The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-04 00:00:00

her Majesty for her own use and enjoyment, or whether for the puss of giving it over to some one else. Mr. CHILDERS could not give any better explanation than the Chancellor of the Exchequer had given the other evening. He might remark that the object of the clause was to place at the disposal of phoe.rhtlesty en additional residence to those she already posse ss ed - The The house then went into committee upon the bill. Upon clause 3, Mr. BEACH expressed a hope that in granting sporting rights over the New Forest the residents in the locality would have priority. Mr. CHILDERS could not give any promise on the sub jeet, but reminded the hon. member that the Commis sioners of Woods and Forests did not deal harshly with the persons in the neighbourhood of the crown estates. Upon clause 6, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained in reference to the alarm which this clause had created among gentlemen interested in foreshores, that it would make no differ ence whatever in the law on that subject, and was really nothing more than an interpretation clause. He, however, intended to propose certain alterations in it to remove the doubts which were entertained as to its effect. The clause was then amended and agreed to. On clause 26, Mr. AYRTON gave notice that at a future stage be would move the insertion of a proviso to the effect that her Majesty should not have the power to grant the use of any of these estates except in conformity with the act of her accession. The clause was agreed to, as were also the remaining clauses. On the motion of the ArTOBICHT-GENEHAL, a clause was added to provide that nothing in the act should extend the powers of the crown over the foreshores so far as the rights of private parties are concurred. On the motion that the bill be reported to the how, Mr. BOUVERIE called attention to the great improve ment it would effect. Hitherto there had been a great controversy between parties with local interests and the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The latter thought they were trustees for the crown, and that they were given them to make money, and not for the public advan tage. The result of this transfer to the Board of Trade would be that the Board of Trade would administer the property, not for the purpose of making a r evenue for the crown, but for the benefit of the public. Mr. CHILDERS said he concurred in what had been said by the hon. gentleman. Since the act of 1541 the Com missioners of Woods and Forests had no alternative but to manage the estates for the purpose of revenue. DRAINAGE MAINTENANCE (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time. CONVICTS' PROPERTY BILL. On the motion that the hoes.) go into committee on this bill, The ATTORNEY -GENERAL said the object of the bill was to abolish a law under which the property of felons was subject to forfeiture. The time had come for this change. Last year a bill was introduced for the pur pose, but it sought to impose duties on the Treasury that were inconsistent with their other duties, and consequently it was necessary to recast the bilL The first great object of the measure was to abolish the old law of forfeiture, subject to proper regulations ; at the same time it was proposed to retain forfeiture in cane of public offices and franchises, and to give power to the courts tocondemn such persons in costs. The rest of the hill was to regulate the administration of the property. In drawing this bill the present law of France had been closely followed. Until lately in France there was a punishment known as civil death, which was the consequence of crimes which, in this country, were visited with death or penal punish 'neut. That law placed the property of crimi nals in the same ',coition as if they were dead. The bill provided for the management of the property of convicts sentenced to death or to penal servitude. The crown would retain the power of restoring to the owner property acquired by criminal moans, and power would be given to the governor of any of our foreign pos sessions to appoint an administrator to manage the pro perty of convicts, and apply it to the use of those depen dent on the convict ; and power was given to appoint a curator to manage the property of the ordinary class of convicts, but without power of alienation unless specially authorised. Mr. BEACH said he thought it was a proper and right bill, and was only carrying out a principle already recog nised, by which they permitted convicts to earn money while they were in prison. Alderman SAIAMONS approved of the principle of the bill, but thought the definition of " convict" should be amended. Mr. BARNETT also approved of the bill, but suggested that the accumulation of the property of convicts during the time they were undergoing their sentence should be applied by government towards the expense of their main tenance. Sir C. O'LOGHLEN thought the bill should be extended to persons convicted of misdemeanour. The house then went into committee, and on clause 5, AL 7 6:(3l6Ciiiiimuvea to omit Words so as to mile the measure apply to misdemeanants in cases where the prisoner had been sentenced to penal servitude. Mr. AYRTON concurred in this suggestion. The ATTORNEY-GENKRAL opposed the motion on the ground that the measure was one of relief, and that it ought not to be made an occasion for extending disa bilities. The amendment was therefore rejected. The bill then passed through committee and the house resiuned. LAND DRAINAGE SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill was read a second time. GRAND JURIES PRESENTMENT (IRELAND) BILL. The house then wont into committee on this bill. Clausen up to six inclusive were, with; verbal amend. menta, agreed to. Sir H. BRUCE moved the addition of a clause, to the effect that nothing contained in this act, or in the 6th and 7th Wm. IV., cap. 116, should be deemed se binding grand juries and magistrates and oesepayers in road sea- Mona assembled to take the lowest tender, provided it had been proved to their satisfaction that the person making the tender had been a bad contractor. Mr. C. FORTIICUE opposed the clause as inconsistent with a clause in the bill. After a brief discussion the motion was negatived. Upon the motion of Lord J. Baowna the following clause was agreed to :—" And whereas doubts have arisen as to whether the provisions of the 17th section of the act of the 19th and 20th yearn of Victoria, chap. 6J, are appli cable to ' continuous contracts,' be it enacted, that from and after the p awing of this act the provisions of said sec tion shall apply to all continuous contracts in the same manner and degree as to any other contract." Lard J. BROWNE then moved the insertion of the fol lowing clause :—" That if at any adjourned sessions for any county, county of a city, or county of a sown in Ireland, no justice shall be present, it shall be lawful for the associated cesspayers to choose ono of their number to preside thereat ; and all acts or proceedings of such ad journed sessions shall be in all respects as good and valid as if a justice had been presiding." Colonel VANDELEUR moved the insertion of the wort "presentment or" after the word " any " in the first line of the clause. The committee then divided, and the numbers were— For the amendment 5 Against it The amendment was accordingly negatived. Lord J. BROWNE moved the following clause :—" And be it enacted, that in all cases where the grand jury of any county in Ireland shall be satisfied of the solvency of the securities of a high constable or collector of cesa proposed to them ; and when it shall be considered by them expe dient that ouch securities, or any of them, should be taken as hereinafter mentioned, that it shall and may be lawful for such grand jury, or for the justices at special or quar ter sessions, as the case may be, to make an order in writing that such high constable and his sureties, or any one or more of them, shall be at liberty to enter into the usual and necessary bond and warrant before any master extraordinary or commissaioner for taking special bail, appointed by her Majesty's High Court of Chancery in Ireland (and which bond and warrant he is hereby empowered and required to take), such bond and ' warrant to be executed, however, within 21 days nextafter said :maims, or general quarter or special ses sions as aforesaid ; and such bond and warrant, when so entered into as aforesaid, shall be perfectly valid to all intents and purposes as if same were entered into pur suant to the several acts now in force relating thereto ; provided, however, that if no such bond and warrant shall be executed within the time so limited as aforesaid, that then and in such case the appointment of such high constable shall be from thenceforth null and void to all intents and purposes, and a new appointment made pur anent to the provisions of the several acts now in force relating thereto." Agreed to. The preamble was then passed, and the house resumed. NOTTINGHAM WRIT. Mr. AYRTON moved that Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for the electing of two burgesses to serve in this pre sent parliament for the town and county of the town of Nottingham, in the room of Sir Robert Juckes Clifton, baronet, and Samuel Morley, Esq., whose elections have been determined to be void. Mr. R. MILLS thought that the house before it lamed the writ should not overlook one or two important paassges in the report of the committee on the Nottingham election. The committee reported that violent and tumultuous pro ceedings took place at the last election for Nottingham, and that on the day of polling especially, bands of men armed with sticks committed various outrages on the inhabitants, and created alarm which was not without its influence on the result of the election. The fact was that for a fortnight before the election the town was in the possession of a mob, and so alarmed were the magistrates that the muniments of the town were taken from the Office where they were kept, and sent into the country for security. On one occasion, when there was a meeting on behalf of Paget and Morley, the mob took pos session of the hustings, smashed the windows of the hotel, and drove their supporters to another part of the building. And Mr. Mundell° gave evidence that, although his own hones was watched day by day by the county t = during their absence for half an hour, atones were t through the windows, and the inmates greatly alarmed. Voter, were not to be intimidated because the town was in the possession of a mob. Some of the rioters were taken before the magistrates, but they were discharged the next day, and he thought that nothing could be more encourag ing to a mob than such s mode of dealing with those who had been guilty of a serious riot. Many of "" the magistrates being owners of large mills, were afraid that if they took active measures against the rioters their property would be jeopardised , and he thought that St under these circumstances it was that a stipen- St diary magistrate,who would notbe likely to influenced by ISO local considerations, should be appointed. He should be sorry yt to interrupt the issue of a writ, but he thought the house as would not be doing justice to the inhabitants of Notting- 10 ham or to itself if it did not examine further into the St matter. St Sir H. VERNEY said, as the hon. gentleman who had 10 just sat down had not concluded with a motion, he would move " That the proceedings before the select committee g i be printed, in order that the house might have time to al consider what steps should be taken before the writ was fh issued." Mr. J. R. MILLS seconded the amendmen t. BS. Mr. S. BOOTH concurred in the remarks of the hon. St. baronet who had moved the amendment. St. Captain VIVIAN, as a member of the it select commtee at which had inquired into the proceedings at the late else- St. tion for Nottingham, stated that although there had been St. a good deal of disturbance in the town, which was for the Si most part created by a mob who were headed by non-elee- r t t tors, to whom the title of " lambs " had been applied, St there was no riot in the parliamentary sense of the word. at , It was proved that voters were largely employed upon a St t colourable pretence of canvassing for Mr. Mo rle y , whom S the committee had consequently unseated ; but the corn- St mittee did not think that what had occurr ed would justify 1: them in recommending the house to suspend the issue of 10 the writ. lo Mr. AYRTON said he had moved the issue of the writ in lo consequence of havingt received a petition which he had Sc presented to the house from a large number of the electors, 6 , 1 prapug that the writ might issue. In his opinion the house g had had sufficient time since the termination of the St inquiry by the select .committee to consider what steps at it was necessary to take. After the report of the com- St mittee there was really no ground for refusing the writ, 24 and there was even no foundation for addre ssin g the crown S t for a committee of inquiry. After all, if the papers re- g (erred to by the hon. baronet were before the house, what 24 could they do with them except look at them (A laugh.) I v Sir H. VERNEY thought that the statement which Si had been made by the hon. gentleman (Captain Vivian) It was enough of itself to make the house pause ere it issued the writ. " si ' The writ was, however, ordered. Si Mr. BRAND then moved a new writ for Windsor. a Agreed to. Colonel TAYLOR also moved a new writ for Northal lerton. Si Agreed to. 21 THE HARDEN PETITION. Si Mr. FERRANI) moved that the select committee on the 11 Representation of the People Bill (Harden petition) do SI consist of five members, to be nominated by the General 81 Committee of Elections, and that two other members, to Si be named by the General Committee of Elections, be ap pointed to serve on the select committee to examine wit nesses, but without the power of voting. Agreed to. NEW BILLS. Leave was given to Mr. CIIILDDES to bring in a bill! to consolidate and amend the laws 'elating to the valuation of rateable property in Ireland ; and to make better pro vision for the management and use of the Curragh of Kildare. In committee of the whole house leave was given to bring ins bill to amend the " Companies Act, 1862." The house adjourned at twenty-five minutes past twelve o'clock. THE EXPRESS, FUIDAY : EVENING, MAY 4, 1866. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDNESDAY, MAT 2. MARRIAGE WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTER BILL. rAilis. FOR TR, SIMON D RIARENO. Sir Edward Bering Sir A Buller Mr. Briscoe Mr. Layard Mr. Ingham Sir R. Collier Mr. liardeastie Mr. Price Mr Warner Lord Andover Mr. Goodson Mr. stone Colonel Somenet Mr. Cardwell Baron M. de Rothschild Mr. Villiers Mr. Walsh Mr. Ayrson AGAINST. Mr. K F.gertort Mr. Ma'col= Mr. Rolt Mr. Fort Mr. Earle Admiral Walcott Viscount Curzon Mr. Milt ord Mr. Hurst Col. Pennant Mr. B. Stanhope Mr. Rekewich Mr. J. K. 0. Gore Rt. Bon. W. K Gladstone Mr. Seiwin Mr. Torrena Mr. Bromley MIN Mr. K. W. Crawford Mr. Lucke Mr. Dillwyn 8141. Johnatone Lord Claud limullton Sir George Grey Mr. Clay Mr. Waring Mr. Steel Aldcruuut Salomon Mr. Stan(land Mr. Whalley Mr. Mackinnon Lord [iolnieedale Lord E P. Clinton Hon. J. L Cole Mr. Grant Mr. Cox Col. Sykes lonl Royston Mr. Baillls The Lord Advoesta Lord E. Cecil Mr. Smollett Col. Stuart .;Bedford) Colonel Lowther Sir T. Bateson Mr. Bruen. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Cloaing i rces I Pd. I BAILWLTS I yeste y Bristol and Exeter i Caledonian cambrian_. Cork and Bandon I Cornwall Dublin and BelfaatJunc I Dundoe.Perth,&AbdJu Eaat London Scrip Cert. Sl .Do sago "L r ut.Ang and . S soL . W ord es . : 08 7! OreatNorth of Scotland ;Great Northern DO. A . 1 A rec. no div. un- Do llj%nap.cispaidß !Do. New W. a' 25 pm. Do. Ord. Def. Mr. Stock ! Gt. South & West. tire )i • Great Western Do.StourVal.Gua.Stki Do. South Wales .. Do. W. Mid.-Oxford! Do. Do. Newport! Lancashire & Korkehirel 5:0 15 die 113 115 39 60 6 7 1= 113 136 k 117} 661 671 67 69 SS 40 34 36 120 e 131 96 97 26 23 I Lon. , Britgitn, dt D. Coast Dindon, hathitmADov Do. Met. Eaten. A 8 p. c. London At North Westn. I London&SonthWeaternl Man. Met., & Linoolnah (Metropolitan St. ~IYO 1100 ;100 1100 !100 ;100 It. 1100 It, jlOO New Do. Extemiion ,Metropolitan District Do. do. do. ! Do. d Bt. John's-wood Midland Do. id Shares Do. Nirm.6c Derby Mid Kent 'North British iL ioo IL 'lgo 7Widln ,Perth,Dund. N. Eastern—Berwick Do. O. N. E. Pure Do. Leeds Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock.dtDarling Do. do., 1860-61 North London Do. do., 1504 Do. do., 1885 ,North Staffordshire N. a S. Western June. Scottish Central 'Scottish N. K Aber. Stk Scottish Midland ;Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern : ' gt;iiita,Wokingliam,dtc 'Taff Vale Do. C Vale of Neath ,Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo dt Whitehall !West Cornwall 1201 1201 02 AS 01 62 132 198 -- 1 i t Prni 1 1 pai l 92 96 Litt 123} li 2 pm 92 94 66 57 26 t 7 loat 1091, Sales to-ds7 to 1 p.m. ED} k 9 196} T 96 6i 26f lAll _ 13:1 1 i - 1r.4 6j lOst 72 21 REFORM MEETING AT MANCHESTER. TO TRII EDITOR OF THR EXPRESS. Sts,—Your telegraphic report in the Ex press of to-day of the reform meeting in the Free Trade hall yesterday does not indicate, owing no doubt to its necessary brevity, the very strong feeling shown by the meeting that the government ought to dissolve parliament if any attempt to tamper with the main conditions of the bill in committee should succeed. The meeting, which was a most influential one, was composed of many of the leading liberals of Lancashire, and delegates from various places in Lancashire and Yorkshire, from the north as far as Carlisle, and from the south, including and beyond Bir mingham. The feeling in favour of a dissolution of parlia. meat in case the 71. and 14/. qualifications, or the abolition of the ratepaying clauses, are damaged in committee, wa s the most decided and remarkable feature of the meeting, and every allusion in that sense made by Mr. Hugh Mason and other speakers was received with a rapturous and almost stern applause that proved, what here we all know to be the case, that the men of the north at any rate are not only ready for a dissolution, but anxious and eager for the struggle that an appeal to the people of England upon this supreme question implies. The feeling here is, that after the expression of opinion which the country has given, the government has no right to resign and hand us over to the reactionary party, with the certain result of postponing reform altogether for a year; but rather than that, that we should have the struggle at once, and let the liberals of England once and for all measure swords in a right down pitched battle with their opponents, and let the strongest win. It is not for us to fear the result; if it gives a majority of 100 for progress, a good bill far larger than the present one will be carried, and even if it give us more " Adullamites" and " Terriers " than we now have, which is not likel7, still, as Mr. Gladstone said, " Time is on our side," and in the certainty that we shall win at last, we shall try to find patience to wait.—l sm, &c., R. RUEDEN, Treasurer National Reform Union. Manchester, May 2. RRPRESZNTATION OF NOTTINGHAM. —A sixth candidate has offered himself. The new candidate is Mr. D. Faulkner, and in his address he says :—" I am a work ing man. I have always earned my own living. For fourteen years I have been conducting a branch of litera ture which represents banks, railways, insurance com panies, and provident institutions generally. I am a stanch friend of the church of England. My views are similar to those of ' Tom Hughes,' of Lambeth." Mr. Faulkner is the publisher of a banking and insurance journal in London. Sir George Samuel Jenkinson was introduced to a crowded meeting of the con servative party at the Assembly Rooms on Wednesday night. The hon. baronet's reception was most enthusiastic. Mr. Bernal Osborne addressed a mass meeting in the Great Market-place on Wednesday evening. The hon. gentleman was exceedingly well received, and stated his intention to stand. Sir R. Clifton occupied the chair. Lord Amberley and Mr. H. Contain also addressed the electors and non electors on the same night. His lordship said be was not anxious to come forward, and be did so only because it was urged upon him that the liberal party in the borough were desirous he should appear before them, as it was thought it would be the means of uniting that party in the town. There is a good deal of excitement in the town. The six candidates are:—Lord Amberley, Mr. H. Coesham, Mr. B. Osborne, Mr. Sergeant Simon, Mr. Faulkner (liberals), and Sir G. S. Jenkinson (conservative). Mr. Bernal Osborne last night issued the following address: —" I venture to hope that in announcing my intention of asking your suffrages at the ensuing election it will not be necessary to enter into a detailed history of my political sentiment.. My parliamentary career during many sessions is open to scrutiny ; by it I am willing to be judged. Those who are in favour of well considered measures of reform and judicious retrenchment will acknowledge that I have ever bean a consistent and independent liberal. As such I confidently 'elicit your support." TEES SUSPNCTID POISONING 07 THEIR BEOTHIRS. —The inquiry relative to the death of John Bushby, aged 52, farmer, of Donkins Houses, who, with his two brothers, George and William, are supposed to have been poisoned was resumed on Wednesday. The evidence of the several witnessed seemed to point to the presence of poison in the coffee or tea which the persons who were seared with ill ness had drunk. John Buabby was certified to have died from fever and paralysis. The symptoms in the ease of William and George were the same, and they succumbed. In addition, the servant girl, the housekeeper, John Stoke*, Mrs. Brown, a visitor, and her son, were 111110 violently attacked, but were restored. John Stokes even yet experiences a numbitees in hie right arm and right leg The inquiry was further adjourned. 71 72 100 110 00 so 10 11 pm 120 124 1 2 pre 1 2 pm 74 76 106 112 149 151 66 68 48 60 72} 7!} 140 143 --1 - 3 pm! 100 103 62 64 BaITISH PO3BFSSIONS. 100 all Atlantic&Bt. Lawrence' St. 100 'Botn. Bar. &C. In. gsp.c. 20 8 Do. it Shares 20i all Buffalo & Lake Huron 10 all Do. Preference 100 100 Buff. ,Brant:,&Goderich 8 per cent. , 1672-3-4 St. 'lOO cal &s: Eastern sp. e.g St. 100 Cape T. & Dock 6 P. e. g 100 all Detnerara,7p.c perpref. St. 100 East Bengal gu. 6do St. .100 klaat Indian gu. sdu St .100 .Grand Trunk of Canada 100 all Do. Equip. SI ct 100 , all Do. Let pret . Bonds 100 all Do. do. deterred 100 all Do. 2nd pret. Bonds. 100 all • Do. do. deferred 100 all ! Do. 3rd pret Stock 100 , all Do. do. deferred 100 all DoAth pref. Stock 100 all Do. do. deferred St. 100 Great Indian Peninsula 20 18 ' Do. gait 5 per cent 80 8 Do. New do. 20 2 Do. New s 100.a1 St. 100 St. 2 t. S. of In3la g. bp. et. Do. 4 per Cent. 201 all Gt. Western of Canada 20.' 18 Do. New 100 all ; Do.fip.c Bds pay. 1873 102 all , D 0.54 do. do. 1677-8. 10 i 2 Indisaßranch(Limited St. 100 Madras guar. bp. cent. St. 'lOO Do. du. 41 do St. 'lOO , Do. do. 4i do 20 'lO Do. Fifth Extension St. ilOO Melb. Corp. epee c. Bd. 60 . all Melts and Hobson's Bay 100 .. I Do. dp. et., pay. 18b0 100 I Do. p. cf. , pay. 1001 SL 'lOO N. R. ot Can.(Sp. c. lstp. B. St. 100 Selnde, gua. 5 per cent. St. 'lOO I Do. Delhi do 20 . 2 I Do. do. do St. 100 Do. Tunjaut do St. 1100 I Do. Indus St. riot. do. 6t 66 I 103 104 Om' 6 8 9 78 80 96 98 60 65 100 102 101 102 10 . e I°4.e .ii . - ii . 8. ST GO 63 xc 65 00 SS 67 xc 60 55 41 44 rani 25 27 xin I 101 1101 1 2 pml 1 2 pin! 1 91 1 93 2 1 41 1 99 101 15 15} 5 1 } 5 614 94 99 83 85 lf Of d* 100} 101 i 9-2 94 81 89 61 63 zd 100 102 83 85 80 82 Od 100 98 99 i Pi 97 99 JOINT STOCK BANKS. I TJ i CL iii !kites: 'Agra& Masterman's (L ; Albion AllianceLon/I:Liverpool 'Anglo Austrian 'Anglo Egyptian Jim.) Anglo Italian • Limited' Asiatic Bank Cor. new aL , Australasia liankot BritishColunibla Do. New, issued 2 pm Bank of Egypt !Bank of London i Bank of Otago 'Limited, ;Bank of Queensland (L. , Bankof VicWrfa,Austral Bank of New Zealand.. Barned's Bank ;Limited. Brazilian& Portuguese:C. British& Calif ornianlL ) British N. America .... ICharleaLaffltte & Co. (L.i I IC. Bk. India, Aua.. China Chart. Mar. of India, &c. I (City_.. IC o l on l o l ICnin. Bank of Canada, .Com. Bank of India, de i Consolidated Bank (L ); 'Deihl and London East London (Limited Eastern Eschange,Lim.`; English and American . English Joint Stock Eng. Scot.& Awl. Marta English and Swedish L. European Blusir,Limited' flinduan.China&Jap tl.,i 10025026, £180,82( E 277,00( 10;000 / 18, 20,10 60, 80, 100, 4878,07 70, 20, 10,0001 z__;* i0:004. 250,00( •.A,OOO 90,00 C 100,000 20,000 80,00( 100,00( 60,00( ♦O.OOO 150,00 L 300,00( 30,000 50:00( 1,00000( 26:66( 12:0001 148,5 10,000 6,000 64,600 60,000 iriji_4.l 100,00 E 7,60( 50,0 a imooc so,ooc 10,000 10924001 20,0001 30,000, No. I SI 20,000 10 120.000 5 20,000 25 40,000, 26 10,000 10 47,000 10 25,000 too so,ood COXPANIKS. Anglo-Mexican Mint Atlantic Tel.guis. Bp.ct Australian Agncul Australian _ -_ 18 17 2i 21 18 22 idle ipmxd S 2 die 01 10 5 2 6 0 4U 51 d l i a s 2 l tto m 22 82 88 io,000• 61 10,000 1 6 0,000 60 654,740 BC. 12,500 20 8,915 . 32i, 60,000' 10 25,000: 20 12,000 20 LugparahTeaEstatesl Tlin Waterworks (1.. 27,0001 23 20 20,0001 1:.,041 , 1 3 Sif. 4 341 Bombay Cu (Limited ird Issue I Do New IBritlah American Land B. & L. Mag. Tel. (L.) I liritlah Indian Tea (L.) ,Canada Company TanaillanLoan& Ceylon Company Ditto A shares 4 2 44 190 16 all. Ch inittit Rhlpar L Coil L Cityofloudonit. Pro.( City of Milan I mpro.(L. eit 6 ; of Moscow Gaa (L City Otllces (Tim.) 80 8. 2 I d 2 3pi }pt 71. i ireh 7 8w ti Sidil 7 6 clii Cornmeri:lal t'nlon Ins., (om. of AfrlcanMer.,. L. Consolidated Dia. (L. ) Continental Un.Clas Contract Corporations L, Cop. M. Mug., Pref.7l p.c. C. Pone. & Mob. of En g. Do. of Mauritius ) Crystal, Palace 1)o. Preference Do. C p. ct. Perp. Ueb Darjeeling .;Lbsitted) Diseognicurporation:L, Eastern Amara Tea I E. IndlaLand,C.& India brig. ift Canal Ebbw Vale 1 1 Par 9 7 2 dig ; 12 14 Idle xd 19 ti dls xd 37 39 108 112 108 112 6 4 13 11 4 3 911 4' 3i 21 3i 3 EipyptianCom..k.Trd.,L. Electric Telegraph .... Eng. &A us. Copper ; Lhn Eng and Foreign Credit Eng.& Scottlahldarth_ (L lairbairnErigtneering Forest Warohouse ; (leMears (Limited) G.CredltdYYn.of Lon. ;1 , Gen. Steam Navigation Home &Colonial As.! L Hong Hong d China has Hudson's Bay Humber 'rot;Works i L. Im.Landeo. L Imp. & Mer. Cdt. Asa. :L. Indian Carrying (Lim., International Contract Internat. rinan.Soc :L. • Internet. Land Credit: L Italian Laud xd i0:666 15,000 1200,000 40,000 80,000 20,000 14,200 [280,000 (id Mill se; i 4 1 1 41 3 2 di f pund 2 4 3 1 )3, 116 14_ 1 Ale Italian Irrig. (Can. Cay.. Do. 6 p. c. Bds. r. 1870 Land Securities' Lim.) Lond.Atrican Trading .. Lon. At Caladon. M. ;1.. , Lon.CuuntylAnd&B.(L Loud. District Teleg. , L. Lond. linen. Auo. Loud. G. OmnibusC.; L. Lond.&GlaturEng.Co ,L Lund., Italian, dc. Stm. Lond.Mer. Discount (L.) Lund. Provincial Marine Madre Irrigs.dCanal.. Do. Marine Investment (L 3lanritius Land, &c. (L ' Medit. Erten. Tel. (L. ). Merchant Shipping Millwall F. Ld.&Dock;L: Millwall IronWorka o Natal Land & National Din. Corn. 'L.) S Do. New,las. 5p.31 toberd 3 National Prov.bfarine L O National Steam Nov. ( L O NerbuddsCoal&lroiEL 1 0 Do. New S N.Zesland L.& M.Ag.(L N.7oaland T.& Loan J ; O Northern Aaaam Tea L ) ( O Do. B t. N. Brie. Australasian (L ; O N. Brit. &Mercan. In (L ) O Nowlyong Tea (Limited) Ocean Marine (Insurs.; O OrientalPinanciar Lim.) 6 OrientalClas(Limfted) 6 Do. New O Orient Inland Steani!L 1 .0 Otago & Stbland Invest Ottoman Company( L ) OttomanFinancial,L ) 6 Ottoman Goa (Limited': * Overend,Ourney,Co,'L 10 Panama B. M. Meant : L.) 6 Do. do. It Peelßlv.Land&Min.(L ) 50 Peninsular& o.Bteam 50 Do. do. New 10 Quebrada L., 8., M. (L ) 50 Rbymney Iron 16 Do. New _ _ R.SoJ.City (L ) Do. d 0. ... Ito Janeiro Gas (Lim Royal Mail Steam . _ Sea Austra. Invest. (L Smith, Knight,dtCo.(l, floc. FWen. d'Egypte (L. ) African M. &ln (L. ) South Australian Land Submarine Telegraph Do Scrip Tel.Construc.dthisiML; Do. Do. Thames& Mersey In. k ` dad Petroleum (L.l Trust&Agency of Aus.l T. & L. Co. of U. C Un. Marine of Liver. United K. Teleg. Co. Univers. If mine Ins. L. Upper Assam Tea (Lim.) Do. Van Dtemen's Land Viceroyof Egypt(lit)Lo Warrant Finance (Lim.; Westlndia&PacificS.(L) isi 16` 2U 19 dis 4 8 dig 61 6 (Hs 7 6 II lOU lidla Par OKla 7 9 ra 80 ii le dLii 7 6 dis IS 1 I - # 1 3 j; ~9}~ I 1 D 16 14 4 11 9 I 11 S 4 4 17 18 4 S. 3 4i 7 4di 7 Wig id 8 4 dis 21 1 it 8 pm 2 2}p . 2 lidis 9 7di 8 2 21 1 __ FOREIGN RAILWAYS. _Leniah (161. paid), an. Ottoman (Smyrna to Aidin), B.e. South Anemia and Lombordo•Vouseaa, 1..1i to 1. so 5 S si 2 if 18 24 2dle 114 184 p 10 8 1 1 612 pari( 16 13 di 3 4 4 if 40 45 72 95 15 17 8 7 86 28 21 22 7 4 NI 4 8 1 2 105 108 id 120 125 16 14 5 4 d 4 II 211 81 50 OM I I zd 2 I Ms xl fi e4Prn dl. 3 i i 3 If bf 7fdls Sli 1 1 '4 1 1 2t 4 1 2/ 1 8 9 8 10 2 9idia 6 0 dla Dutch - Do. lii . iti;rat 2 Yin. Do, New Imperial Bank ',Limited, Imperial Ottoman Do. New lonian Do. New • Land Mort. Bk. India(L Do. sp. c. D 01,11364,30 yrs Lon.Bk.ofbiericoAte.(L, ILondon and Brazilian Do. New London & itiverPlate,L ) Do. New, is& at lipm Lott Ch. Bank of Aosta' 'London and County , (London Joint Stock °London & SouthAfrieanl Lou. & &Western (Lim. , . (London & Veneznela(ll l London &Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lim.) . Do. New Mercantile &Ezeluui(L ) ;Metro. & Pros. Bank(L) :Midland Bank (Liza.) National of Australasia National of Liverpool IN. Pro. of England National Bank (New South Wales ,New Zealand (Limited) dCorth Western jOriental Bank Corporn !Orient. Com. B.L lateo. C Do. do. lateN. F Do. do. lateP.C Provi n. Bankingeorp. (L) Provinc. of Ireland &Ude, Pun! ~d: Delhi L) I Do. Maned at 2pm South Australia 'Stand. of B. S. Africa Union of Australis 1 Union of Ireland (Lim ) Milos of Loudon MONIAL GOVEILICIEF-NT " " & 2 di, Ot tia s dL 7 3 dls 10 13 09 71 19 20 id 81 83 22 24 4 2 dis 16 13 di 9 11 701 20 10 dI4 n ;Ws 4 3 , dd 47 49 20 40 10 46 21 id 42 20 12 4 } 4 1 pm 32 33 2#OKle 10Is 2 dia par 4 8(f. 20 201 8 8 die ii 4 11 18 11 18 11 13 8 2 ran I pm i 2B ZS dle ipm I dle par iaiipaiial 4 3 dial 12 14 pm S Sipm 22 2•24 77 78 47 49 14 16 3 (Us 4 2d 98 97 io ii 7 8 a i dla 6 641. 1 dia par le liPm 6 7pm 74 76 te as 2 3pm 45 47 xd' 2idis! 3 2 dial 4 3 dial si 86 - 35 37 n dim 8 6 dis 51 13 - 4 qictial 6: 66 92 94 90 93 90 98 78 80 76 79 102 104 102 104 102 104 102 104 86 89 102 104 107 109 103 106 105 107 104 106 104 100 99 101 90 93 92 96 In 119 1 91 96 T 2 TS 96 96 96 100 106 307 10911 1084 No. I Oh. I 2,000, .. 1,024' .. 24.100.• 612 1 .. 6,144; .. 6,0001 .. 6,000 .. 4,600; 1,906. .. 4,000 .. 406 . 12,500 6,000... 6,000; .. 5,908: .. 1,024. .. 0,0001 .. 9,000 . 40,000 _____,... IlltiTlBll MINI MINES. .Chivertou Clifford Amal. Dcv. G. Con. (Tavistck : Drakewalla East Basset (Mogan, East Caradou East Cam Brea East Grenville East Gunnislake East Lovell E. W. Russell (Tavistk )' Grambler & St. Aubyn Great Law (Limited) Great South Tolgus Great Wheal Busy G. W. Vor (lieleton) Grenville Herod's Foot Hingstou Downs Margaret . [Tay Lelant. Marke Valley Mwyndy Iron Ore .... New Seton North Roskear V. Wh. Basset (Mogan) North Wheal Crotty Prosper United Providence LU. Lelaut( S. Caradon (St. Clear, South Condurrow S. W. Frances (lUogan; Stray Park Tin Croft i Vigra and Clogau, Lim. West Basset (Wigan) W. Caradon L Liskeard, West Chiverton West Seton Wh. Basset (Illogan) I Wh. Buller (Redrnth'. . kiaryA on (Median : • Wheal Seton . Wh. Trelawney FOREIGN 1 Sb. 1 Alamillos Limited) I Anglo - Lim ) ,Australian Bra:ILL.& M.Co.:Liru_, ('ape Copper (Limited', 'Capuls Silver Limited . . Chontaleso. tt S. Min., L Cobre Copper 'Copiapo ,Dou Pedro, N. Del key ,Pant Del Rey 'Limited 'Porton& Irrontino&BolirliOold (leneral I Kapunds (limited) Linares :Lusitanbui Limited; ' j iManyuita 'Penulcillo Copper (L' iPontipibawltillver Lead 'Port ISanta Barb Gold M iSleottlah Austral. , 'Ll m.l St. John del Rey ',Lim.) United Mexican (Lim., Val Antigorla Gold .. VallanzascaGoldl Lim.; Vancouver Coal (Lint Val Swum 'Limited' (Worthing Gold ,Limlted; Worthing (Limited .. Yorke Peninsula ,Lim. ) I Yudanamatana ;Lim.; FOREIGN OBLIG. RAILWAY& I Closing prises. ail lATIONS. 14 1 3 9 1 88 91 96 99 98 90 121 12! 9D 94 90} 111 121 94 96 2 83 86 un 8 1 8 1 90 94 la If 11 12 LITEOUS. I'd I Cl. prices. I Saks. 120,0001 11,000 43,174' 30,000• 60.000 10,..1 61•11 12.0 18.18.9 35.15.6 30 32 375 400 q li 15 20 8 6 13 15 3 5 1 2 7 8 67} 72} 130 140 80 85 1 17} 29 1 5 ; 5.17. 4 0 MINES. 2' 200 210 13 15 I I'd. I Cl. prices. I Sala, dla par, Ws }p24 1 I 1 21 V i a -- 11 m LS 16 2 4 21 11(113 aIi 1 2 3 ; [9_ 21_ li 1i 0 db. f Ifina! 8_ 8 - I 1 1313 1 i 6366 2 3 141 s par" pia 1 t pm S dls .... '' PM 11 4 11411 all 10. Luxemboorgsp.cent. all i Do . all 'Havana and Matsuuas all Lausanne and Fribourg all !Matanzas and Sahanilla all I Do. Second Issue all :North of France 3 p ct all i Do ,lateCharl. 3?, p. et all !Ottoman (Smyrna, all 'Yaris,4yons,d;Mn 5p ct. all I Do. New 3p.ct. all Recite &S. F. (Peril ).. I Royal Swedish 5 p. ct 'all 'Sagas Ls Grande 7 p. ct. all ti.Aus. & Lom-Ven. ap.c. ,all South East.of Port. 7p. c. lall . Southernut France3p.c. .aIl South Italian, 3 per ct. .all W.& N. W. of Frs. 3p. c. MISCELL Pd. i Cl. prices Sales. 71 6 7 30 8 10 1 520 540 2.1.0 I 29e 18 20 2.14.6 8 7 31 3 3} 2.14.0 21 3 8.3.6 3.9.0 194.17.6 ea I 8 9 2 2i 21 22 146.6 d 141.19.6 8.18.0 81. 10s. 6.10.8 13.17.8 4.10.6 S S 21 i t 55 45 6,000. 251 100,000' 20 500,000 100 20,000 V: 60 13.000 100 22,000, 20 6,0001100 90,000 25 60,000 20 40,0001 50 72,0001 60 25,000. 20 10,000,100 6,000' 50 50,0001100 10,000 100 6,000'100 50,4100 1 50 17,156 100 6,000,100 20,0001 5 20,000,100 10,000'100 40,000 60 37,500 40 25,000 00 1 20 21, 20 27,210 60 20,000 100 37,500 20 12500 20 20,000 25 17,051 100 10,000 100 40,000 25 10,000 100 30,000. 30 BritlshOulm.Bp.et.,lB72 Do. 1896 Can. Gov.B p. c.,1877-84. Do. Bperct,Feb.dtAug. Do. Operct.Mar.drBep. Do. 6perctJan.eauly Do. liper at. Ina. Mock Capeof G Hope6per.lB73 Do. d 0.1890-1948 Do. do. 1880-90 Do. do. 1890-91 Do.lip.c.Ap.B:Oct.l9oo Cea . n,Nov. 1868,6 p. a. 1878, d 0... Do. 1872 d 0... Mauritius 8 per ct.,1873 Do. 1878 Do. 1882 Do. 1896 Natal. Gov. 8 per cent.. New Bruna.Gov.6perct. New South Wales Goy.. 6 p. cant.,lB7l to 1878 Do. 6 p. c.lBBB to 1892 New Zealand Bper cent. Do. 6per (mat Nova %Dais 6 p. 0.,1876 Queensland Gov. 6 p. et. 11.Auat.Gov. 6 p. at ,1888 Do. 1878 and npwda. c. Jan. July Do. Op. at AgailalOc. - xiil 109 T zd - 22 100 100 . 100 100 rs 100 100 100 100 100 100 THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP-STREET. John Doyle, 23, :riiiii --: tianiaiiofqieTOwer Hamlets, and William King, a labourer, 20, were charged with drunken and disorderly conduct, in the King's Arms public-house, Whitechapel-road, and also with assaulting Police-constable DilL, 12811, in the execution of his duty, on the previous night. The evidence showed that both men were in the house named, and in such a state of intoxication that Hr. Stubbs, the landlord, after their refusal to leave, was compelled to call in the assistance of the police. Immediately Doyle saw the constable be took off his uniform belt and eom- menced an attack upon him with it. Another constable ' entered, and was with difficulty enabled to prevent serious re cults, as the prisoner King kicked him violently about the legs. At length the belt was taken from Doyle, and the landlord, who had witnessed the savage nature of the assault, resolved on charging both men, with the view of supporting the police in their testimony. The constables, now questioned by the magistrate, said that they were not much hurt ; but Mr. Ellison remarked that, notwithstanding this, he should send Doyle to prison for one month with hard labour, and without the opportunity of paying a fine, to mark his sense of the abuse of the belt. King would be fined 20a., or in default be imprisoned for 14 days. Both men were locked up. HAMMERSMITH. William Higgins, John Carter, and Hartz Austin were re-examined on the charge of committing two burglaries, one at the house of Mrs. Davis, So.ith Villas, and the other at South Lodge, Campden- hi ll, Kensington. George Elson, the chimney-sweeper, who was severely injured on the head from the blows of • life-preserver, now attended to give evidence. He appeared in a very weak state. On being sworn he stated that he chased the pri soners, and overtook them in Palace-gardens-terrace. Aa soon as he got close to them Higgins seized hold of him, while Austin struck him twice with his fist. The prisoners then threw him on his back, Austin holding him down while Hi ggins struck him on the head three times with • life-destroyer"—which be pulled out of his pocket. Not satisfied with that, Car ter called out, " Kick him," and witness was kicked severely on the shoulder and back by one of the prisoners. His head was cut in two places. Witness called out " Murder," and managed to get his legs free, when he kicked at the prisoners, who then ran away. Wit ness followed after them with the blood streaming down his face, and he ultimately saw them stopped by same working men. Dr. 51artin said he examined the last witness on Thurs day, and found that he had two extensive incised wounds on the head, from which he was bleeding freely. He also had a large swelling on the back of the head, and in addi tion had several bruises. They were all recent such as would be produced by • life-preserver. He suf fered very severely, and witness had been obliged to keep him in bed nearly all the week. After all the evidence had been heard Inspector Potter, of the G Division, informed the magistrate that there were upwards of 50 convictions against the three prisoners, and that Higgins had twice received penal servitude. itir, li ing, of the Clerkenwell House of Correction, stated that there were 18 convictions against Higgins, the last being at the Old Bailey, for burglary, when he received sil years' penal servitude. He also proved that the prisoner was now out on a ticket of leave, which had not expired. The prisoner Carter was also at large on a ticket of leave. Mr. Hayman formally remanded the prisoners for another week, for the completion of the depositions. PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPPR SOCIETY. —The annual meeting of the members of this society was held on Wed nesday the president, Mr. Bellerby, of the Exeter Flying Post, in the chair ; Mr. Fisher, of the Waterford Mail, was appointed president for the ensuing year ; and it was referred to him and the vice presidents to take action upon the law of libel, and if they deemed it neces sary, to seek an interview with the law officers of the crown upon the subject. LONDON CITY MlaaloN.—The annual meeting of the friends of this mission was held yesterday in Exeter Hall, the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. The large hall was quite crowded. The report presented to the meeting, and read by the secretary, stated that daring the past year 371 missionaries were engaged in work connected with the mission. The visits paid number upwards of two millions ; the number of copies of the Scriptures distributed was 6,959 ; and the number of religious tracts distributed, 3,229,660. The indoor meetings and Bible climes held numbered 47,841, and the gross attendance at them was 1,679,148. The new communicants numbered 1,365, and thoee restored to church communion, 220. Drunkards re claimed numbered 1,102, and unmarried couples induced to marry, 298. The fallen females admitted to asylums, restored to their homes, or otherwise rescued, were 368 ; shops closed on the Lord's-day, 173 ; children sent to schools, 8,637 ; and adults visited who died, 7,569. The meeting was opened with prayer, after which the noble chairman addressed the meeting, and ai-vocated the claims of the mission. The financial statement was then read by the secretary, and the meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P., said others. LONDON AND 8017TH WESTERN RAILWAY.—A special general meeting was held yesterday, at the com pany's offices, Waterloo Station, to consider certain bills now before parliament ; Captain Mangles presided. The following b il ls were unanimously agreed to :—" A bill for authonsing the London and South Western Railway Com ny to make and maintain the Brantford curve and the Kew-bridge curve and other works ; and for authorising arrangements between them and other companies, and for authorising a lease or transfer to them of the Okehanipton Railway, and for the increase of their capital, and for other purposes " A bill for authorising the London and South Western Railway Company to construct railways from their Southampton and Dorchester Railway to the Poole and Bournemouth Railway, and for other purposes:" " A bill to authorise the London, Chath am , and Dover Railway Company to execute works in'Kent and Surrey, and to abandon their Farnborough Ex tension Railway; to authorise the acquisition of ad ditional lands in London, Middlesex, Surrey, and Kent, and of the undertakings of the Sittingbourne and Sheerness Railway Company ; to extend the time for com pleting and purchasing lands for undertakings in London, Surrey, and Kent ; to amend the acts relating to the com pany, and for other purposes," and " A bill to enable the Mid Hants Railway Company to make a deviation of their authorised Mid Its line, and to raise further moneys, and for other purposes." It was stated that the bills re specting the Brixton, Clapham, and Balham ; the West Drayton, Colnbrook, and Staines ; and the Exeter , Credi ton, and Tiverton lines were not ready, as had been ex pected. The Chairman, in announcing that this was all the business before the meeting, said he could not but congratulate the shareholders upon the 11110C431/ of their parliamentary operation'. In every case the company had been succesefuL Two bills had been wiped out to King ston. Great praise was due to Mr. Scott, their solicitor , and to Mr. Galbraith, their engineer, for their e ff ortsin opposing bills on standing orders. Parliament, he thought, was getting more sensible than it once was in railway matters. The meeting was adjourned to the 17th inst. LONDON AND NORTH WRSTERN RAILWAY.—The adjourned When=liffe meeting was held yesterday at the Euston Station ; Mr. Moon, M.P., in the chair. The Chairman said the first of the two bills which the com pany were themselves promoting passed the committee of the House of Commons on Wednesday. It was the bill for conferring additional powers in relation to their own undertaking and the undertakings of other companies, and its provisions would be now read. The solicitor so. Vooily went through the clauses, explaining that as it o• • y stood, the bill fixed the new share capital at 1„0/., with power to borrow an additional 500,0004 The committee, however, had reduced these amounts re spectively to 1,327,0001. and 442,3301. Powers were also taken to subscribe a sum not exceeding 200,0001. towards the completion of the North Western and Charing-cross Railway. The Chairman having moved the usual formal resolution, approving the bill, Mr. Williams said his ob jections were confined to that part of it which contem plated making the Charing-cross Railway a portion of their own undertaking, whereas he had always considered it to be only a branch or offshoot of their railway. Mr. Tom lin' thought it was by no means a branch, but a most im portant continuation of their trunk line. The Great Western and the Great Northern had nn and outlets to the south of the metropolis and he highly approved of the policy of the directors in seeking for the same advan tage. The resolution was passed, and the meeting further adjourned for the consideration of other bills until the 20th instant. A TERRIBLE DEATH BY Fran.--On Tuesday afternoon a shocking and fatal accident occurred at Ailing ton-eottages, Castle street , Stratford New Town. It ap pears that the occupant of the house, Mr. Joseph Slight, had placed by the side of the fire a large kettle of and tar for the purpose of coating some fencing. he was engaged in his work in a neighbour's yard, the tar by the side of the fire caught the blaze, and immediately • large volume of Same filled the kitchen. His wife, who was in the front room, endeavoured to make her escape with a child in her arms, but fainted before reaching the door, and both were re sc u e d by timely assistance. Her little girl, Agnes, twelve years of age, who was upstairs, could not make her escape. It is said that she ono, appeared at the window, throwing up her arms and writhing in the fire around, and though called to and told to jump down, she had not the presence of mind to do so. A few minutes elapsed before a ladder could be procured, when two brewers made their way into the room above. There they fo un d th e poor girl in limes, literally roasting alive in great agony, shrieking ins heart rending manner. She was immediately attended by Mr. Alexander, and afterwards conveyed to the London Hos pital, where she received every kindness and attention, but death pat an end to her s uff erings about 7 o'clock the same evening.— Chaistsforti Chronick Ores are now sent from California and Nevada to Swansea, in Wales, to be smelted. 25 per cent more silver is extracted from Nevada silver ores at Swansea than would have been extracted in America. A quantity of rich silver ore, sent from one of the Nevada neatest, to Swansea, wasfouncl to contain a snfacientquantity of other valuable metal' to defray the whole expenses, including carriage, from the mina.-41sericon Paper. 1 174 - llt MARKETS. TALLOW. THU VADAT EVENING. -- The _ quiet tto-de,. Spot g 4 7s- 141 end Jgi s — ii g , 478. 3d. ; June, 47e. 3d. t o 4g V. 6d. ; Ottober t o N ew 48e. 6d. to 48e. 9d. J . ---- \ . i WOOL AND WOBOYED.—Dermea, ma,' 1 The warlike news from the continent, and the s 4 , C t Al if.l the Bank rate of discount to 7 per cent., he se not 14 03 .°T ; to produce great flatness in the market todai iumen any t ra ninam boug ti h on t s vincturete."°l can the rePart.d. wool mh o h e ,. so and VAG and cannot be ex to operate to any —t o % mu d, * derable extent Y. P rieee a re relate end th .4 were last, week ; and the wool sale gr Townend, last Thursday, realised fully 6,00 t. Inw ry n g than could have been obtained to-day. There is ae n plate lull in the worsted yarn trade, at kid so ler Is it thg rot e a r ' i export branch of the undo is concerned. The in, . t ; chiefly for 40's for Russia. The demand for boas - A, Wl* . e ta!, pretty good, and spinners of Coburg weft b e% i . ' S ea oently taken some fair orders, and are on the when in um be f e en ge oi neval old fa ee t r4 a t ' 11. 7 2---i. H ..' " well employed. There is scarcely any inquiry tot ~. a w ai t t m u. Carded yarns have of late been in better i ", fga2 . l I Denbut at tf p th gre ii i r n" q t u tPh ilatfo s n ha i rell are are init a ilit li h ttla lower than new, y i • though their who are not so busy se the lereo u ,„ are disposed to accept even ', little the current quotations if the Lower prices, however. will not to-day. The piece trade is MU/ makers of plain goods have recently . which will employ their machinery though the majority of makers of ruining out, there is no disposition of to enter into fresh engagements at p re , buyers have been in the market today ou t for fancy goods at cheap rates. still interfere, with the spring trade. chants are not selling very freely. chanta have not as yet commenced trade. They are at present engaged of fancy goods at low prices. some cases lower than last week. COTTON.—Lninumm, MAT 3 . —We ham slow market to-day, and priors are lon a The sales are speculation 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 . LACE AND HOSIERY.—Norma There is not much change to notice in trades, the still drooping tendency orders. Both at home and for the , is languid, but acme buyers from 4, very shortly to commence operations —Nottingham Aurae. Ir Lil lii, pgtgc (labia is. 0, rediriZ _C U _rii egliert 5617rwra • • Takh belrsaidi ' Passagl MI 3. K. CM 31 =Ol CORN.—Brunrot, MAY 3.—On English wheat wile in moderate sir last week's prices. Foreign fully actual transactions reported. Berl a redaction of lit. to 10. 64. per qr. tinue scarce, and last week's values Indian corn without change. MammonAm, MAY 3.—At this was a very short supply of English wheat, which rather more money, but we malice no alteration tation. Foreign neglected. Fine barley higher ; or toCI lower. Oats fully as dear. Beans spin kigi m p maintained their value. IST Damns, MAT 3.—Notwithstanding th a t we hash* AJ supply of wheat at market to-day, a fait do es * made at last week's prices. Indeed, the trade shao i l assumes a firm appearance, and for prime qualities it Ni eon; I condition there is no lack of buyers.. Barley was lased lib"' supply, and everything sold readily at the prialsoh, = weelc. Oats, beans, and peas must all be noted bug l e d higher. We had but a limited supply of either. pah this NIWARIC, MAT 2.—The supply of wheat wes hilt grid& w and the trade steady at last week's rates. Badly alas s lAD& the same. Oats the turn higher. Beane a sheds dung and in small supply. Mar 3.—Our market wits moderately rewri with wheat this day ; fine parcels realised as mast Ewer middling and inferior samples were la. per qr. dog e But little barley on offer--o quick sale at fall rates. Dm and °ate as before. Brocitron-oar•Tssa, MAY 2. —The arrival, of pra the past week oonaist of 990 ere. wheat oceenewol 1,840 qrs. wheat and 650 qrs. oats from abroad. At ele day's market there was a moderate supply of gnu he the growers. Wheat met a fair demand, as lam web currency. Barley in limited request. Oats sold it prices. Beans and peas unaltered. Wheat, per c. 631 b to the bushel—Durham and Yorkshire red, to 495. ; ditto, white, 52a. to 55e. ' • south country red, 41 to 49e. • ditto, white, Hs. to 55e. • barley, grades, imperial gr., 35e. to 365. ; oats, feed, new , Ma. to potato, 421 b. per bushel, 27a. to 295. ; beans, new, Mt 48s. to 49e. UXBALD6I, MAT 3.—There are more samples of offering to-day, and the trade is active, but sot The supply of spring own is short, and peas end kom from their scarcity, dearer. EDISBUIGH, MAT 2.—As compared with led wd wheat wee 2e. up on top, and sd. up on average. Priq was le. up on top, and 4d. up on average. Oats wadi I on top, and Id. up on average. Beans were 64. up and 11d. down on average. Wheat, 41s. to 53a ; tale, 325. Gil. to 41e.; oat., 275. to 335. ; beans, 45e. to 50a.61. peithsT T H. Jamas < Alassno MOOS 'Adolph Wm. cAITLE.-•BIUM1011•11, MAT 3.-We received upwri . of 200 beasts on offer this day, which met a steady demi at fully late rates. The supply of sheep was !adage, choice qualities commanded full prices. Caine a fie supply ; quality middling ; good calves were fairly sold, inferior lower. Fat pigs a moderate supply. Bed, M. to 70. per lb.; mutton, shorn, 7d. to Bjd. ; ditto * 80. to 11d. • lambs, 335. to 40s. each ; veal, 50. to N. per lb.; bac on pip, 9s. 6d. to lls. per score; pre* ditto, 10a. to 10s. 10d. per wore. BRIPSTOL, MAT 3. -In order to overcome the dblallY felt by the butchers in having to kill the animaleput chased at Thursday's market within four days, our lad authorities have sanctioned the holding of the env ket twice a week, on Mondays and Thuredaye ; but neither butchers nor farmers take advantage rf the Monday's market, owing to the reluctance d farmers to bring in their supplies twice a = and the uncertain position in which they would be p if their animals were not sold at the Monday's madet. There was a very limited attendance of buyers and 00,t yesterday, and chiefly owing to the low price dkA week, the supply of beef was short, importers believing it not worth their while to order heavy consignments has Ireland, where the prices just now are rather high. The demand, however, was not very active, and the that supply proved equal to it. The market was cleared it an early hour, best descriptions realising from 65a to and secondary from 60s. to 635. per cwt., this being advance on last week's prices. A rather short supply d sheep, with a moderately brisk trade, and from 84. 80. was an average quotation for anything good orn d the wool. During the week some store sheep have bees brought into the outskirts of the city, and sold prim* at very fair prices. Norrnaimew, MAY 2.-There was a fair show of sheep IS our market to-day, and the demand proved steady, at the currencies of last week. The supply of p*s was mall, and the trade was quiet, at recent terms. The show al EA beef at the dead-meat market was tolerable, and the quiry was healthy, prices being much the same /A here tofore. Of mutton in carcases the apply . was not ON large. The demand was moderate, and prices wideres 4 very little alteration. Veal as before. Quotations: - Beef, 7s. to 84.; mutton, Bs. to 95.; pork, 7s. 9d. to ge.fl. per stone ; veal, 7td. to 70. per lb. EDTNBURGH t MAT 2.-The number of cattle ilk morning was less than on this day se'nnight, there Mil 279, or a decrease of 18 head. The demand being two last week's prices were fully maintained. The better sort of cattle sold from Be. 4d. to 84. 9d. ; secondary and le• ferior, 7s. 3d. to Bs. per stone. The supply of she e p!! considerably larger than last week, the number beet/ 2,238, or 1,011 more. The demand wee good, but peke were a shade lower than those obtained at last market. Best Cheviot wethers, 100. to 11d. ; blakfaced, Ild. ; rough hops, 110. to Is • clipt ditto, Bd. to V per lb. Fed pigs brought ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per doe; ax to eight weeks old ditto, 10a to 16s. a head. ' NO' aa► • Th• 1. 7 &,' MANI ara Th for 84 •n. .Ti DA7 IZ T Man' aniu No 'SY 0 1 10. • little 14;e7 4. HT can do oat tempt cool;;;; (initially quiet. 6. y taken largo - 7 . ery for ammo tills, oPIAUI good. on n the part of preeent. Lay • 10- d&T, and ore • 'tea. The cold trade. The hew. • 7. Thl to operate for to o ed in picking up* we are irrephe o m ownwdrwr, Itn e in tether of the £7 of cotton e continent the a America are one for the "pion* i l4:lll h r u l is uP ey Pi da in 'odeltur T d . raod: markil markii wilik"li re 1 4, 1416 : 4 11411 : Sup of of a* were trollying** Rh wheel w 141.4. BERTHf3, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BICKNELL.—May 1, at Omlow-square, the wife of A. 8. Olik Dell, Esq., of a daughter. BRASSINGTON.—May 1, at St. John's-MIL New Wasdnrcre. the wife of J. W. Brasaington, Esq., of a eon. FRANCIS.—May B. at Men-Albs, Angell-park, Briztou. 1 , ft. wife of H. Franca. Esq., of a daughter. Pirro.—llay 1, at the Esplanade, Lowestoft, the wife of J . P4I Esq., of a daughter. SLATEIL—May 1, at Carlisle, the wife of J. B. Illike, Nat, of II SrA h -l er li. May I, at Dudley house, Clephem-pett, the idle ti H. Scott, bq., of a daughter. lAGIN. DANVERS-01BBLS.—May MAR 1, R at the Chapel Royal of the Wel, by the Bor. H. White, James Farhat, Km of F. D Danvers, Esq., of Heathboarne, Bushey-heath, Herta, to Edith 100, daughter of the late T. Gibbon, Esq., of Tavistoeirplace STRANGE—WPHIRSON.—May 1, at St. Jelin's, Hheimil wanm . is the Bev. R. K. Corser, John Walson,eou of the late B. litic Esq., of Dave.ll, Herefordshire, to Margaret, daug - °" ° late E. ll.Pberson, Esq., of Howard's-road, Plaistow, Dow pl WOOD—WOOD. —May 2, at St. Dunstan' - El the Rev. W. W. Ktrby, T. Wood, late of Atria mid erica. to Eltra Jane, daughter of Mr. J. Wood, merchant, yof°l4 Ireland. DEATE3. BLACK.—llay I,k, at Ilgin-crtacent, Benshiston•park , Jam."" of the late W. Blac Sag , aged 91 FIRT II • — May t, at Perk Shot, Richmond, flunco, sank Stuannah, widow of the late J. F. FUth, bd. GRAVE.—May I, at Iforteferrproad, Wertmlnitor, Besb, of Mr. I Orate, aged 74. Hl7NT— s ta 1, at Mount Pleaunt, Vpper Cias 44 Mr. W. Hunt, 09. LANCS.— . e, at Itichmond.terrace, Clapham-road. Nis Lance, WHITE.- " -Wt. at Marlow-road, Haanintead, Ao Penwick. widow of the late Mr. H. white, of Queenetreat , aged eg Printed end Published by Wauem Enna SALT. 01 .., 114 %.1 Lornberdeireet, th i s City or Lawton, Mister. '— Office In Lombuel-etreet, In the Preaince aI Indletriern • " AUDAY, MAI 4 1805 50,0001 100,000 60301 585.808 240,000 214.' 100,000 250,000 1,000,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 300,000 105,500 166, Iii:(10 , ?1 1.0141:70,1 250,1 760 1031 211 2-} 100* 9.z 221 i 1 76 dis xd MI . 81 20 7 61. - 28_ 1(4 I 10 9f _x4 - 78 90 11 46 51 63 ri 41 400 1 700 11000 1 5,640 8,0001 1,120' 512 1 , 0,138 i 4961 100:000 20,000 10.000 15,000 25,0001 10,000 100,000 25.000 25,000, 50,0001 20,000 es,oot2; ia:Ooo 108,815: 50,000 10,000; 100,000, 80:0001 75,000 1 45,000. SS' 4.4.0 2.19.0 7.1.6 10.6.7 i li 19 21 1a 2 34 40 4 4e 4 6 Id - 141 114 xd dls _id - id . 7 4_ .;(7it Vii, Mal Mad &vs boa