The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-21 00:00:00

I V. PA RI. I A MENT. "•-•.:OF Lorry:. \hr 1.: 1; ~• i. ~t ; of L. )i,:terday. iii cum- Increase of the Episooimite Bill, on the e . minin% the appointment of suffragan Dial T:. r: 01,j0ct,,1 b. the app,..intotent of s bislups care. A-. s disc and without any result kiwi • ;•••i Arrived at, the lii ,iie resumed, on the unil..•.•..nding that the question should be further con,: 1. ' 4 . . 1.11 Monday next. Ti... I ,::g n us and Inland Revenue. , Bill and the e aim's (Provisions for Expenses) Bill alai" pass , !lasiiigh committee. limusu adjourned at t. o'clock. M) <E OF COMMONS.- -M"N !lAA, MAY 20. IN t.,• Poi sg of Commis:, Lord STANLKY m reply to :1i r. Eg %KT, that our inter n:it' stem of money order.; has been esta blisl , 1 I.•tweeu Italy anti France ; that comtuuni cat:a • have passed between the British midi French p,a' o With a view of a system being estal,u,iteil between England and France, and that by int y of experiment the French post-calico has opei a money order office in the Paris Exhi biti,,,. 1,..n1 It. MoNraut: stated, in reply to Mr. DENT, that the cattle plague fuss broken out in a cow- Rho' :II Duncan-street, Islington. The matter :. ler the consideration of the Privy Council, but Lr could not state what conclusion they would arrive at. Mr. t:. HARDY, in reply to Mr. P. A. TAYLOR, state i that he proposed to postpone the meeting on the i htyal Parks Bill till after Whitsuntide. He thoto.tht the house would be more likely to come to a calla judgment on the bill if they discussed it without reference to any other question. In reply to the O'Dosoeu Lord NAAS stated, that considering the state of busi••ess before the house, ho should not introduce the Irish Reform Bill till after Whitsuntide. The house then went into conmhttee on the Representation of the People Bill, resuming the discussion on the proviso proposed by Mr. Hodg kinsou to be added to clause :;, enacting that no perw:t other than the oc,mpier shall Le rated to parts:lll.:l rites. The Cu %NeELLOR of the ENcIIEQI." said he had expressed on the pest of the f.foveriatneut their entire concurrentx , with the policy which was indi cated by this proviso, but at the same time his doubts whether the clause would bring about the result. which was desired, and he undertook, on the pir . of the government, to consider the hest means by which it might be accomplished. It was their opinion that the policy recommended by this proviso might be effected by clauses in the bill, and that if it could be it should be. He hoped to be able to I,rim , up a clause shortly, perhaps on Thursday, and at the same time he would state how the bill should be proceeded with, in order that it might be sent up to the House of Loris iu a con venient tune. Mr. Ilodgkinson thereupon withdrew his amend ment, and Mr. Childers and Mr. P. Scrope stated that they should postpone amendments of which they had given notice. . . . On the question that the clause stand part of the bill, . . . . . . ultimately be extended to married women, but suppose the wife went "I.;adding about," which she might do at an election, the Inuit:mild might legally lock her up, and then what became ui her vote I Mr. Fsweerr thought Mr. Mill's arpunent con clusive, and should vote fin. hii propu.al. Mr. LAIN(I opposed the amendment, on the ground that nature had drawn a clear distinction between the two sexes, and that women ought not to mix in politics. Sir G. lfowvar thought women should have votes, seeing that the country was governed by a woman, and that women might till the office of overseer and churchwarden. The question was put amid much merriment, and the amendment WAS rejected by 196 to 73. Mr. COLVILLE then moved to give the vote to coeyhohlern oi the annual value of Z.d. The Arrolt N EY-1 . said the proposal was founded on toe fact that freeholder,' of the annual value of 40s. had votes for the county, but, while no one proposed to take that franchise away, if it did not exist no one would now propose it. The amendment was supported by Mr. Rte luck, Sir E. Huller, Mr. Pease, Mr. Evans, Mr. Barrow, and Sir E. Colebtxsike, and it was carried by2oltols'. The CHANCKLion of the Eximeou ER then moved that the chairman report progress, saying it was necessary that one or two votes should be obtained in supply that evening ; and after some discussion the motion was carried, and the house resumed. General Du NNE called attention to the illegality of appropriating to the consolidated fund the fees fur the registry of deeds in Ireland. Mr. HUNT said there was not much cause to com plain, seeing that the fees for a number of years had not paid the expenses of the otlice, which have boon defrayed out of the consolidated fund. The house then went into committee of supply, and proceeded with the civil service estimates, seve ral votes in which were agreed to. Several bills there then advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at 20 minutes to 2 o'clock. Mr. Lowe raid they now knew what the real prin ciple of the bill was. It was that all householders were to have the franchise except such as were ex cused frpm the payment of rates on the ground of poverty ; and he thought that before adopting it that the pr:nciple ought to ho discussed, which it bad not been yet. What they had hitherto had before tune was the franchise with restrictions, but now those restrictions were swept away. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had not shown his supporters his whole plan at once, for they would have been frightenedat it ; but he told them it wasnot a democratic measure, and he dandled before them dual voting, and personal payment of rates, and other restrictions. But now these were all re moved. The right hon. gentleman had also con ceded the lodger franchise, which might be defined to be a franchise to give everybody a vote who liked to have one, provided he is not a householder. They were going to transfer power to the most dependent and the most ignorant. He warned the house of the dangers they would incur in doing this. The transfer once nude would be irrevocable. He asked if the new electors would not elect mem bers pledged to substitute direct for indirect taxa tion, and when they learned that 26,000,000!. a year were paid for the interest on the debt, whether they would not say that it was incurred when they were not represented, and for purposes with which they had no sympathy, and whether they would not refuse to pay it 1 In passing this bill they were going to embark in a sea of corrup tion, and could any one doubt that this was the beginning of that downward course which would place the House of Commons in the position in which so many legislatures had been placed ? Then did they think that the House of Peers could 00-exist with this state of things, and were they prepared for its abolition ? How was that house to face the country, and how was it to face history when it was recorded of them that the same parlia ment that had rejected a bill for a 71. franchise bad passed a bill for household suffrage ? He had before predicted that" hon. gentlemen opposite by passing this bill would ruin either their party or their country. He was wrong ; they would ruin both. _ _ Me. HENLEY said he considered this proposal of the govemmext the most conservative that could be made. They could not pretend to be dealing with a question that was optional. When they considered how often the question had been mooted in that house, and how much agitation had been going on out of doors, was it not better to mettle the matter than let the pot go on boiling, and bring about even a much worse state of things than Mr. Lowe had pointed out 1 Sir It. KNIGHTLEY said government had been evidently groping for a policy, and he complained that the conservative party had not been fairly dealt by. Mr. linesmen could not nee anything conserva tive in giving the franchise to the most ignorant and dependent. Mr. NISWDBOATS reminded Mr. Lowe that the conservative party supported him last session when be opposed a 71. franchise ; but they had now adopted the suffrage proposed by the Attorney- General of the late government. Mr. B. C•xate.asis regretted that government had thought it necessary to introduce a reform bill this session, hut for one he felt bound to follow the leaders of his party. The discu.sion was continued by Mr. B. Hose, who protested against the borough franchise being degraded as it was by this clause ; by Mr. Scotia siat.u, who could not approve of the change made by the bill ; Mr. SCHREIBER., who objected to the lodger franchise ; and by Mr. Pootarr &Bove, wh argued in favour of an amendment which he bad postponed, to limit the franchise to a 41. rental. _ _ The clause was then, amid general cheering, or dered to stand part of the bill. On clause 4, which relates to the county fran chise, Mr. MILL moved to strike out "man" and insert "person," the object of the amendment being to give the vote to women. He said he did not claim the vote for women as an abstract right, bet his argument was entirely one of expediency and jus tice. It wasa doctrine of the British constitution that taxation and representation should co-exist, and many women paid taxes, and therefore should be allowed to vote. There was evidence in our re cords that women, in a distant period of our history, had voted for counties and seine boroughs, and there was no reason why they should not vote now. Women, ho submitted, ought no longer to be classed with children, and idiots, and lunatics, who needed to have everything done for them. But they ought to be treated as being equal in in telligence to, and having rights equally with, men ; and the disadvantages they now labour under with respect to the laws affecting property, and the admission to professions, ought to be removed. Mr. E. KAIISLAKS said the proposition affected only widows and spinsters, but if carried would THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1867. 13k, Entrilfgertre. HOUSE OF toRDS.—MAY 20. APPKALS. (Present—the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord West bury, unit Lord Colons-y.) IMF WESTERN RANA DE SEOTLAND AND OTHERS H. MIME (HILL IW EXCEPTION,). - THE ' , ALE r. YALE, ET E CONTRA. A notice of this appeal from the first division of the court of session in S..otlaud appeared in our columns on the sith March last. Their lordships gave judgment this morning. The fol lowing are the facts :- The Western Hanka Scotland WAR established in 1832, and carried on husineen in Glasgow and elsewhere until November, 1857, when it stopped payment. The capital of the company, which had all been paid up, Iva. lite,' at 1,740,n0ni., and wav divided . ....... into :ain't") ahaix'ss of . ..O. each. 'ln 'NoveMber and Decem ber, the respondent, Y. .bert Addle, of View-park, Lanarkshire, and coal and iron inviter at Glasgow, pur chimed two parcels of 71 and l 4 shams in the bank, for which he paid a total sun of 10,3131. 10s. 2d. Two years after the stoppage, viz., in November, 18.19, he hrought an action ag iinst the bank, which, it may be mentioned, was registered under the Joint Stock Drinking Companies Act, LG7, to recover not only that sum, together with the amount of stamps and registration fees connectsl with the transference, with interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, but two arms of 1,6,71., and another sum of 1:1,501M. which he hail paid in the shape of malls in la.lB, with i•itereiit at the rate of :i per cent., but subject to the deduction of 1,1311. 17a. !id., being the amount of divi dend he hail received on his shares. In the alternative, he claimed 2fi,oolW. damages. The ground of his claim was that he had been induced to purchase the shares by the false and fraudulent representations of the bank as to the state of its affairs, met lie relied chiefly on tho half yearly report issued in June, 1h:15, previously to the pur chase, in which it was said that the net profits of the jest year, after payment of all expenses, and providing for bad and doubtful debts, were 153,8121. Os. -Id., out of which the directors proposed to • dividend of 8 per cent. per annum without deduction pay for income tax. That dividend, it was said, would require 120,0001., leaving a surplus of 33,892/.06.4d. tube carried tothe " rest," which at the last annual balance was 150,941. 17a, and would now stand at 1,44,i441.1/. la I ht. The directors then expressed a hope that the shareholders would be pleased with this statement, and with the satisfactory way in which the general business of the bank was going on. "In conclusion," they added, " the welfare and prosperity of the bank de pend much on the friendly co-operation of its customers and shareholders, and the directors, therefore, call upon them for their active influence and support." The trial took place before the Lord President, and the jury found a ver dict for Mr. Addle, the pursuer. On behalf of the bank, the defenders, a bill of exceptions was tendered to the Lord President's charge to the jury, and it came on for hearing before the lords of the first division. The part of the charge chiefly objected to was that in which the Lord President said that "if the case should occur of directors taking upon them to put forth in their report statements of importance in regard to the affairs of the bank (aim in themselves, and which they had no reasonable ground to believe to be true, that would be a misrepresentation and deceit, and in the estimation of the law would amount to a fraud." In June, 11405, the lords of the first division pronounced an interlocutor disallowing the exceptions, and it was from their judgment that the bank now appealed to this house. One element in the mute which distinguished it from nearly all others which had been before the courts was, that previously to the purchase of the shares in 1855 Mr. Addle was the bolder of 15 shares in the bank which be had held for about seven years, and on which he had received dividends. On behalf of the appellants it was con tended that whatever fraud there might be on the part of the manager or directors none could be alleged against the company, and that this fraud must be shown to be the im mediate and proximate cause of the respondent buying the shares. It was further arcued that, having been a share holder previous to the purchase in question, he must if there was fraud, be treated as • particeos criminis ; but that in any case he now sought relief against other share holders who were as innocent as himself. It also seemed that though the company stopped payment in 1857 he as sented to the voluntary winding up, paid the calls, and commenced no litigation till two years afterwards. Their lordship reversed the interlocutor, disallowing the exceptions. F 76 68 - 1 . 109 103 : t 4114.1 ice} 11,4X4, .. 1,9001 .. 1,9!1 . 13,11001 .. 612 .. 0.1 6,144 .. • 4,000 .. 4 12,500 4 1,024 .. 6,000 1 .. 0.000, 40,000' 4 4001 .. TOO .. 1,110 1 , 615' .. 6. 1 1 8 : • • 65 70 - 426; 9201 .. 1,024 .. LOW .. fit .. flt 1,028 .. 45,0011 45 60 08 100 102 h 3 *parting irctelltgenct. TATTEBEIALLYS--MoYDAY. There was an enormous attendance at Albert (late to slay, and Rh almost au perihnuis to hay that a large amount of specula tion took place:on the Derby. The favourite remained Inn as a rock : tif.o to 400 was taken In one bet, and the ,some rate of odds was accepted several times to smaller amounts. At first The Rake alivilutely figured an aecond favourite, 8 to 1 being taken about him, but he dterwanls gradually declined to 100 to 6, and then slightly rallying again left off at 12 to 1, taken and offered. Van Andiurith's opening price was 8 to 1, but 8•1 and 9 to 1 was afterwards laid, and for a time he went an badly that 10 to 1 wan offered, witkout a response. Toward* the finish, however, his friend.. tame le the fore again. and brought his price back to 71 to 1. A large • mission wax expected in favour of The Palmer, a great portion of it being negotiated at as little as 10 to 1, but, 111 keeping with the general order of things, he also receded subsequently attend points, and at the close 12 to 1 wu readily obtainable. Julius met with a fair amount of quiet support at is to 1 and 100 to 7, while the desire to had' hint for a place was BO great that the dispro portionate prim of 5 to 2 was laid. and at half a point more a large amount of business might have (seen done. Despite the recent unfavourable rumours respecting D'Entournel he was not wanting Mends, leoo to 40 being taken twloe, besides a few 100's 1.. 4. Nor was Grand Cross wholly deserted, as 1000 to 30 awl 500 to 15 were booked, together with some minor transac tions at the same rate. Plaudit, Dragon, Yitalvan. and Gipsy King, were all put up in turn. but there was no 14d. Roquefort was supported for a little, but there were plenty to lay against him. Master Butterfly and The Revue wore entrusted with a "score" each, and some three or four unimportant wagers were made on outsiders, an detailed below. Speculation on the Oaks was of the most menus description, the favourite having it all to, herself, with the ezeeption of a few small Investmenta on Hipp's and iturubleklte. The cluing quotations were as follows: DERBY. 65 to SO apt Duke of Beaufort's Vauban et and off) 71 to 1 Mr. Ylomlng's Van Amleurgh (t and of 10 to 1 Mr. Meerry's Marksman 5 and off) 1,1 to 1 Ott Joseph Hawley's The Palmer t and off) 12 to 1 Mr. V. Pllor's The Rake t and offl 100 to 7 Duke of heweastles Julius ,t and off) 25 to 1 Mr. Sortie's D'llstoarnel 't and off 1000 to 110 Lord lizeter's Orand Cross (t and off) 10 to 1 Major llwon's Plaudit (off, tsoto 1) 40 to 1 Count r, de Lagnume's Dragon ,off) 1000 to 15 - Mr. H. Temple's 31U-Ivan 'off 1000 to 15 Mr. A. Heathoote's Olpay King 'off) 1000 to 14 - • Mr. ilavile's Roquefort ,t and off) 2030 to 20 -- Mr. IL Kastwood's Master Butterfly 2000 to 20 Lord Coventry's The Rescue (t) 1000 to 10 Mr R. Bulkeley's Dwain Glendwyr (t and of, 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Johnstone's Tyndale (off, t 1000 to 6) 1000 to 6 Mr. Bowes's Tomblin t) 1000 to 6 Mr. Hodgman's Vid 2000 to 5 Mr. Howees's The WWI Moor (t,) PLACX BMING. 7to 4 aid Van Atahnlghit Bto 1 met D'Estournel rte and off: 10 to 1 11audlt (t) 2 to 1 Marksman Li to) 100 to 6 Tyuedele &to 2 Jullus!t! JO to 1 -- The Rescue 3) 4to 1 The Palmer (t 20 to 1 Muter Butterfly and 01T) (off) 6 to 1 Dragon WI 6to 2 on Colonel to 1 opt Its Rothseb 20 to 1 Loral letlantl's . Achievement 3', :t) Burnt,lenite A and off, i BETTING IN LONDON. -MONDAY. Although there was a large muster at the clubs today, no great amount of business was transacted. The favourite re mained Arm at 05 to Pi : but Tan Amburgh did not go so well, and as much as 100 to 12 was offered. Marksmen was hocked freely at 8 to I, and Indeed this price was not always to he had. The great feature of the day was the resuscitation of The Rake, who returned to as little as 7 to 1, and lu the course of tho morn ing he was backed for a large amount. Julius and the Palmer were in request, finding takers at about lb to 1 each. Be)oud this little else was done. Quotations as undermentioned DERBY. 0.5 to 40 aid Vauban (t) 7to 1 The Bake A off) 11 to 1 Markman (t freely, 100 to 1! Yen Ambargh (t and ofr, 1000 to 7 The Palmer (1 and uff) - • 15 to 1 agst Janus (t) 25 to 1 Grand Cram (off) 25 to 1 D'gstovareel (o) 40 to 1 aad oft) 500 to 5 Muter Batter ay (5) 600 to 5 The game (t) PLACE .11-1 7 to 4 apt Van .ii. 0 .046 4- (i) _ . _ . • . 3mlNu. 1 9to 2 asst The Mar ft) sto 1 Grand Cron (o) 7to 1 D'Estournei (0) 10 to 1 Plaudit (olli LK& 2to 1 r.ako!C SSo 2 Julius (t) 5 in 2 on Achievemeni S to 1 siva Illppla t) _ 20 t 1 agst tiumblektte (t sad oil) 20 t 1 Arapelle (tette; ETTIN"•;. 5 to 2 egg Bumbleklto (o) PLACE 11 3 to 2 apt !Hopi* kt) I BETTING AT MANI nIESTKP..—Motway. MY. 7 W 4 wit Vanban (t) -- 7 to 1 Van Amburgh , t and off) 8 to 1 Ilulonnan t and off) _ . _ _ . 16 to 1 apt The Palmer (t) 25 to 1 Dnenn ft) 996 W 1 Grand Cmas(t) 40 to 1 Plaudit tt) 66 to 1 Mester Butter 9 to 1 The Bake (t) fly ,t` 16 to 1 Jake (t) 66 to 1 Cipv King (t) CRICKET. GENTLINTR or RIARTIMMNR Ctrs R. GENTLIINWS IRE. LARD.—This match commenced yesterday at Lord • soon after half-past 12, and continued for about a quarter of an hour only, when it yes Interrupted by the rain. The gentlemen of Ireland commenced the 'mating, )learn Montgomery and Cole hking the execumnta. The former made five, and the latter three, the total being le, when the field had to seek shelter. and at 3.80, there being noapparcut sign+ of sn Improvement in the weather, further play was abandoned for the day. Play will ha rammed this day at 11. 131NTIIIIIRI OF TUE SURREY CLUB V. FOCRTERE COLTS OF TER INOINTT (WIVE LOORTIR Al CAPTAIN .—The twenty-second seeeon of the Surrey County Club wee inaugurated yesterday at the Oval, the match appropriately selected being a "canter with the coke." The playing ground was in splendid condition. The status of enrrey as a county having for the last three years been considerably odfectut by her paucity of blowier' much curiosity and speculation was afloat as to whether there might not be amongst the dark colts to be trotted nut a rank avio : but the un favourable state of the weather yesterday leaves the question still unsolved. Play did not commence till half-past twelve, there being for an opening day a fair sprinkling of lookers-on. The volts won the tun, and elected .wa thought unwhely) to take first billings. The captain ant in Garman, of Dork ing, and Roberts, of Battersea, to face the bow ling of Messrs. Miller and Greenfield. The latter at once " turned on the steam," and In two eucceasive balls In his second over settled Roberta and Constable. Two wickets for two runs was a bad beginning The finest Mt was made by Garman off Mr. Miller for two to square kg Suff. of Kew, did not score, but Buckle, of Ether, exhibited better defence, and hit a three to the on site past the semer's box. being noteworthy. Carman was taken at the wicket by Mr. Hihbart after scoring three, and Buckle's stump' were completely ripped up by Mr. Greenfield for eight. !inflect was atught of Mr. 11111er,and with the fall of this wicket the " field" sought shelter in the pavilion from the rain, which began to fall steadily. It was fortunate for the colts that itr. Oreentleld's bowling was both feet and erratic, thereby proving rather "expensive," boo on analysing the score we fin d that not of the IS runs recorded 21 were extras—viz., 8 wides and 13 byes. At half-put three, the rain still falling per alatently, play was abandoned for the day. Flay will be muffled this morning at eleven. ilibubleux CLUB V. METROPOLITAN CLTR.—As at the Oval so at Islington the season wu commenced yesterday with • match designed with a view of discovering any latent talent in thk already strong cricket county. The wickets, upon which much care had evidently been bestowed, were In good condition, but the weather was so unpropitious that little progress was made with she match. The Metropolitan Club began the bat ting about ball-past 12, and at 1 o'clock the score stood at lb. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY . B OINTMENT AND Pius —lrnerring Predsion.—When the health Is breaking down from the continuance of some weakening diacharge, when ulcers refuse to heal, and extending mischief is threatened, then In the time to try the potency of lioilowara healing Ointment and purl tying IYlla. No treatment fur giving eme and safely leading to • cure can be compared to this. The Ointment cleans and cools the foulest and most angry sores, diminishes the Inflames Lion, nalucen the swelling, prevents the growth of proud Ilesh, and spires both pain and danger. Hundreds testify ten n their personal experience to the unvarying success attending the use of Holloway's medicaments In cues of ulcerated kp, en larged veins, mum skin, and swelled ankles. CAMPBELL V. CAMPHILI. The argumentsitTtiii;;;;Se - ;;;resumed to-day, but were not concluded when their lordships rose. The counsel engaged were, for the appellant, the At torney-General, Mr. Anderson, Q.C., Mr. Moncreitf (late Lord Advocate for Scotland), and Mr. Shires, Will ; for the respondent, Sir Ronndell Palmer, Mr. Mellish, Q.C., with Mr. Young (late Solicitor-General for Scot land), Mr. Adam, and Mr. Berry (of the Scotch bar) ; Mr. J. E. B. Bruoe and Mr. Downing Bruce appeared to watch tho ease on behalf of Captain Donaldeounpbell. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAY 20. After Term Nisi Prime sittings at Guililhall.—(Before Mr. Justice Mellor and a Common Jury.) ..niim r. HARDING. After our report left yesterday, Eliza Adams, the sister who acted as servant, deposed that her sister removed from No. 1 to No. 5. She was present when Captain Gould gave the bill of exchange. and that the plaintiff promised to bring the bill of sale round the following morning. He came round with it about nine o'clock in the morning, and told the witness he had brought the bill of sale and the insurance policy, and on finding that she was not up and could not be seen ' he took them away, saying ho would come again. He did not call again until after the landlord had distrained fur rent. lu cross-examination she said her sister was formerly a barmaid. Captain Gould came to live with her sister in June, 1865. Between March and June two gentlemen visited her sister. Another lady resided in the house, and gentlemen visited her. Other evidence was given in support of the defendant's _ . . The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 51/. 66. Bd. This closed the sittings. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—MAT 20. (Before the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury.) slum V. THE CANLIGHT A.ND COKE COMPANT. The evidence Tres proceeded with to-day, and at the rising of the court, the case not having con cluded, the trial was postponed until the sittings at Guild hall after next term. MIDDLESEX SESSION& William Germany, 23, baker, was indicted for stealing two portmanteaus, value 101., the property of the London and North Western Railway Company. There was a second indictment against him for stealing a portmanteau and other artiolca, value W., the property of the London and North Western Railway Company. The prisoner pleaded guilty to both indictments. The Assistant-Judge said it was impossible to exaggerate the importance of such cases as these, as railway travellers were entirely at the mercy of railway servants, as they had every opportunity of carrying off property. It was the duty of the court to peas a severe sentence as a warning to others, which was that he be kept in penal ser vitude for five years. . . . . . . The prisoner . appeared completely astounded at the Ben. tenoe. Charles Andrews, 22, alias Javph Poo/san, alias Jovph Haryreares, was indicted for dealing a gold watch, value 21/., the property of George Byron Rickard, from his The The prisoner defended himself with considerable ability, but the jury found bum Guilty. Numerous con. victims were proved against the prisoner, who was sen tenced to penal servitude for seven years. Tor NORFOLK MURDER.—A good deal of additional light has been thrown on the tragical circum stances attending the death of Benjamin Black, at Barton fiendish, Norfolk. already briefly reported. Two broken bottles and a mug were found close by the spot where the deceased's remains were discovered, but no importance was attached to this circumstance, although it is thought that the articles in question were left to lead to the im prion that the murder was committed by some drunken fellow. From inquiries made by the police, however, they became suspicious of a young man named Hubbard Lingley, a nephew of the deceased, who has been employed in the wood near which his uncle was found. The answers given by Lingley, in reply to questions put to him, were contradictory ; and his manner being also somewhat peculiar, he was taken into custody on Saturday evening. The prisoner admitted having concealed his gun, and pointed out the plate where it was hidden. The shut taken from the deceased, on a post-mortem examination being made, corresponded with some found at the pri soner's house. The prisoner is shown to have bought shot in the course of last week, and on Thursday he had a charge of 19 ounce weighed. A powder flask, which has been identified as the prisoner's property, was also found in the wood. The deceased man Black was employed as wood steward on the estate of Sir Hanson Berney. The prisoner was brought up for examination before a bench of magistrates at Downham Market, and remanded for a week. SUICIDE ON TEE BRIGHTON RAI LWAY. —A suicide of a very shocking character was committed yester day morning in the celebrated Clayton tunnel of the Lon don and Brighten Railway. When the 8 a.m. train from London to Brighton had got about 100 yards within the tunnel a respectably-dressed man who had got into a second-claas carriage at the Three-bridges station suddenly opened the door and threw himself oat before his fellow pasengers had time to restrain him. On arrival at the next station the fact wee telegraphed to Brighton, and a special engine was at once ant to the spot. The body of the unfortunate man was found divided into three tarts, his head and one leg being completely separated from the trunk. The remains were taken to a public-house at Pye combe, where they await identification and the coroner's inquest. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.— MONDAY, MAY 20.—Atheinsious on payment, 3,7.38 ; ditto by season tickets, 2,209 ; total visitors, 5,447. MARE LISTS.-(27118 DAY.) IPi I Laming I Cl " lm i kegler St St. 101:1 WI IN 111 sll 100 100 tlnatui. and mt. —I 'anthrian ; Dublin and Boltutiashe Dundee, PorthotAbd Jo Bart London Scrip OM Do :Glasgow wed S. Weetarul Gnat Hasten Ord. at Do. E. log. Stk., N 0.21 Greet Northot Scotland 'Great Northern Do.A I A rec.nodre. an ," , t• 1 Do. Or.l 1)4 IST. Stock at South a Weal am , .rukc eo.era v. • A!eitr must! Do. South Wales Do. W„lild.—neket Do. IW. Newport Lai ore & Vorkellirt ••:t dt , .l"foact LOWlol2,ChgkilkaDDl Du. Al et. Lttou. p. c. Surd WhEre, reS3deattShrithWearen %0 Sr,. Sher.. & Lhlehhha VO; St. St. Mt. Mt. deu.l6 p. et. tllllMull Matscpolitia Nikki Um du. du. Do. At A. Joberwoott I 1111 DAlsod Do. L 9 Maros v nw .rizinTsl3miy: NTri& Do. Katz .Parth,llrumL N. F.uWm-HenAkY .. O. N. 11. P0re...1 York ,= cur.:: 1 1 7oc17.,if:WIUZ Do. do., 1110061 forth Loudon __ TS 90 107 109 0 46 4 6 U U TO TS 10 101 311 3I 4 G 110 112 1131 1141 M in A A S 6 27 27 90 126 14 69 61 11 .1 !1i - 1 17 - 1 - 114 114 k 76 76 48 69 1201 111 1 5 Do. do., 1905 10 North Staffordshire 100 N. & S. Western Jana • 100 Scottish Central 100 Shropshire Union 100 South Devon 100 Mouth Eastern In etesinea,Woldnettasketc 100 Taff Yak 104 106 110 1101 rb ,t Mt 3E4 Hi 10$ 1507 to .Waterford & Kllkimny I IWaiscioo & eo It 92 93 MINION& OLDINANT SHAW AND STOCK& 13 Si 7 e S Pak 110 113. 43 41 3 --- 1 —ll 68 TO Pal 111 116 104 7 191 - 08 9 66 67 46 68 It 67 ' 9* 160 154 Se Se Vas WASS I Baal $04184 rlay. Is 1 p.n. 311 2 E 1121 14 116 14 3 14 1161 f 7f 6 .151 91 9 1 71 164 I is 77 114 e 10 141 1 eit 49 8 lilt 14114 14 114 11 IN ay a y 7 y si el 87 1* 8* 00 115 i Rol 11 um' 99 101 101 k 02 94 I 5 id 15k k RI b 4 • II Oka, 2 1 : ic,2l 87 be I 2 M eb 101 1(2 lO2 101 102 101 r at ---19.1 1 10 10? 1 axes. !Niel! 64.w.5... LaWrfaloll :Dom. &C. ln. 0p.0.1 MEW,. at Lae Bum. Da PT;lfTreoce 24ff g per jk"t ceue iGedlinch lftrisl-i eal. &S. irastero6p. e.g. Cape T.& Dock 6p. e. ft. East /snags! go. 6 do Do. do. sdo lest India) 10. 6 do Do. L Stan Dead Trunk deans& Do. rapap.ll.ikep.et. Do. lit prof. Hoods Do. led prof. Donde I Do. Sal prof. Stock ell Do. 4th pr, f. too Great Lena gealesulsi al Darya 6 per amt • Do. New do. 4 1 Da New 100 1 114.11.0 f India. g. b p. ct 100 I Do. 4) par mot. all Weatarn al Canada Do i b u cl i :dapay.l.l73 all Do. do. do 0177 I I In& eli(Lholted), 100 Madras guar. p. cont.' 100 Do. di. dw. • • 100 Do. do. 6b do all Do. 1111th " all It Eel°. &I'd llob.olis Ita) I Do. 6 p. et, pay.ll3Bo Do. 6 p. et, piu. lag 1.1/olCanep ....trtp. 6. *Ands. go& 6 percent., Do. Deng d 0... Do. do. do._ _... Do. Pugilist) do. Do. Dada el liot. do. aourr -BANK& tctonbank tLim. o A , Manes Limited Anglo desisted Amite Egyptian (IJm.) 1 Amdo Italian (Limited) Australasia Benda BrittsbColumbial Bank of rarypl Bank of Otago (Malted,' Itankof Victoria,Aingral' Bank of New Zealand 1 British &Callforalan(L) British N. America . C. Bk. lutUa. Ana. Chin Marl. Ifer. of lA* eta at, — 1 1 eelladal Copseliolated Bank (L) Do. do. New Delhi and Unties' (L.). East Leedom (Limited . ) kastera Lechauge:Lim.) Engin& and Lateness . Eng. Dank& deJanelreL Eng Scot.& AnaL Chertd Intent, mid Swedish (L ) Imperial Dank (Ilealled; Imperial Woman [ lonian -- Do. New Led Most. Bk. lndla(le); DO . 6p.c.Deb.,1964.30yric Len.lik.olMerwootc.(P. 'London amid Brealllea 1 Do. New - I London& RlveePlatd(L), Do. New. lan at I j pm; Do. do. do , Ch. Dank of Acustel London and County — Do. do. New Loudon J Wet Stock London & South Atrium' I.olk & S. W sitars (Lim Lon VenosnelaLL) i Loudon & MestadnZer. Merchant Bent (Lka.) .! Do. New MereantlieitEzenan(L) Metropolitan halted), Midland Dank (Lim) National of Australasia National of Li g noul ; N. Pro. of En Do. 2nd B 3rd I National Bank • New South Wales North Western Ortautal Bank Corpora Provlu rianklitaCorp.(L) Previne. sf Ireland Do. do. New Booth Australis Band. of B. B. Africa _ Do. do. ; ate at 6 pro. Union of Australia Union of Ireland (Um ) Union at Lond,.‘ IOREIGB £AILWA' Nt. 1 Pd. I Itualiala I Liming prima 1 Naha 19 all 14112664221 & loiterdant 9 91 91 1 211 611 114/1&&42 Frit (LM.7p.o. 13 14 L 34 2 all Illeiglan L./ tacUon l4 2ad 10 all llLAyraaG.S.47p olfl ) 14 14 10 140eutral argentine 9 84 De 100 all IP, pt I* all 1 Do. I:zionelon — —pm 100 80 11lenaburg & Witpk (L ) 1r 16 all Iti.oulsh 1111 all Do. 11( 441 111 all &KM of Trance 49 IS ILiroo , un Central !V l5 IS Ms * all ONG/ IhtembOarlf U all llmperinl Mexican (1.1 4 6 I N ell ani.ilmniberg.ererruerita(L) 134 4 144 ad. so a ,Neg• tDf 1191 2 10 1 11) all , Dp.c. eal lll. oBe g. goy It 4 tut II all Northern of 4 , 4•01,00 19 all NAM!. B. Ayres it 7.p.e 2l 34 la ell Do. Dekrred — 10 ill Norwegian Trunk ?ref — 10 all 'Ottoman iSmyruakidin * 24 3 10 SW Paris,l4•,oo,4,aml Nodal 334 164 so on !rots; and Orleans 10 all Recife &S. Yrancli. (L) 11 18 • 10 Royal Santini/al O all Royal Swedish — 4 all ! Do. 7 Per cent- 10 all flambee and Meuse . 10 all Do. 61 percent Preis 0 10 all San l'aulo.L) a 7 per et 16 17 19 all :SALIM& tont Venetian 161 14 10 14 (South East. of Fortune] —Me M all Southern of Franco l2l 014 10 all Turin awl AMIYOUS a 1 all I West Flanders 4 44 ad all 19 Do. 61 our omit. Fret S 1 94 td, i II all , W4St& N.*. o Franco 111 $24 10111110 N 011LIOATION 6. 611. 1 Pd. I Ittn.wATS. I Closing prices. I Bales. 4 all [O. Laaaluboarga p.oeut. , $4 al 10 all , De. 100 all Havana and !Mamma 90 96 100 all Laugunne and Fribourg, 97 90 100 ell MaiIIITAO and &Manilla! 100 all Do. Second loan.. . tO 90 10 all North of Franco 4 p ct. I 111 la 90 all , 1 1.10 (late CharL 31 p, ot.i 100 all 'Ottoman (Smyrna, &el: 65 66 all I Do. do. limed at 111 10 26 10 all Trarhi,Lynnah Sin 311. ct. 194 121 100 all Illeclfe &8. F. (Pere.) 2O 92 4 all Roy al u Swedish 6p. et ll 1 100 all aLa Grande 7 p. ct B4 06 NI all .Aua &Loin-Ten. 3p.c : 81 9 9 100 all •oouthEast.of Fort.7p.c ! 10 all Southern of France3p.c , 12 124 10 all South Italian, 3 per ct ' a S . 00 all W.&N. W.of ffra.3p. a. i U 121 1 WO i 7 i 1141 1 2 100 OOLONIAL 001 660,000 , British Coln. 00. ct.,1871 100,000, Do. 1806 Cen.Gov.6 p. 187746. Do. 6perot,ll.ll,llm. Do. 8 perat.Mar. 4,216,1108, Do. 6porctassa 686,8081 Do. 6perot. to 100,000 , GsgreGllopetlper.lB7B do.lBBo-1900 I Do. do. 1880-00 Do. do. 1860041 D0.1p.0.Ap.t00t.1900 100,000 Cepon,Nov. IFB 9, 80.4 260,000 Do. 1878, do.. 1,000,000. De. 1972 d 0... 200,000: llaurlthe I per of., 18781 100.000 Do. 1678 200,0001 Do. 1682, 300,000 Do. 1886 106,000 ltatablov.np.o.Ap.koc. l 188,000 New Brans.GovAlporct. L 16,800, New South Wales Got., 6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 S.071,:00 0 1 Do. 6p. 0.1888 to MI 4.9 D0.6p.c.r,1867 to 1876 160, Yew Zealand Opel. wet. 1.0011,001 Do, Spec coot. o. 6 per cent 1801 3'0,00 I 0.d0.1411J one& Dec vvo ow Nova Scotia 6 p. 4.,1876' , Qtteemalsad Go - ;. 1,177,450 Do. 1891 126,00 u 9.AudOov. 6 p. c., 67-77 ICS and monk. 660,000 Vln6ov.6p. o. Jon. July 7.000,000 , Do. (tp. at. April& ue I BRITISH MIS Ye. I Sb. I Pd. IC4 prices I Wm. Na leh LOS; SR 6,0711,11 St 1.101,600 100 360, et 1117,071 U. Ne.lll. 492,073 St I 406831 S SR SlO,OOOl St 618,000 Si ' 680,000 BR tOlitiS MAO et. I 110,7110 St BR , ..... i Si. 82,41 1 116. -.. SI DC Pd lOL pion. I Salsa East and Wait India . ptN 124 'LoodosetB4.ll4tharin. 100 66 60 Mo. Da. et. 4p. coat all 604thaisapioa Sauey Comaiercial 100 • DBBINTI7II.II BTI I PA prioss. 1 1 p . o. lee re se G.Nthp.c../aa.&J 100 911 G isAi .Watst—W. 11.-01., ! p. al, Jae. & July 100 Lana&Yk.4p.c..linAlly 100 ban.Brlgh.4p.c.Jaa.&lly' 100 L.&14.01.4p.c.J5a.& July 100 Do. %p.c. Jan.& July 100 L.&ti.W.Sp.c. Jam& July 100 ulland,Sp.e.lan.& July 100 i N. British, B. Y. & p. ct.,Tab.&Aug....loo N.Pstrn.,4p.e.Jau.&July 100 Soot 109 V TSCELLOrEOI7B. WIP - LIFIRL Angto-Amertcatilhi.(l.l. Logio-Mallean Mat Atlantic Telegraph 80. 8 per cent. Australian Agricul ! Australian M. tatFu.(l i tt ar W rh— mtl ;a wot a t li Du. New Ickow Vaughea (L' Bombay Or (Waited, Do New Itritimh American lan B. & I. Meg. Tel. (1.) British Shipowners Curds Oompsay CsamdiseLoau A Lira, Ceylon Company Ditto Ambers@ Chluat.fihtpet LOosIL, My Discount, Unita& CityolLondoo R. Pro.f L • City of Milan luipro.(L • City of Wiener Gas (L.' ( City W 0E17( Lim. ) Do. ' ercial Volonilaa of Afrieentifer.(L' Continental l'n.Gas (L Cop. M. Eng.. resl.7e p.e C. Tone. of England (L Do.of el aunties (L.) Crystal Palacio Do. Preference . Do. sp. et. rap.lhth soling (Limited) AllBllO Tea IL LlndlaLand,C.& YIN L India Lida. & Ebbw Vale . . . tisoCoze. i tial I: • ectrle Teich - mph Do. New Fmg.h.ttie.CopperJAm' Bag. end Foreign Credit d it iLe n ottleli!darin.(L Engineering !rarest (Warehouse (L l i Lielllvara:Llzulted) ..: OeneraleredltirDis.(L: awl. Stows Novigatlo II eine &Coloulal Asti, , lions/Corer de Dina lat 1 Hudson's Bey 'm ail= C e" iiis (Lr e ni ii i Intranet. Floan.Boc.(L ttitornat. Lend Credit, L ; Italian Lead. Italian heft. (Cen.Cay. I Do. 6 p. e. lids r. ICY JecorltioNlim.) nd.Afrteen Trading . & Caludon. 11. (L ConnLylan4itg.(Ll DkettistTstag(L. d. Them Anal.: L. d. G. OtonibusC.(L Lond.&Olasg. Itair.On.li Loud. Yrovlncial Werth. Itadres trete& & Canal. 6p et.g.byliidicaGov. Malts, Investment (L.' flenrlthes Lend, &e. (L. eledit. Exten. Tel (41 Merchant 6h..PPl°4.(k• mom' p,seo limo s. 14. 7 0 - 4: 006 102. 84 . 5°D I 000 40,00 01 10 000 110:606 12,500, 25 .U 9 ° 61,000 16,000 1 10,400' LS MO, f l 111 wall !. L+l. h Iloolq L M i ll walllronWorta:.: Natal Land &Col.C. (L Natloital Dia, Com. (L Do. New, haul,' 6 p National Prot. Marine 'Mona' Ateail NavAL. NarboddaCoaLtironlL NewCougolittat.Dis.(L New *tetrad*, Limited N. Zealand L6-11.Ag.'L N.Zeshand T.* Loan (L Northern AasaaaTea(L isU •5 IA 19 IV Gl iddiZl 12 lbw 1 4 1, :143131 0 18 IS 88 91 0 71 I 14Y 1; 0191. I{e 13 1 12l k. 4 10 16k 1144 b 6 11.16 I d i a par 6 6 411. 7 to 64 64 , 11. • 3 25 27 99 103 106 106 4 6 61. I 6 dlr • 641 I 2 1301. 134 in a I 1 es 10 ▪ 1 41e le ti el a 4 SIM 10 16e It 12 11 AV :1 01!1,j 1,j2 2 • 2 31. • 4 48 62 35 ti AO 6 3 411 10 Acll ! Si 15 Si 12_ - 1 -- lib 1.1 1a 1 1 1 a il' 40 AO 80 40 .. 5i 5 ai 7 n o ” ?iv,. 4 11 1. 17 di 141 OfJist teto 1 11 . 21414 tfaiZ 6 • 11 , 6 4d 4 40 46 I 13 14 131 lifpu 10 • 41 ist PEE tgoo 26,000 1 10 Do. B - 5t7.176 It. N. liviodustrOsalso 'l. 20,000 60 N.Brlt.&llcrc.al.l.o.?L 60,014 05 , M... 12 Marine (hour., 10,000 60 , oltatalPlnnoclal'Llm , 10,900 6 I ftleoeillleig(l.lmlted) , 31,000 6 Do. New 00,000 10 Mont Island diem , L u s eoe 10 Nage k Stt.land loved 10,0 , 0 6 tAmao 0.4 (tlndted 02,5.0 10 Nome R. M. Itesio,L 10,?14 6 Do. do. iloy.ii £OOO,OOO 81. Pedalo Land& 5110.(L 124000 60 Peninsular& o.Btooa 10,050 . 50 Do. do. New ' 10.000: 00 Rhylooey Iron 10,000 15 Do. New 34,00 26 Ittol.Cltylluprot.(l.l 10,000 , 20 11.0 Janeiro (.1.1 (Lis ) 16,000 100 Mall Memo £300,000. St. do,t..Austro loved. (L 50,000 20 Roe.Flose. WEeipie (L . SNOOD : 50 26 thAustrelbia Lend p. o t i frlcan M.& la. (L ) 14,200 ' £261,000' ft ,Robioarine Telegraph 1 1 Do Belip VAG .Constrite.dtlialn(L. Do. Do. ,Thaance&V. li par id 21 6* 7 11 3 40 56 60 18 60 6576 ai 7 i 20 21 ' l i rti 93 95 120 125 7 6 411 6 6'U 33 35 60 70 1,411, x. SI 4 Du 100,0001 ID arse) Itt.t.. 7,600 100 TrtuMed Petroleum (1... $7,500 10 "Croat& Actors. of Asts 50.00/1 10 T. L Co. of . U. Mods) 100,0001 10 Un.Martne of Liver. (1.1 20,000 10 United Dtecoun°2 Koos Uoitol Te1ed.0724 1 prn st Pidu =m _die 4 i% 34 244 11 11 F. 070 i I iiOriipeiciaCtief. l l 00,000 1 000 to lUtiorrs. llorinolto.(L) I 10.0001 SO I Vas Minces Land (L IN 100000011. iVkaro ) otiapt(lier., all wow ga R arrant Mance (Lin. IS 0.000 It WootindJa&PactOle di IL N 711 :16 71 16 I 6 6 art _as _id 41 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern 5 per cent., 108. Great Northern, 5 per cent., redeem. at 10 per cent. pro., 104. South Esatern (Reading Ann. 11. Os. 6d.), 22. I Sum.- - 13 641 1 11 : 12 14 Iv 61 51615 . 61 62 10 6 4dk 53 id 4 4 SOW 88 38 8 00. 50 52 161 171 20 31 121 LS{ 26 . 32. i t.,:l Val 6 4 04314 17 18 10 Bes 4 4°,:: 22 24 3 Sal. le sal, 00 PS 12 10 114 13 17 611 r 7 Si II pro -22 1 I 1 tipus 1 Sipu. 2S II 87 4143 iii iie xtil 11 , I 8 1 Il.dui aOa / 16 lo is ii as. • 7C. 3 . 4 1 2 34. $ 1 dui 61 a 46 66 1 6 eau 43 44 N I 5k ha U 29 19 IS 11l 4k 46 1 I 9 dis 46 42 9 7 99 49 1 WI 09 96 96 94 96 85 87 84 86 104 106 106 IV 103 105 104 108 01 93 100 10914 105 1011 d 108 106 14 103 106 106 108 194 108 14 105 107 96 97 97 99 96 ad 67 88 97 92 104 101 e 87 88 102 103 1081 104 97 99 92i 94} 93 94 104 IN 107 108 woe Key iii: 'Torten Clifford Antal Elev.°. Con. (Tavistak ) Drakewalle Eaat Basset Minipill East Cordon East Cain Brea Euat Grenville East Lovell E. W. Russell (Tavlstit ) , °rambler & St. Aunyn Great Later (Limited) Great South Tolima G. W. Von (Boletus) Grenville Herod's Foot Ilinostou Downs MaryAret (Utty Lalaat; Marks Valley —.. Ywyndy Irma Ore I New &woo • North toekear North Wheal tkeity =LUnited ee (C. Gelaistl S. Cazadon (At. Clear) Routh Coadurrow W. itrancee (Mogan) itray Peak Tin tftett West Basset (Megan) W. Camden (Llakeard; West Mean.= West Neon Wt. Basest (Illatten) Wh. Buller (ILettrntli) W, ary Ann ( Meehan ) Wheal Sete Teelewnes (141 t 1 liabl 9.0.6 67.109. 6.10.6 13.17.6 4.10.43 2.i10 8.1 4. 1 11.6.7 4F 60 4 6 41 5 Si 3 28 30 1140 360 it 41.1 10 N 92 94 92 94 98 SS I Pd I OL prism i Mink 171 IS TePif 652 90 87e MARKET& but 6d. mark LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETIIENE.—EIiIe.. It.* 1M.......... i•....m...m. 610 A R-W.I. hada. & t rat. 4,563 1,741 33.1-3 Ds. ere &begs 1 Ito 1.1-.1 li,.ii Mauritius hags 12,788 i 3,136 11,. 93 E. . Emit India bags 10 4.::11 1.7,1..4 3:: - . ....----• Siam baskets - - ~ ....----. M aunts bags 9,932 5.150 7:,.:- I,': , . 1 Havana boles 4,509 2.3::1 . 22. .... - Foi m znlfuseendocasks l 1,350 1,226 123:: 3 PackagesDE` 446 27....: . . ..---- Beet Root .. ...... casks' 310 534 3 3. d • Do. bags ) 601 1,925 11.444: :; ~ a 00iTiie-W. L ..packages 2 96 1,592 i.. l= 01 Do brie st , te - - - - Al Ceylon Dd -.lark & begs, 3,195 3,344 03,0 -1, 4,. .. .1, - , A l ip, Jul Mocha packages 100 43 Lc!. ~,, Dr the 9 1 Other E. India package 1,434 1,011 3'_.4 9 ':.< r, , the gloom Brasil & Oasts Rica 5 1,2110 :11,114 36:1 *aced 4600 o• ham 1,411 1,413 25,1 ; ..;,, DEVITT "reign - - - ----- RUM - • 2c,275 .....0 V Do bbda - . )E RAW, Nast India -.tons 106 1,501 13,2:i.: i ..:, of SALMI= tons 106 OM 1 0,44 ~ 1 11a117 011 new Abe - 1•12 TALLOW.-MOIDAY ETIIIIIIO.-There WU a litt'e '96 r WM. oe. This beat meet in the tone of the tallow market last sett: for i • s ., el Co., at Al p.irlists of delivery, which is fairly maintained t.. die. Oa tl, &teal wit spot the demand continues very moderate: fine tall , or 'is ca gt ,a, tef and cuounsuids a good premium, our stock of I.C. a:aid:tug to Slat 11l • if mainly of unlined tallow. nom Petersburg the telegmn,„ r ... trITT port the market "very much depremed," prices 49 to is 4 r , and elehange, 32 to 91j. Our closing prices are-spot, u,,, --- 435. lid. ; old. Va. MI. to 425. gil.; Oct..ber to De:ember. 4:4 51' V town tallow, 412. lid. nett cash ; Tagaurog sheep, 445 4 41 : Sou:I; Of American, 445. 6d. tine,43l. to 425. ed. sewed quality. C , ...c out river on t oil remains quiet ; Cochin. bia. to 595• : Ceylon, 449 ts 5,,,, setbsit p Sydney, good. 445. to 43s- middling. Palm oil, 448. tine la go .l A 1 13 y palm nut oil, Ws. (From the circular of Messrs. Smith a:9 l • 171 11 17 111 41 Charted.) greedy ft usually li COTTON.-LnTePook, MAT 20.-Steady market, with R qr.,' • she supply offering. Estimated sales to y, 12,uts) bale.. u. passenger eluding 3,000 speculation and export. 1.500 Arueri,.,,i, .4.1. of feel& to 13d.: 300 Penam, Ac., 101 d. to 12)4. ; 300 Maranhani. 11,,1. or to DE' to 130. • 4544 Munk and Bahia, 131 to 13d.: CM Ecnetas 13Id. to lird. ; 50 Smyrna, 10.1. ; 6,000 Surat, 11.1. to 10' .1 , Su: -,-- -. drag, 10.1.; Bengal, Sciede, Ac., 7d. to kid. PalrDlivillerdi ' o i . V falrOmerawnttee.9ld. ; fair Broach, 9,141. : fair Bengal, 7 ..1. I ~., D E W Egyleian, 14141. ; fair Penton, illtd. , middling Bowed., ~..., . river cm 11 middling Orleans, 111 d. Usable in ship PAR WOOL AND WORATED.-BRADFORD, MAT 20.-The tin WILLIAM weather gives a cheerful tme to the market. 'Mien: is a ,tesiv use ship, business doing In wool to supply current wants. Prises an mi. I Inepectioe changed. In wonted yarns there contitmes to he a 5ma111.6.9, on Soott• for export. The home demand is small, anal price. are ie.,,u Arstclass the stme as ;in Thursday. la pieces, some Inibmitii.a9t ord,, r , •1110,4610 lute been placed in fancy goods, and on the wholes ,1431 d in,. smlteor.- provement has taken place in the general demunl. hi., sr,, WILLIAM however, scarcely changed. street. CATTLE. -Lniraeoot, MAT 20. -The supply of tattle am lot ma VI but that of cheep about the same last Monday. The l e mur : : 1 was t cry goal fur cattle at rather higher cis. :theca awl day sth is lambs were slow of sale, at about tut week's prietti for decry, A 1, 826 to but lambs were lower. Beef, 7d. to n 46.; mutton out of mud, London D 61d. to 714. per lb. ; lambs, 25e. to 415. each. Theev w-re 4 Adelaide t market Lein cattle and 7,837 'beep. terms COALS.-LoirDOW, MAT W.-Hastings Hartley, in :',! 0, Billitter Holywell Main, lea. 9d.: Wylant. las.; Walls Fad li,aferth, Ics. W.: Eden Main, 17e.; Walls End Braddylls Hettou. 174.54. EVI' Walla End }lumen, las. trio.: %alb find Helton, lb. W . of p Walls End Hetton Lyons. 114 9d. ;_ Walls End Tundall. Ins el th e river I Walls End lieugh Ball, 175 .: Walls End Original liartlepoo, embark pat Iss. 44.-filtipa at market, 16 ; sold. le. LAIIE, A Mender ; I, - - •- • " 'serenely ft TRAFFIC RETIIII3I3. norm and = -•--- =i Mlles Pat- she- Total, ray( • tears' 114 nAiIWaTS. opou. gangers. chandise. 1917. 14.4. - ••• or Week ending April 27. A 8 4 I . . WITT an Northern of Canada - • Week ending May 7 Detroit and Milwaukee l9O - - 7.007 4.x.11 A EVII Week endiug May 3. s' of P. Great Western of Canada . 350 - - 15,739 144,3 . river 0, Week ending May 16. ' • 'liters I gouts Eastern 330 19.9152 5,399 24,351 .2;:',! - . NT, •1 i • der ; lyl _ ___ .. _____ . _ • . y fort ode ENLARGEMENT, BI7ILDIIrG, AND REPAIRIN6 07 • taken if CHI'RCUE4 AND CHAPEL4t. -The incorporated mciety deledde, Oi for promoting these objects hold its usual monthly meet. . sin rail ing (the last but two for the present session) yesterday. .4 . verse the society's house, No. 7, Whitehall , S.W. • the Richt -- Hon. the Earl of Ro mney in the chair. There were al.o 111 - VIT present the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Turk, her. ..' of PA W. Reyner Comte, Rev. R. Tritton, Mr. John Ikaalle, Ifr. nick despat George Cowburn Mr. J. F. France, Mr. A. J. C. Lauri, ' - • 630 Rev. George Ai e, M.A. (secretary), and the Rev. C. B. ' • . Comm .. • • llt I. Reid, M.A. (assistant-secretary to the society). Grants of bU • - ly for money amounting to 820 f. were made in aid of the follow* • -... noodati objects :-Building new churches at Cleadon, in the mirk • ht or pa of Whitburn, Durham ; East Leigh, in the parish of Semi ' • Stoneham, Southampton ; and Towlaw, in the parist 4 Thoruley, near Wolsingbam, Durham, Ec.bnildieg tie A . VIII churches at Childerditch, near Brentwood, kJ' sex ; Dd. sv of PAt gynfarwy, near Bangor; Longtown, near Aberrance: •" 1 &stage resist, Sykehonse, near Snaith, Yorkshire ; Tibberton, see the Wect Droltwich ; and Whitburn, near Sunderland. Ex mgrs. W. Pi larging and restoring the churches at .li. • .t wren ton-under-Hill, near Tewkesbury • Eyke. near Wool. • of rectal bridge ; Hardwycke, near Wellingborough • H Iglu, .'s-plue near Monmouth ; Shottishani, near Wo.xiluidge , Tansley, near Matlock ; and St. Thomas, Wells, Sueuerid. b.. • T7 Rearranging the Mitt and restoring the churebe..d So. , IF of p A t n riding, near Hull ; Cheverell Magna, new Devine: Ye quick de Langford, near Lechiatle ; Michael Church, near Kinston; . Ins, A A 1, Harwell, near Steventon, Berks ; Oaro, near Far, rsUs. • the East I Pendine, near St. Clean; Reading, St. Lawrence; a testa op . stood at I' Saltash, Cornwall. The grants formerly made lowe-ti - t opportut rebuilding the church at Railway, near Kineton, and fte . the owner, restoring, Ace., the Church of Great Clanton, near Colchester. • DEVITI' a were each increasoL The society likewise acceyt , l tl,r trust of sums of money as repair funds fur St. Luk , s F$ SR: Church, Bilsten and Christ Church, Oipsy-hill, Normal Mic ky The annual general court of this society is appointed 9 1 IPS to AU4 be holden at the society's house, 7, Whitehall. at Inlif leers the next, the 24th inst. His grace the president will take tit s - oath). t chair at half-pet 2 o'clock precisely. EARQUHI RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS. BEFORE PABLO : Her a MENT.-Yesterday, in the House of Lords committees • , or pa private bills, the following business was transacted:-h ' • MONE Lord Redeadide's committee the Tynernouth l'srirk Gar _____ Bill passed, and was ordered to be reported, with cert.,: , ARD amendinenta ; the Hamden 's Eslslc Bill r:,:, , - ,„:;oortr1 AMattro Mltil this day (Tneaday). l a Go Painted C ha mber that Admiralty Inriilips passed the Caledonian Railway and Forth ad between LI Clyde Navigation Companies Bill, which was tiniest.' to !UMW nth. to I or be reported, with amendments. The name committer .d. '• • • at Covic journed the further consideration of the Great Luta: el 'ls A Railway ( Steamboats ) and Great Eastern Hallway. al • 1').144 the Birkenhesd Improvement Commissioners 1511 was al. Taking pas journed until next day. In the committee held in Ro ot stencil at I) their lorddiips proceeded with the considenttios of tix tad Stat es e (Ail N group comprising the Welland River Outfall, Wntm •mme Drainage, Fulham Railway, Dundee New Gas, ;ad tle • t wines Dundee Gas Bills, which were then further a.ljuereed 1 second ca In the House of Commons the only conitnittev eL I A ' 139.-4 eat was that of Group rn 7, when the ease of the Mi . 114.1 and It ac and Glasgow and South-Weste Railway Cou , ons . J. sn rm l" p• ant further proceeded with, and again Ojai , nol . uatil a te this - street, day (Tuesday). The other hills in the grou p-the Id. --- land Railway, the Tewkesbury and Malvern R.dltif. TEAM t i . and the Wolverhampton anal Walsall Rail's :Iy- wire yr , MAIL 1.16 examiners until Friday next. Mr. Palgrave, one of to Havre sten, exatniners of standing order proofs, held a court in the ' Pawasen members' tea-room, and took the unopposed case of the "MI an. alto Easton and Hope Church Railway 11111 into considers excellence u -__. tion. An adjournment took place until this day (Tta-0 1 . RAILWAY SPEED. - A omnproi•on r,f a isre . number of examples has enabled the Railway c oa ,miseg ......... to make the following statement :-In England the , I . 1t .. ...... press trains run generally, including stoppages,. abort • ph Sur`'" miles per hour ; the average of all the examples of 6 t .-ror furtt quickest trains (omitting suburban ) gives : M) nol t !lri • ; L'IIEUR hour ; the ordinary trains run generally from P . 1,, and en., r e miles per hour ; the average of all the examp`ci slowest trains gives 19i miles per hour. In France th• •.,- IVERN ) , press trains run, including stoppages, 25 to Xi nate • re , DELPIIIA hour • the average of the quickest example, e... . the rof 1 the o rdinary trains run from IC, to 25 iiii:es I'er kw; ConParty'l the average of all the examples of the slowest I ..inii ,, • r . miles per hour. In Iklginm the quickest trains r.: l ... r . Mt ETTY 2 9 to NC miles per hour ; the sloweet 1. to 3 _I , ~j 4. di ry 4 Prussia the quickest 29 miles • the slowest 1; to'' . CITY 1 , t lit. In Auetrin the quickest 20 tet ' 29 miles ; tle slowe.. , CITY ( 21. In Bavaria and alor.a the Rhine the qaicktat 211 1 . : Add miles ; the slowest 1:1 to 24 miles. In Italy the •i'lc.“' x"M I L E. •• .i s 21 to :10 miles ; the slowest 15 to 24 miles. s , HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BARRY'S FOOD TO P ig . te nand th • re'r ll STOXACTI, nerves, lungs, and liver of old an.l gem_ Mr ' . -, dyspepsia 'indigestion), oonatipetirm. dlarrhma 54 ~'":' „.0 "4 V, WM ' ache. neuralgia, hysteria. Palpitation, sleeple:sile ,- . " 1 ' '29 • Willis: wasting, eough, asthma, fevers, consuniptlon. Idiv 41'11 11 ' ..,,,,; , -..- _ _ annual cures which had resisted all 111,..iicir..., im ., ..i , ' „ re tie : DE N . of his Hollows the 1'0p9.-Tins, at Is. lid. : 111, • '2 ,1 ' 1 . ' l long w _ Ti ' i 725. ; 74111., 404.-Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent- 4 :e ..., 1 .'...„' , renowned ts also at Fortnum and Mason's; and at 81, Gros ,' ' '`',l 'n 4. caesoataa : &I end 130, Oxford-street; col a:: • ''''' ~... V1...Mk% chetunta.-4Adimedeemmit. . 7"iii for e, WI C fw p Mil a a " 's ... BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATIIS. ' make i earl. -, s - . ` l , a n d 4.2 r. BIRTHS. ^' of at 4' MEYNIERE.-May 17. at Ilia:deans, the . 11 .' ..? r ' • . GRAN' Em., of a son. ~ . .3 i SKI IS.-May 15, at Gower.itreet. BedforilimPL ,, `'. ' ' BEMEN ..... C. Sevin, Emu, of a as .._.04 4 and c Ti t ti . llDD l Z l N mug g - h ll ty ay .fi tA hboThe at Cr0y hir d0z5t 0 r . ..i . .. , %• , 1 ,1 , 1 5 ; ( ~ .1 , r : . 7 ''''...._' 6 . 81 gen' . "...Patched WA K ELI NG -limy 13, the wife of Mr. C. W..,/cl. l _ .. - Derwin'. 1 street, floho•quare, of a son. tkir ep.....l o . d 3 -1 MARRIAGES.' , .„: •r.. 0 , • - -weetsire, LTIBOLDT- ROBERTS.-May 10. at AU !taint.'. N " ••'. , ge dibd Co. , ee I.C. 1 Bayswater, by the Roy. Canoe Boyd, F. T 1.4•9 ,11 . 7 ! 4 , 44 late Mr. A. Luboldt. of Gera, Saxony, to. El., M '.. " 1 of the late R. Roberti, Esq., of Manitheater. ~ ~, 18 Crrr E..,__ RBA MAIES-SH (*TER.-May 93, at 81 Marl's. P..' '',..,.,', tor , it . "'"ler EA Rev. Thomas Green, William James, sou .. s. 0. ~.,...,:e -iflibAlf at Esq.. of Seven Sisters-road. Holloway. to }bar• .i 41 1• - Station i p u of J. Mutter, Esq., of Oakley.road, laltoglici. t 0 Clmpllti'm DEATHS. . , . , ‘,.;,* • a. Pß nxil HUGHES,-May 14, at Clinton, l'oronaY. ." 4 '''' • er-et nek I. Hughes, . PRATF.-May Fag 15, at Royston Ball, Norfolk. the ..' .AM to 8 , aged W. ....se .. '''..l 4 een,- . " 1 rrli, ,Parma. 1.4 44 . Prbeted win ainPu v li t Hshed in n ig W eit t y LLI .I AN L0n fi152 . 1 . 1a i t t ?" .,... „..: 1,0 .0 : . k: , 1 l i'flreum, w . I Here, In Lmnbardel met, la the Yreekizi a V " ' 81 . /Aiwa Ti.CIDAY, 11•7 21 1967.. . 107 id 2•14 t. 151 - a WI 1 • 7411 dl 171 91 116 I I 1 in I 12 23k ... 1 1 4 1 51 4 4 - 33 a" 4*? 1.14.4 ___ 1 1 18 20 5 6 n 21 i 21 8_ 9_ si &SA 1.9.3 111.7.11 e 171 18i 17 181 1 83 $6 21 if 7_ 9. Lto Mite UM. ___ ...._ 16 18 4 6 131 11 9 11 66 70 146 150 621 67. 24 26 1? 14 140 111 10 11 18- 8 111.• :8 ... 1041 bii — 0111 alio 4 ti I . f.