he was not respon sible to the parish or the public for them. It was a matter between himself and his landlord, and if the latter agreed to receive only three-fourths, two-thirds, or one half, was that man to be treated the same as the householder who was liable for the whole ? No, and they did not contemplate making any arrangement by which it should be so. In response to Mr. Hodgkineon's amendment the House of Commons said, let every man pay the full amount of rates, se those who paid in full were liable in their own persons. The Chancellor of the Ex chequer seeing the strong feeling there was in the house felt bound to listen to it. It was no secret that the pvernment were not in the position of other governments. They had no absolute majority which would carry them through thick and thin, and they were desirous of bring ing the matter to an amicable settlement, and he did not think there was anything hamillating or degrading in so doing. Bat come what would they could not andwould not dispense with the mein feature of the bill—personal payment of rates. The Chancellor of the Exchequer admitted that the occupier should be made primarily responsible, and in adopting that principle they endeavoured by the third clause to mitigate as far as possible the difficulty the parishes would undoubtedly be in. That clause pro vided that by mutual agreement the owner and not the occupier might be rated, but the tenant had to choose be tween paying the rates and having the franchise or leav ing his landlord to pay the rates and not having the Iran cluee. The gentleman who mentioned Miss Burdett Coutta's Building laboured under a misapprehension. There wan a clause which provided that no teuemeot wholly let out in separate lodgings should be rated to the occupiers- He believed he had given them plainly and clearly the provisions of the bill founded on the principle of the payment of rates, from which, under no circumstances, could they shrink. In conclusion his lordship said no doubt great inconvenience would be caused, especially to metro politan parishes ; and if they hereafter made out a case showing themselves entitled to be exempt from the general provision, it would, he could answer, be taken into con sideration by the cabinet. But supposing they were ex empted it would be on this condition only, that those who were not personally rated would not have the fran chise. • They would have to choose between the payment of rates and the possession of the franchise and the non payment of rates end the absence of the franchise. They must clearly understand that ; and they must also under stand that he did not ple lge himself that the cabinet would even accede to the option he had suggested. Mr. DISRAELI fully endorsed what bad fallen from his noble colleague, and The deputation, after thanking Lord Derby for his atten tion, withdrew. [Advertisement.)—HoLLowAY's OiNntzirr AND Mut —Safe and Sure —Day by day are wee of ulcers, w sores, contractions, and deformities cured by these well. etteemed remedies, miter all other known mama have been tried in vain. Varicose veins, and all description of sore, ulcerated, and bad leg., which seem to defy the Dag surgical skill, succumb In a short time to the soothing, healing, end purifying properties of Holloway's Ointment and Pill. hey °perste both locally and constitutionally, they strengthen both capillariesand nerves. sod regulate the circiliation of the blood. The most valued teetimo nlah are constantly rewired from persons whom chance has directed to Holloway's safe and certain remedies, which effected a complete cure, even alter the constitution seemed theroaghly broken down. CRICKET. Mann aßonn Ctrit AND (Mogan r. Tnit COMITY or Stuart' —lt is exactly twenty yearn since the above metropolitan clubs net upon their present footing. In the year 1847, two years sub sequent to the formation of the Surrey County Club, the H.C.C. and Ground encountered them upon equal terms, and atter • hard light the M.C.C. won by 0 runs only. Since that period on many occasions the M.C.C. have met the Surrey Club with varied encases, but not until the present year have they ventured to play the county. The match this season was for the benefit of Thomas Nixon, an old Notts mon, in his day a highly merito rious cricketer, and famed for his throwing capabilities. The wind having changed from north-east to south-went, the tempe rature was most agreeable, and although rain fell for many hours previous to the commencement of the play, towards noon It looked and felt something like cricket weather, although the wickets were necessarily dead and heavy nom the copious downfalls of rain with which the metroplis was visited within the previous forty-eight hours. Surrey won the toss, and with commendable Judgment put their opponents in, the first pair of ii.c.C. batsmen being Mr. Winter and Tom Hearne, and the Surrey bowlers Mr. G. P. Greenfield and Heartfield. The former began at express pace, but it was not found to pay, and at 30 Sewell tried his hand. In his second over be settled Mr. Winter, who appeared In good form, and made 13 The first wicket thus going for 30, the second for 41, and the third for 07. Alfred Shaw was missed thrice, once by Heartfield at slip, again as bowler. and subsequently at point I k not easy;. Messrs. It. D. Walker, Lubbock, and Balfour, all dilticult wickets, were bowled by lieartiteld, for which he was deservedly applauded, and the M. C. C. Inn ings closed at five minutes past 4 for 120. Surrey sent in Jupp and Humphrey, to combat the bowling of the two celebrated "ground men," Grundy and Wootton, and the fall of the wickets was rapid indeed. The Surrey "boys" each obtained a single : the front wicket went with the score at one, the second with It at 12, the third at 14, the fifth at 28, the sixth, seventh, and eighth at 35, the ninth at 34, and the tenth at 87, Poole) , being the only one who gut into doable figures. Surrey, being 11l rims in arrear, had the mortification of following on; and the commencement of their second Innings was by no means encouraging, Pooley being bowled by Wootton, and Sewell by Grundy, for a total of 3: and such was the position of affairs when the stamps were drawn at seven o'clock, Grilles being, not out, 3 Play will be resumed this day at half-past eleven o'clock. FEMALE SfDICAL SOCIETY. The third annual meeting was held yesterday at the Hanover-square Booms, the Earl of SuarrEssuar in the chair. Letters approving of the objects, and apolis ing for unavoidable absence , were read from Earl Granigle, the Dnke of Argyll, the Earl of Harrewby, Sir J. Bow ring, Sir W. C. Trevelyan, the Earl of Carnarvon, Mr. A. Kinnaird, M.P., Mr. Bruce, M.P., Colonel Oldfield, Mr. Bright, M.l'., Mr. Goechen, M.P., Mr. Rummy, of the General Medical Council, Mr. G. Hastings, and others. Amongst those who were on the platform, and took part in the proceedings, were Professor Murphy, Professor New man, Dr. Aldo, Dr. Lees, Dr. Edmonds, and several other members of the medical profession, General Neal Dow, U.S., Re. _ _ Dr. Emmet's read a report from the council of the society, announcing its satisfactory profile s, and its grow ing favour with medical men. A report from the council of the Ladies' Medical College, which forme an auxiliary to the society, was also read, of which the following are the principal features: " The results of the society's teaching o pera tions are both satisfactory and pro mising ;50 ladies have entered all students, viz., 12 during the first, nine during the second, and 29 during the third session. Of them 10 were widows, 15 married, and 25 single. Some were amateur students, who attended the lectures merely as • means of personal education, nine were midwives previously in practice, one the matron of a maternity hospital, 10 sisters, daughters, or wives of medical men • one was prepared as medical mis sionary to act in connection with the Delhi mission of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, a considerable number were governesses, and some were of no comps tion. Many other gentlewomen would gladly have availed themselves of the college, but were prevented by want of pecuniary means. It is hoped that the foundation of scholarships will shortly extend the advan tages of the college as an honorarium to gentle women of limited means, who, being of suitable personal character, pass • satisf actory preliminary examination. In order that ladies may be enabled fairly to compete with gentlemen in this section of medical practice, • museum of illustration and library of reference must be provided, while a charter of Incorporation has become indispensable, in order to give character and proper public recor m i • lion to the examinations which, henceforth, will iiish properly trained ladies from the incompetent an d un worthy persons who often call themselves midwives. The present scale of fees is adjusted so as to make the college selfouppcating when put into full working order. The society is still hampered with a considerable debt to its treasurer, Mr. George Wilson." The account. for the three years show receipts 1,2591. 17s. 4d., which is ex ceeded by the expenditure ; the balance against the society, which is represented by the debt due to the treasurer being 1401. On the question which f orme d th e subject of examination 23 ladies wrote papers of more or lees merit, the best being written by Mrs. J. Therm, of Chi:les-street, Grosvenor-square; Elizabeth Atkins, of Forest-hill ; Laura Miles, of S'ydenhant ; and F. Appleton, of Clifton-gardens. Professor Newman, in moving the adoption of the re port urged many reasons for encouraging educated women to shady midwifery as a profession, observing that the comparative monopoly of that branch of practice by men was an usurpation, in respect to which this country formed an exception to most others • and he added, that for this usurpation men owed an ato nement to the other sex in the shape of liberal aid to the society. Professor MURPHY seconded the motion, and spoke highly of the high qualifications exhibited by many of the lady students of the college, and repudiated the idea that the object of the society was to en tourage lady doctors generally. Ha said the ob ject was merely to afford those ladies who desired it the chance to obtain a practical knowledge of mid wifery and diseaaes of women and children, and the I general knowledge of anatomy, so as to fit them to fill a position w h ich they had a right to assume, an object in which he trusted the public would, appre ciating its value, assist by supplying the funds to enable the society to complete its organisation, to obtain a char ter, form a library, a school, and a museum. The motion was carrierVand other resolutions appropriate to the occasion having been adopted, General Dow being among the speakers, the accustomed vote of thanks to the chairman brought the proceedings to a close. ARMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. The annual general meetings' of the Army Medical Officers' Friendly and Benevolent Societies were held at the Ship Hotel, Charing-cross, on Saturday last. On this occasion, the actuary's report of the last quinquennial examination of the Friendly Society was submitted to the meeting, and ordered to be printed and circulated among the members. It shows the financial condition of the society to be in a highly satisfactory state, there being a considerable sur plus of assets over liabilities. Mr. Brown, the actuary, calls attention in his report to the falling o ff o f unma rried members who now join the society, remarking, "It is much to be regretted that the numbe r row i n d uce d to join the society is so small, since the Institution, by its suc cessful management, holds out such large prospective be nefits to them." The contributions to the Benevolent Society during the past year had been of a very liberal character, enabling the committee to recommend the sum of Ma for distribution among the various applicants for assistance. James Nicholson, a child of 7, appeared at the Liverpool police court yesterday, in answer to a summons charging him with throwing a piece of brick at a little girl named Donovan, about his own age. The little fellow's defence was, that the girl bad called him " • protestant" and • " turn-coat." The boy was remanded, and on being removed to the cells below lie cried bitterly. 4:7IITBTAL PAIAGIL—ONE SHILLING DAY. —MON DAY, MAT 27.—Admbelons on payment, 2,158 ; ditto by season tickets. 1 ,148 ; total visitors, 3,303. BREAKFAST. —EPPS'S Cocoa.. —The veryareesble character of this preparation has rendered It a general - favourite. Iliorating and sustaining, with • refined and grateful flavour developed bythe special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa Is used u their habitual beverage for brealAin by thousands who never used cocoa before. "Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or Sas," Dr. Haman says, "and contains every ingre dient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body." It is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the tion as sold. ilb., ilb , and lib packets This Cocoa, = =lby Jae. Epps, the Honiteopathle Mussel first seta n this country, Is very generally galled Hippra Homo. pathlc Oucia.—adverthosnaoll SHARE LISTS.-{THIS DAY). 02.DINARY SHAMA AND STOCKS. IL i M I "UM" ' I t r ing o4 6.B I I 8411 : 11 T? St. 100 rislol sod &Ma -- 78 80 st 100 Calatoataa .. .. 107 109 —. St 100 Cambrian —_.. _ _ 40 46 20 all Cornwall. . . 4 6 .., St 100 DablloamilialiaTilinc 66 a —. sc. 190 DoodatPort&lAbdln 70 72 100 all limninadoe flarlpeArt —. 50 100 10 Do — tit. 100 {Marrow sad 3 Western 103 105 U. 100 1 ,1415 tartam Ord. St 301 31 301 1 St. 100 Do. & Ang.918.,110.2 4 0 8t 100 OroatltorthotScotlaDd 8t 100 Graaf Northam —. llO 112 112 01. 100 Do.AI Ammo dlr. so lOl 111 1111 fit 100 Do. 3 111111 p. is. Is smidß St 100 Do. Ord. D.I. Dlr. Stook St. 100 Ot. Booths West (In.) 19 91 St. 100 Groat Weston al 43 421 31 Bt. 100 Do.BtourVal.Orr Stk St. 160 Do. South Wales. -..— 1 St. 100 Da. W. 311L-09tra 24 27 8t 100 Do. Ds Purport 17 30 M. 100 Laactuddrodif 114 1271 12} 1 100 _,Lon. arll.&ll.Coart 671 681 581 71 81 St. 100 Idiaira...&Dor 17 18 30. 100 Do.3lolltzton. A6p.o. 8 11 Bt. 100 ImadoadtNorth Waist 1121 1131 1111 113 1 St 100 LarlooillooliWrotero 77 ?X 771 7 St 100 Maallist.,&Unoolgish 46 47 47 1 St. 100 lialropoilito.......— 120 121 1211 1 St 100 Do. istenalon. art- donde p. ct. tW 1370 107 108 108 100 al 11drqmlitaiDIOrk4 — 83 20 10 Do. do. do. 10 all D0.&19. Joiterwood St. 100 lildlaml . all Do. 39 . 111;ii;a_ — . 81. 109 Do. Pima.* Duey. 78 80 St. 100 North BUPA St. 100 Do. NOR airth,DoseL St. 100 'N. Inatora—Dwwlek— ' 1011 1021 1014 tit 25 111 MO Di. Leeds l ie I 50 CO 69 —. St. 100 f Do. York ..... 1 921 931 931 1 St. 100 Do. Costar — 26 al Do. Btook.llo9llap., SS 34 26 V 1 Ds. do. MHO —, 71 84 pm St. 100 iarthLoodsa . . .... 10 6 I Do. an... 18911 1 11 pm St. 190 NortblOasialdro— 68 70 St. 100 if. a & Wade= Jeri. 112 116 8t 100 6io6ll*Oraderl — St. 106 liroprilro Vila; is 57 St 180 Sidi Devon.. ...... 44 48 St. 100 Pool& Pastors 20 all Ullasi.Woldosbauer 81 —, St 100 Val Val* ...... —.. 1110 164 10 4 1 Do. C l4 1 1; pm St. 100 117idadoxl & Maim 10 9 Illalieloo & WillobiEl :win Lammas Jou i116a1e5.d4.10419.0. 22 I Do. 1 ..... all Batiks Lab Hum IA Do. PM/IMO= 110) I 20KAM2,4211iiidoll IF 0522102244 . CIL 14.1lialms6p. oi. 'lOO T. & Dooklp. 0.6. all IDuroorsroMao 100 LA Banal ga. P rr i : n Do. do. 6do 100 lied Indian gm. 6 do Do. L Slum— -100 woad Trunk otCoaadai all Do. Equip. pra M.11.02.et. Do. 'Bonds oil Do. a d d woe Doods all Do. WA mt. nook of Do. Oth prod. Block 100 /flood LW= P - 1111 an Do. 'a& a pm omit. Do. Row do. .... Do. Now .... ...6p.... ,11. arm GI. !Lot Leas. g. 01. Do. 0 per 011416. .... fit Western at Canada Do. .o.Bdapdy.lB76 Do. do.m do. 1877-8 d) (te ga 6 p. coot Do. do. did 0... De. 40. 4.6 d 0... Do. JIM Istindan 11•11). oadlioboolesily Do. 6 p. et, poi./.1180 0. Do. 6 p, at, pay. DM W.E.olCoa.dp clotp.B. Mad% dna. 1 pot odd. Do. NM do. _.... Do. do, do.— Da Pao.laub do. Do. ladom 86. natio. 16 U 1 I 93 96 id 86 Si 316 102 103 . N 96 31 PO 66 68 98 100 88 86 82 86 101} 102} 102 108 161 1 dal AUNT WIWI Rano. BAIL jKra l =Bank 11.1 m) A Anglo Amain' AlAbo Bitiptletri cs 4 AMID ISM= ( AsAralista BeakotßritlOCAlloults Bulk at Erna 1 Beak ali k iag t.i.. .) Asira l(Llaitad Boak ill"al ad Now Irked— Daniell& Caliturolaa(L) Bridal% N. America C. Bk. lad* A. China Marl. Ike. at Ind* es. Comlidotod Book (14 Do. do. Now .. Deadamd Ueda' (1).. DNS Looks (limitod) BrionalbilooDKlDlL) Snail mod AIIIIIOIIIIM . Itog.Dooki.dolosolroL log.loodadvolObortd l lodlokudiowdDka‘i Daperlallook(Lidloil, ........ Ds. Am UMMast Bk. IMML ) 1 Nig D864/M. 30yral Loa.W.MI/Mmaia.(l.;, Lon4mmd I/ LoodoetitverPlie(l )1 De. X•ir, ise. at peal - Do. _4o _ I _ . Loa (k Bonk et Aosta Load's mad County De N. Now Lidia1•111111;a:, Landis • isWiAir!g Loa a 151aoinabo) Lomas&You=) kooks i aW lanar Doak . Manipletitan (Meal 111dlied Bask (lAn.) Na#ssal 41,eshreho Natrnewei N. Pewee D. Sal 71WDose Nelksel Ptak New $ Wave. . Wised Beek 0;4;6 , lywealialgegOsokadi Freetwo. welgee ••• • , aO. :: Sued' Artzsgs NEM. g Afrlis Do. crO. — vs; at ••pi;. Uolou of Aulislia —.l Orlon al Ireland (Ls.) 17aks ag Lorka 101111014 BAILWAI Lprie2.Yra(L)grp.e. Belgian IL meUm I.Ayrektil.S.,g.Tpat.OL) Central Arrialhas Dansb=ntek ( 1 .1 Dutch .... ila limulna of Irma o- (L) usawa i ir t w arlite s i ii irjr.L.Prt lager al .laLl i ar e ttp.a Da ameba Think Prot pm /Ala Porialeara Od orsirdlialn. sal — . lo la & Illarda . (l ) yal limluira Saadi T pit asst. _ sad Maas .. , D. at ILAMALfas Visi per tliux soar liaL Pirtegal d n::»~i Wed Madan ...... Do. fik per W amt. Poled Weal& N. .of Ynaoe K IN 1 10 101 1 14 ) 10 1: NI NO NO IN IN 4 1 1 1 6 4 dim 17 18 10 sas 3_kin 21 24 .- 3 2 dl. 21 2 dis 20 03 11 10 ells 19 17 Ms Se *Us 9 11 pm I 3pm 2 3pm t 2 24 62 67 U 43 114 124 11 11 8 , 9595 16 19 12 19 1 9 '4l T I 2 6 2 , 1 2 11 1i 81 a 4$ 48 WI 44 0 m 43 84 88 ei eiele 26 98 14 12 7 1 48 46 9 7 40 41 In 1 4 l i i lit: 7 3/ 4kpal 13i Ufr II et 14 itli 47 44 2 6 4 A 16 116 11 It 7 1 71 et %, 16 17 16 6 Ilk 2 4 9+ rozzum eILIOATIIOB. se 21 17 18 90 96 97 99 .laurboargbp.i I 1111 ] faros awl Liner snip Do. lopood Ford d Mom p Do(w.arlNv d. doom (812 dos, lc) Do._ do Mood oi 72 i 2llret lleidlai Ma Tit; La Gram& 7 . p. es. a Lom•Vak. ape. isatolPeet. 71x. a al /mos We. Italian. $ part* WAX. W.stles. a p. 0. U IS U U es .* in in lit 11 I 4 U SI te Ufr 1 2 1 6 6 lii lai MO So.* so sg_ lo 000 Do /110,000 1 British 00.,071 • 100,. ins ' -- Osa. Gov.• p.a., 1101.0 -- Do.lpank 101.0c110. perat.Maa I 0,114011 Do. Sper Awe 10,000 Da 60E0, Ina MOD/ C 020310 Ds /100per.187111 ..... I 10104•1 I Do. do. 1110041 684.008 D0.fp.0dp1,014.11/06 100,000, Oeyloo,Nov. 174 8, 6p.44 260,000- Do. 1878, 410-. 1.000,000 Do. 1812 dd.. 1 100,000,11aettlus • per et, 1878 I 100,0601 Do. MTh : 106,1100 Do. 111121 MOW Do. 1106 111,100:110knov. &lbor 11p.o.l ier 00 1 : : I.=Now 117 w Now Sp. Om& WOE Gm, ~ c0w5.,1871 to WS s,en,sooi Do. sp. °AM to UN 614, 1 D0.69.0.r AMR to 1876 110, Now Zooloal Ore mit. UN, Do. SPY mat. 660, Do. 6pr tint 1801 706, D0.04.10/160so&Doo 010, NO Pulls 6p.d, WU ..880.100 Quotalowl Om Op. at. 1,177,450 Do. Do. 1801 .. . . 123,400 6.8uL00t.11 p. a,67-77 Do. 1878 sod upwdo 810,010 Vtallay.Op. o. Jou. July Lamm , De. 6p. as Apen 004 101.171017 1 No. I Nu I Kum T , 15,0001 100,003 1 20,000, 113 WOOD 10 115,0011 50,000 10,000 10 1404001 1 15,0,4 t• I 5 W 0,000 WOOS 26 68,000 11 15,000' 7,621 $ 50,04 000 4 50, I 10,000. le 100,000 1 11,000 ID 110,000 1 11,0014 /A 41.374 00,000 154010 1 10.1 le 4 14 1 s. AlantMos Limited) AnstioDras.Oold(Usa ) Australian Caps Copper (Limtted) l Capalsallyer (Limitedi l Clessisise3 . Copley° (United) Don Pedro, N. Del Rey East Del Pay (Limited) Porten& (Limited) Irentinottßollylaeold Kipends Lo (Livened) . . Worn (lled) ... (lAmited).• Peaskelo Copper MI Poslerma Gold (La), Peolielenlalverlded rat Royal Wire T. %With /Astra ' el Sohn del /Soy Llm.) !UMW lliatean Lbw) I NW Amillgorls (L.) Volleamagiaidalma.) Meassme OW a..' Ail Swam Moaned' 'WNW* esid(Liralted) 11: 60 11.1=11 .;. ..1 Limmideas 6m.' 1 ringle-AsseksaTeML ItlaS 1 ~w. »_..: - 'n. a~:.~i: musaa Walinrarks (L D. Nsw Islam Visits& (L Goa (Umlied De ow Britt& American R. a I. Mag. TM. (L) 1 I OmaimisCompsay 4 lav(L Mi ami 11 0. 411K01N 21 . 1, of Moscow OpossAlkii (lialUdid .) ) nm . - Itnionaas. of Atrlemaller.(L , tal , .• Retie p.e C. asa. o ltr ica(l, De.al ss(L.).. ladtaLaAO.tll•L laW • Osaai bb.Yab • De. Dow •Ass.ClogrwiLlis , t=itr (Wanikwass 1 Cradle* wNavlealie 1 aCleloalal As I=iLlaraltli(L yajandeo. r s asi — aWiry - 114717;17 Interns& nosa.lleo.(L. latersittaadCrimitt(L 4Mika Lend....... .... ....._ iniimic.. .... c. ....... Dal, O. a. Ma. r. ISP. TAM llorarithe(Lba.).. Mralrdas. Tri rk . Clasiptaiad&B.(L DidrieSTeity, L Lord. Maas. Ammo. L. o.omaibuaC. L Ikflirag. Wat t Provtadal = 111 - 41•11r Ix!' t Cwl, i iiiiiiiindiano — ii;:i 8 tutilua etc. It. Ilectit. Mos. Tot (L. ).. i Itorritant Shipping (L. a = r will LdAltDoektl, ll breWcSki.t.. ataiim;iiiii.F.t . Woad DI& Co.. L Do. Now, loo= s alkwolDrov. 1 I otlosalMouoNay.( seboldoooolifeloiL NowCooostidoi.DiL(L 1 ari ro " k ijatild N. =L& 4414 Zoolood T.& Loma (L ' wawa Assasillo(L Do B . .Brls.Asslawbolaa (L —Brit-Miaow In (L 9 0 . 11 , if•Sla. P".". i Zia * 1 New Cloo(lAwaod) Do. wit Inland INom(1) I op t dthlood Invest Mama R. X =r; Do. do. loodamuLlL, ll &OA. Do. do. Now I none. 2" 21, 11. C .T ari: !Jo J ic1a1.1142116Pm.: sa Plana. riapta (L: African . Ia • • ihAgincl , po ina — arin — o lkwip liregra — Th .... 1: Oassinantititainge ) Do. Do. Nam InAL Intralown (L sena& . ilt L. 00. et . n.lisrinit at L.R. (L) United Ko ry(L) United IL T. Co. (1..,1 Do. 10 pw cent. prat. Unlearn. Marisa Inn (L ) Van Dtamen's land (L.) ,VlceroyolEapa(Yer.X. ;Warrant finance (Ltra.l IWallitrittla !Pada at (T. M Fe WM 10 WOO N 100,010 N WIN 11 S WAS S IMMO N WACO. IS 10010001 1011 111100 1 1/AN Ha PREFERENCE SE Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin. 6 cent., 118, 17. PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS. IirIMPOOL, 48 4 27.—galas to-dm: Great Eastern, lig I} Great Western, —Lancashire and Yorkshire, IM4—Lon donand North Western, 1121 13 I—Manchester, Morditeld, and Lincolnshire, 011 I—Metropolitan, 1201—Midland, 1001 '— North British 021-Bmith Eastern, 651 }4 —Great Weaken of Canada, 191—Erie, 391—United Mates 0-90, 1892, 724 1 1 1— Great Luxemburg sham, 114 3-16--Queen Issuance, 5-l6 d.— Union Marine (Laroited). 9-16_ pp .. British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph A, 90—Ebbw Vale United), lee d. MAnousistna. Mar market opened at steady prkes, and subsequently improved. Only a moderate banns= was dom. Idea 30- Or Eastern. MI /1 1-Greet Northers A, 111 0 101—Orsad Trunk of Canada, 17 Western of Ca nada, MY 16-Great Western, 4,3 84 sl—Lfinemblre and Yeat s/tire. 1264 I—London and North Western. 113 Manchseter and County Bank (Limited), 21 p.-11asiebester, EiNdetd, end Una:ankh: L T I=l/itto redeem. Prof., 5-16 p.—Mstro. politan. 120/ 1 I—Midland. 1001 9 13/ 9—North British, 334 31 344 , 661 1 654 6—London and Brighton's, 691 4 d Western 6 per cent„ shams, 18—Manchester Co . uunercial Millings, 13-16 p AT sales In this market today wen-- In Birmingham 7/sterworks, new B shares, at le poem.: and Lloyd's Bank shares, at 71 pm. Closing prices : Shropshire Bank shares, at le to $e ; Staffordshire Joint Stock Bank Limited ,at 21 se ll ers; Midland d linancial, at 1. to die. : Blrmla~We Old ren Unions MBL, at 61 to &I ; Birmingham New NUL at 41 3 ° 3 ; British and !Foreign Railway Plant shares, at IQ to W die. Benddol Slate and Slab shares, at 1 to 1 dia. , and Patent oat and Adobes new shame, at 1 to 11 pm. Dann, Mae 2.s.—'nuee per Cent. Consols, 91,—New Three Per Cent. stook, 001- foe amount, Mb June, 001 India Five per Cent. Stock ;tramsferable at the Bank of Irela, 11011—Natiosal Bank 11.30 paid), 611—National of LI =kat) MIS paid), 131-Provincial Bank (05 modT, " Bent (tl6 paid), 33}-Belfast and Northern Wanda, Railway (all paid), 44 - Daft and Belling Junction (glOO paid), Ilk- Great Southern sad Weaken (all paid), for account. Ski — Midland Great Western fgloo paid), Southern a m id Western Debentures, 6 years unezgired, e 1 pee rest., 100}. ea as 44 116 U Me 21 1001 101 10 U lii 21 1.16 1021 NV - -. 71 - a} 31} H! - ni 4 67 )11 4 rd ... 42 43 - of a - 40 1 - sd Ili i S 21 al M 100 96 97 98 98 86 87 84 96 104 196 106 197 108 196 106 108 91 93 100 39!1 d 106 117 16 1 108 106 141 1% 106 186 108 104 106:6 106 197 96 97 97 99 96 98 87 88 97 98 104 10 88 89 unit 1031 106 106 97 99 96 96 NI 944 105 UT 10711 1014 106 107 1 Pd. 1 Cl. vetoes. I li i i i r.a, 871 7 1041 94k Ofi 31 107 1 1 I_ i Ol S 21 1 17 if n.. 1 .. ..- di. , su 2ll 21 1 1 114 sil 4 1 PID I lei .141 l a na l .5 3 6 : 8 0 1 2 : 11 B —° l2 e l ; i dl. 1 as 1 Cs ili 111 1 . i.i 2 at at LOP 48 62 LM 82 87 I 171 IEI 7 7 1 In lik li I li sin it t l 0 6014. 66 18 23 100 88 91 lI die to n li 2 las 10 10 ir i l I li 13 12 dle 8 111 Odle 8 4 2 die 16 8 Bdo W 7 7 die 16 17 161 1 6 •6L 11 OW Ohl iP 22 6 • dl• 7 10 6 * dlilb 4 S si si 148 106 IC4 • 44 I • 6 dL ▪ 6 16 1 14_141, 4 3 ia' MS 119 2ipio 6 4 m 10 841 ▪ 1 di. I 19 0, di ti 1 46 6 Sea. B 10. i.e iii 12_ 11_ ty. 11 11 I 9 1 1 . li ! e ,r -48 62 Pe 2111 7 6 2111 6 . 11_41k e i SO ▪ It St l dl. ali si 16 IS 20 34 Ott 2 I la "i w - If t i .0 .• e, 00 30 60 74 —a. : 4 7ipa 6 I 2spu 14 4 3 dlr 10 IS 17 46 : lii :I fils:Par 4 4 , i di. 9 9 4 SIM DO 40 66 r lit 1 4 ll 14 B ill if if 1 P az 192' T • 2 par id W all 3 ID 4 N 17 40 ID 48 60 11l 49 PO ID IS 11l 61 26 71 111 10 24 tti PO 91 IS DO 120 116 10 7 6 6 le 41414 ILI IS 26 N 60 70 II Si 2 ittl l2•2 z 5 1 i Ipm zd FUG pez I 41 pa I I 1 1 ▪ If T. P. Tlx 72 ur • • 0 lON MAIO MUM SOO MAN AM &WO MON SW »Nail Wl* SAO 511Pli Willi SoAP 11.0111 MINI W.iiil = LOU ON 'us, IMO WM UMW 16,000 40,000 1T,600 MON i_ __ ___ infi'.l Skill WAS mom KIN 11408. IMMISP u•.• It.“. %«. NUM WOO aue MOO iemie Woo Ili,No 4Neen "A" use ems* was eao 11.80 UM 1110,110 /MOO KOOO M.." ipiii 9,280 A 60,1,000 1110.000 40,000 10,000 10,000 1%600 WAND PAN Io 11,000 £117,170 MME IWO Ken I MAO RMN 111.00• 1 KOMI lON ii — ile 11.11.1 WM PO!, 37. - --• 0 6 -- M% WOO !Am I ii: Is i ammo 1 RAM ISSI. tLOo~IL MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOOM BEIDE Importd. Delnert'. Sukaa—W.L kkda &treat 1,806 Ds. bra &lop LIU Mauritius begs, LSO Fast India bsgso baskets, Manila bags Hann bons 2, 800 =abisisoonclo pack c ages 4 ub 1,4 21 11 Den Boot casts 399 Do. bags Corizz—W. . packages 2 Ceyl Do brim &c= 2,887 on D 0.... . brim & begs 6,753 Mocha ..... packages 74 Other E. India packages 712 Brasil & Coda Inca bap 5,068 Coon. DIP Foreign 4:= "rssa sax De. YID Rim, lad bolls —.lag 219 851.17299.9 len 2.140 1,246 3,6311 4,320 11,232 LON 1,072 610 401 1,061 1911 1.179 9,168 8$ 1,356 1,856 1,106 731 r. Pr Stock 1166. 21,719 93,478 10,578 ' 11,564 lo' 9(17 47434 217,4;1 6 9 770,052 679,417 24,100 86.099 14,41 121,161 27,766 90,54 3 ,147 1,461 5,353 49,466 Lug I 3,845 11,TO 45,661 I 1.610.1 21,183 26,631 1111M9 10,n4 Ain ea 13,505 WAN 14.04 te.in ; 1064 1 Min 147111 . mu Sk;i6 TALLOW.—MONDAY Inartmo.—There was very little claw In the position of the tallow market last week. The trade de mand continues light, there being at present a large &apply o f home tallow. Speculatively there has been rather more 3a qulry for distant periods of delivery, and we quote an Imprurr. mast In price of Sd. per cwt. for delivery In October and Dee na . her. closing p r i me are__gpot, new, Ma Sd. to 6d ; old, 425. 9d. to 43a ; October to December, 445. 3d. to :De em . bee. 44a. 9d.: town tallow, 41a fid net cash ; Australian three, Ua ad. to 44e. ; beef, 42a to ela b. No Taganrog tallow ue offer: to arrive, 4a ed. la asked ; South American, as to 4la. 6d. first pipes. Cocoa nut oil is quiet. Cochin. its, to tit Ceylon, ana. ; Sydney, 44e. to 665. good to fine : 41a toga. feeler. Palm oil, 405. fine Lem Palo ant cal, 38a—,Pros the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) 013170N.—Lnuar003, MAY 27.—With a good demand from the trade, our market Is steady at Saturday's rates Estimatrd sales to-day, 12,000 was, Including 3,000 speculation and port. 6.000 Amerload, 9d. to 130. ; SOO Petunia dc., 120 144 d. ; 100 Maraaham, in to 14 .• 100 Mscelo and Bahia, 104 t o llfd. ; 400 Egyptian, 14d. to 27d.: 4640 Surat, Old. to INA Bengal, [ideas, de., 7d. to ; 40 Peru, 111 d. : Pak SW . 90. • fair Oosarawuttee4 fair Broach, 914.: hi; Bengal. 71d . .; Fayptlan, 1 . ; fair Perham, 1214.. mid. dling Bowed% 11d. ; middling 11Id. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRAIWORD, MAT M. net Is but little animation in this day's market. Transiothoes t wont are as hitherto, almost exciwdvely to sags* the wants of apts. nun andiprices must liuoted much the throw last week. There has been no noticeable change in worsted prim home spinners keep well employed. especially in lustre sorts, whilst others are doing a dragging trade. Prices are not higher than on Thurs. day. The attendance In the piece market has been larger than meal, but manntseturers do not report ranch fresh healotaa The tivortrable cheotein the meths/ will. It Is hved, Iniprear the country trade. 4bae la no alteration In prices for any de scription of goods. CATTLE.—wrgaroot., Mar Vl. —The supply of cattle at to. day's market wee very mall; of a bee p ir4x and lambs nun larger. The demand for cattle was very at extremely high ratei. some grass cattle bringing 9d. per . Sheep and lambs very dull at easier prices. Best Id. to 9d. ; mutton. eed to rerl Us. to Oda. each. Cattle at market, 1,360 ; sheep, b,lni 00A1A—LOMOli, HAT 27. —Holywell Malik 17s. Wed Hartley, 18a 13d. 17e; Walls End Oosiorth, 17s M. Eden % k in, Ire ad.; Walls End Harwell, 195.. Malls led Hatton, ; Walla Mid Original Hartlepool. 19a—iihips at market, 21 ; sold. 82. TRAFFIC RETURNS. lellee tar Kw- Total. T 0661. RAILWAY/ opeik etagere ehandke. NW. NW Week eeilleg May 9. a a a E. Detroit and Milwaukee. ... 180 7,600 7,113 Week ending Key 10. Great Western of Wage . /50 Is,n7 11,706 -efii..._______ ______ W maks May 25. South bilwa IMO 20.118 5,003 25,211 •29,7±.. • Wilhelm Week and Wy. awe.. BAND OF Hors UNION. Last evening the twelfth annual meeting of the members and friends of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Unioawas held in Exeter. hall, Mr. Samuel Morley, the president of the society, occupying the chair. The report, read by the Rev. G. W. M'Cree, the secretary, dwelt upon the importance of ek e. lolling bands of hope wherever it was practicable to do ea oinh o nie f amme t p h il e c e , i e c i nn .yi.his try lfro3 j oo n opm venil inimnirem e tinpy in wp lpersace .tifiedabtas It was a matter of concern to the committee to discover that in vare eu on en ' r ea l i g e t b i' L mel t in he c z k imni held on the subject, and erseferenees of reggedocheol teachers' and students of nonoonformiat colleges bad taken place in the Lecture-hall of the Sunday Scheel Union, Old Bailey, and at New Coll em St. John's-wood. An auxiliary society had been established in the East of London, where appalling statistics showed that it was much needed. The sae of publications for the year numbered 36,832 pledge-cards, 24,619 melody books, 786 tune books, and 11,550 certificates, besides tr.ru, conference papers, die. ; while the income had amounted to 9421. 4s. 9d., and the expenditure bad exceeded it by 241. 4s. 7d. During the year the union had suffered some severe loam, several of the subacribers having been com pelled to discontinue their support in conseguerce d pecuniary failures, resulting from the recent comma! mule. The assets, however, amounted to 2111.3, the., and the liabilities to 1&51. 9a: Id. The report having bees adopted, addresses were delivered by the Chainaaa, the Rev. L. D. Bevan, the Rev. B. W. Bucks, ILA., the Rev. J. Guttridge, of Preston, the Rev. Newman Hall, Mr. Joseph Payne, and Mr. Joseph Thorp, who adduced sons evidence of facts, personally known to themselves, prove that drunkenness is the great curse of the tattoo, and contended that throe who opposed or ridiculed the Band of Hope movement were bound to suggest a better remedy for the evil. The proceedings were enlivened by the vocal exertions 'of a choir consisting of 500 Band of Hope children. The hall was densely crowded, the meet int being composed for the moat part of young people. RAILWAY AND Mint BILLS BENDER PARMA. Neer.—Yesterday in the House of Lords, in Lord Redee dale's committee, the following bills passed through, and were ordered to be reported with amendments :—llte Riuneden's Estate ; the 'Llanelly Railway and Dock ; ad the Sunderland Ferry. In room C, the oppeertem withdrawn to the Idle and Shipley Railway B 7 1; and des followingbilla were further proceeded with and adjourned: The Swansea Vale Railway; the Neath and Brecon Rail way ; the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway; and the Great Northern Railway. Mr. Palgrave held a mart in the tea-room, and declared the standing orders to hoe been complied with in the oases of the Blythe and Type Railway ; the Tyne Improvement Railway ; the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway ; and the Londo and North Western Railway (Ashby and Nuneaton lines) Bills. No further standing orders were applicable in the oases of the Bunhill-fields Burial Ground and the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board Bills. In the House of Commons the following business was transacted: —ln Group 7, the committee declared the preamble of the Midland and Glasgow and South Western Railway Company's bill to have been proved, and it was ordered to be reported. The committee in the same group toot lappearances in the eases of the Midland Railway and the ' P e P a iran enbury and Malvern Railway Bits, which were ad journed until this day (Tuesday). The Wolverbamptee and Walsall Railway Bill was postponed, In Group L. the London,Chatham, and Dover Railway Bill was further proceeded with and again adjourned. In the MBA gm* the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 3). tM London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 2), and the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 4) Bills were adjourned. Mr. Palgrave disposed of the following OP opposed bills. The standing orders were declared to have been complied with in the cases of the Lampeter, Uur dvasil, Ac. Railway and the Haylings ßailway B4ls The standing orders were not complied with in the cat of the Bodmin Railway Bill. HEALTH ItiNTORID RY Dtr BAILEY'S FOOD TO Mg leroitAML nerves, lunge, and lime of old and Myna 'lr k s, dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, &artier*, acidity, hem ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, steepleanea, &MIS wasting, oomph, asthma, timers, consweepUon. low Mini'. d 'Z I " annual cures which had resisted all medicines. ine 4 . 114 .4 of his Holiness the Pope—Tim, at la. lid. : 1M , Ts. 3.1 rasa.; We, 40e—Da Barry and Co.. TT, Beamt-street, Lona also at Fortnum and llama's; and at 61, Ur ...Miura ct, 4, Cheapalde ; 63 and 150, Oxfordetrest ; aad all Voce" de BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CAMPBELL —May 24, at Swanage, Dorset, the wife .4 10.31 ` mutt T. M. Campbell, IN., of a daughter. LA JA Jw M4— Noc M flia ay_ da 2 m.y 4 n , athierry. at Down -vale, e r m orec t.l 7 . l m l, ,Uketenhwamife...f l'r• the vf. of T. IL Laurence, Ep.. of a son. J. BEDPATII.—May 24, at Westbourne.umare, W., the wile " f L. Itedpat of a daughter. ISM ITB.—lla h, y 22, at Raventimurnoptuk, Lewliham. the . 11 " W. M. Sank. Eq.. of a daughter. • k THOIL3O/4.—Nay 24, at llishopthorpe Ivr • Thomson, of a daughter. MARRIAGE 4. RUDLKITON—GETHIIe—May ts, at St. Marl - ‘ square, by the Rev. J. E. Lase the Rev. J II kollt.t., ~, P.Q. of linthingtom, Salop, to Emmeline, widow of J.1. , th' 14 PO I aIbOi t AWLE I I. 4 - 7 - n gay 24, c00n 1 3 8t. jades. Senthit s • Rev. Y. Lieut. E. Pueblos, R.N.. ILK Eto4kai: eon of the Rev. J. B. Pouldeo, rector of /YR.", Gt bn'A`r • ahlre. to Katharine. daughter of Colonelo. Gaoler, BABB—W)LDON. Hay 15, at K.H 16 8 .1 A 8am. u : kis Koe * Owe, Portmanaquare, London, to Maly AtetheL daue"' J. R. Weldon, Keg., of Oakley-square, h W. - -- DEATHS. BARBER.—May 24, ad 13edford -gardens, Kendegtor. gill BA i r m itli sh —May 24 , at sg.d itichra ". end-Adak Fulham. Ihr Ti6 " a3L HO relice Llin a — l4eu llar an 24, i' at l. Rlchm ilBker, o li ndload .. aged , liee"eg. e y. Hr J. Holmes, sired 42. LEA NELB LimiL Y . .. s — It at vrmuni thit Warltera ann of Hr. J. LO.l ot Wingfield, Upper Neewood. aged 27 PHILLIPB.—Itay 26, a 77lowceeter-plaor, rertnien.elog: PhithP ll . Q.C. at the Inner Temple, Churw.w. the Society of Arts, aged 65 i MEW sal Tab Wind by !Miami HMO HAI" a :No lambareliOalet, la lb* ad of Load" rem ° . Mai. Loiabard4tnet, la for Praise& 01 Vilgratrior. Tomax. KAT MAIL 101 id 2 41 P I Wm. _die _die 113-16 6 1 17.-16 HT{ _Ss 37 5049} 50 - ad _m a,. pl „ Deel W frail YM and arith ateai the. 31G Yelt 8111f 1 clue Dart lOX • Inter stew and Cal 15.1' • r.ri ! , • the and at n 1 twin calla r. • 1 trans 0 t It Plu ▪ wlthc 426; bin than G. an I lund . Wa a. a is b 16 eat ea PI I I erect er .e KIGI oaks I her e tb of 'eld 1. HILL a R • blip ' Irri • eet Ind • si • II a . Si a in 'ea Y( all pi Gael • II I I " •1. Y. ty th Kin • Sleet' nate f ISM, lei bin • • II "• • URGE re COI the ts ot r In* • • Cr : t • I I atilt tl of a walla ' de STP6'. 8 . • RIN w typ • 4e tcou tion ' gram 7i, a II • OE eat. 612 set. Soave' Mr. I .1L a. ay anon II ' • EXL "In ' 'Tenn or d aoa t 4e In t ' 1 21;14 an, manta, Oil tiara a A PA twit" r ordeal. 4 late . ALT% ' EC. I• It• CAI Arr Lk 1 ICI ' ed b ?tae owe. ba b at aa . I 5. D103 SIM NAOS 111,K• 10,1119 141.1 !Ml* ekes mar ?pm* -- IVAN !!. V 90 12 a U