The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-14 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL - 1`..1:L1 ME :10(.:SE OF LORDS.-M :VA', MAY i;;. is the Hui sr: of Loius, yeatertiay, the Karl of Dv ,:•.. ••: that th Conferent• the subject of liatosaiit.l4 had agreed to tht. tutus of a treaty, which was 414M:110U glitlll4ll. The tenw' were, that • "••••b , •11mxtionloirt: .loodd for all future tin. 1.... . st as neutral tcrritore, and placed an !,.. • .--ileoite guarantee of all the powers pat! treatt ; that the Prussian garrison shit'. Is- !!1,1r.,we from the fir:tress, which is to be uses. ...1 such an e‘ts•iit as will be satis• tactful' to tilt! King of Holland. _ _ 'sir • hO-4.,e then rent into co.. Awe on the In of Episeopacy Bill, and Lord Sysxtev of moved an amendment requiring that any new ftlthillie for the creation of anew ace, when drawn 1p by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, shall be embodied in a bill and receive the sanction Of p siii.owitt. and not be iuerely authorized by an order o, c. med ; but the amendment was nega• tivod by 7: to 14. Another amendment was, how ever, agreed to, requiring that the order in council "hall be L id before parliament fur six weeks before aiming it, force, and a clause was added that the ima m ., of new bishop shall not be less than the endowment of any existing bishopric. l'oither progress with the bill was then post • m o d the house adjourned at 8 o'clock. ITOCAE OF COMMONS.--MoNDaw, Maw 13. Ir. he if"' ,r. of Com mom' a new writ wax moved for Sotherlandshire, in the room of Sir David pandas, %rho has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. fir. 4. MILL gave notice of his intention, on the 2lst instant, to move for leave to bring in a bill to , establish municipalities in the various dis tricts of th.. metropolis ; also to establish a federal municipality for the whole of the metropolis. I. erl ST.. LF.Y. in reply to a question from Mr. Dosengx, stated that for a long time a correspon had been carried on with the authorities of the Verie•nelan republic respecting their breach of the engm,•ements entered into with subjects of this country ; that that correspondence was eminently unsatisfactory ; but whether any steps iehuuld be taken to enforce the fuliilment of these engagements was a question of extreme gravity. and yeah steps should only be taken as a last resource. In reply to another 'question, Lord STANLBY stated that at the meeting of the I Luxemburg Conference on Saturday evening • treaty was signed, and when it was ratified it would be laid on the table of the house. The CHANHILLOR of the EXI•HEQUER informed the house that Mr. Walpole had been induced by ill health and the pressure of business in his de partment to resign his office. His services, how ever, would not be lost to the country. When the arrangements were completed his successor would state the course proposed to be adopted with re spect to the Royal Parka Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the representa tion of the people in Scotland. The subject, he said, divided itself into two main divisions—one as regarded the franchise, and the other as regarded the distribution of seats. The borough franchise reposed for Scotland was, with such difference as the different state of the law rendered necessary, the same as that proposed for England. It was founded on the same principle—namely, the performance of public duties, and the test al the performance of those duties was the payment of rates. There was no compounding for rates in Scotland, and in consequence every house holder would have a vote. The right hon. gentle man then digressed from his subject, and referred to th , • state of the discussion on the English bill. The , tovernment, he said, accepted the vote on Thug . day night as a guarantee by the house of the Filicy of the government with regard to the borough franchise, and (amid the laughter of the opposition) he expressed a hope that there would be no attempt indirectly to upset that vote from the principle laid down. He added that he re gretted to find from recent speeches which had been made elsewhere by "'pouters ofl stale sedi tion" and "obsolete incendiaries," who had come up to do honour to a man who would do honour to any aide of the house, that political agitation was to be removed from the country to London, whether to obtain manhood suffrage or a St. rating franchise he did not know. Reverting to the bill, be said he proposed that the franchise in counties should be reduced in Scotland to the same scale exactly as was proposed for England, and the property franchises eintonched in England were untouched in ileotland. With regard to the second division of the subject, the distribution of seats, he stated that by the Reform Act of 1832 eight members were added to the representation of Scotland, making 53. He proposed to increase that number by seven. Of these two would be given to the Scotch universities, one being given to the Univer sity of Edinburgh combined with that of St. Andrew's, and the other to the University of Glasgow combined with that of Aberdeen. Then they proposed to give three additional members to counties—one each to Lanarkshire, Ayrshire, and Aberdeenshire, and as no county in Scotland had more than one member it was proposed to divide those counties. Then with regard to the burghs it was proposed to give one additional member to Glasgow, the city being divided, North Glasgow having two members and South Glasgow one. Then they proposed to dissolve the two groups of burghs called the Falkirk district and the Kilmar nock district, re-arranging them and adding other towns, the principle being that throughout Scot land every town with 8,000 inhabitants should be a burgh ; and one new group, called the Hamilton group, would be created, which would have one member. This made up the seven members. Ad ditions would also be made to the Ayr burghs and the Haddington burghs. Mr. MONCEZIVT said in Scotland the poor rate was levied one-half on the tenant and one-half on the landlord, and it was not the practice to take the poor rate from tenants below 41. He thought that the householders of England had a right to complain that they were not to be treated as well as the householders of Scotland. With regard to the county franchise, he hoped that residence would be required, in order to prevent the manu facture of faggot votes, which had gone on so long in Scotland. Sir J. FainiussoN defended the provisions of the bill. Mr. W. E. BAXTER believed it would be unwise to extend the franchise in Scotland below the 41. line, and advocated the claims of Dundee to an ad ditional member. Mr. G. Derr hoped that the question of reform would be settled soon, for there was no knowing what demands might be made. Mr. B. COCHRANE approved of the extension of the borough franchise in Scotland. Mr. LAINO accepted the borough franchise pro posed. He did not see why the 40a. freehold fran chise should not be extended to the Scotch counties. Sir E. Counutoow e suggested that some of the smaller counties should be put together. Mr. Boovieus thought the house would hardly be prepared to support the proposition for elimi nating from the counties all towns having a pope bition of 6,000. He objected to the proposed grouping of the burghs, and said he hoped the house would insist on lowering the proprietary franchise in the counties. Mr. hl'lsswitir believed the borough franchise proposed would work well, but the new county fran chise was most objectionable. It would admit the cotter farmers who were a most dependent class. lint the worst feature of the bill was that which took from the counties all towns with a population of •,000. The result would be greatly to increase the influence of the landlords. Altogether the bill was unjust in principle. Mr. GLADSTONIS called attention to an omission of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who had not stated where the new members were to come from The plan for the representation of England was settled, and unless it were intended to take some from Ireland he supposed it was intended to in crease the number of members of the house. But that was a constitutional question which THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EvENING, MAY 14, 1867. i ;rave cotisitlerat The la irough fran c, use ois a liberal enfranchisement without .11. y het.. yen man : o il man, but it ,irpended on the parochial board to determine the am. mnt at which the tenant should be rated, mil • lie better, therefore, to tic the fran chise at 4 1 . Referring then to the denunciations of the thanceller of the Exchequer of the speeches iim.te it his (Mr. Gladstone's) house on Saturday, he remarked that when authority Caine into the field f..r the purptae of prohibition or denunciation, unless it could out that prohibition and denunciation it brought car itself into discredit. The CHANCELLOK of the Emmet/usu. in reply, expressed his gratification at the encouraging re ception to the bill. He saw no reason to lower :he proprietary franclii.e in Scotland. He respected the 40s. freehold franchise in England beeituso it was old, but no one would ever propose it as Anew franchise, nor could he extend it to Scothind. He denied that he aimed at giving in creased influence to the landlords in Scotland, and said only II townie with an aggregate population of 75,m10 would be taken from the counties. The additional members would not be taken from England or from Ireland, and therefore the members given to Scotland would be an increase of the members of the house. _ The discussion was continued by Mr. Crum Ewing, Mr. Kinnaird, and Mr. Craufurd, the latter of whom denounced the bill as taking away more than it gave, and u being neither more nor less than a registration agent's bill. Lea% e was then given to bring in the bill. The house then went into committee on the Re presentation of the People (England) Bill. On an amendment proposed by the ens:veetton of the Excitetwea to insert words requiring the occupier to pay an equal amount in the pound to that payable by other ordinary occupiers, Mr. Avirron warned the government that the course they were pursuing in referiince to this mat ter was creating great dissatisfaction, and said the country would see through the artifices of the government. The Arronsev-Ozszeat. supported the amend ment, and it was agreed to. Mr. M. Toaawss then brought up a lodger fran chise clause. The principle of the franchise had beenagreed to, and the only matters left for adjust ment were the value of the lodgings and the term of residence. He proposed to give the franchise to the occupiers of lodgings which would let unfur nished at 101. a year, and who had occupied them for twelve months previous to the 31st day of July on the year of registration. Mr. iit/LDNEY moved an amendment, fixing the value at 151. Mr. tesivesx supported the clause. Sir It. KNIUHTLEY said they were told that the principle of the bill was the personal payment of rates, but now they were going to admit voters who paid no rates at all. He asked if it was for this that they turned out the late government? Mr. T. Ht:nues believed that if they took the higher figure they would exclude two-thirds of the better portion of the working classes. Mr. Sunman& should vote against both the clause and the amendment. Mr. BRI4.HT suggested that the words should be " of the clear yearly value, if let unfurnished, of let." Mr. GOLDNEY acceded to this suggestion ; and The CHANCELLoR of the Exclisuumli having ex pressed his approval of it, the amendment was altered accordingly ; but Mr. Gotomity then proposed to make the resi dence, as well as the occupation, 12 months instead of ;six. as provided in the clause, and on a divi sion his amendment was carried by 208 to 145. Mr. WATKIN moved to add a proviso that no tenement shall be considered a dwelling-house for the purposes of the act which contains less than two rooms. The CHAWCIILLOR of the EXCIIIQUEK assented to the proviso. A discussion ensued as to adjournment, and • motion to report progress which was made by Mr. Neste, was negatived by 235 to 48. Mr. Passe then moved to add, " of the capacity of not less than 1,600 cubic feet." This caused a further discussion as to adjourn ment, which ended in another motion by Mr. T. Hughes, that the chairman report progress, which was agreed to. Sir J. PAKINGTON obtained leave to bring in three bills on the subject of enlistment, army re serve, and militia reserve. The house adjourned at al minutes to 2 o'clock. SHARE LIST&-(THIB DAY.) oRDINARY OMANI. AND fIOCU. MAIMS Balms today to 1 woo • • • • -- - • -- - --- i Rt. • IN 1 1111110/101 SM. .. 73 $0 - 1 St. 100 14.41010aba 1.06 107 1061 Mt. 106 Chaahrian - 10 all Cornwall- N. 100 IDubUnsadlisibiLT 66 II AL IN • Choulea,PertholtAbdia TO T 1 - 100 an Zast Loadaa IcrlioCarti - - - 100 111 Do I - - - St. 100 Glareorrand a Western 103 IN - Mt 100 lariat Eartorn Ord. 14 274 26} - st. 1011 : Do. E. Ana. Stk.,No 1 4 6 - St. 100 : Great of Scotland - - -. Mt. 100 :Great Northam I 109 110 - Mt. 1410 , Do.e. J Arse. no dlr. nn- 108 110 - Mt. IM lik: li 1 tll6p. e.lopaldli , - -.- MC 100 I Do. Ord. Dot. Dlr. Stock - -.- Mt 100 Oh South & Vroat. (Del 110 91 - Mt. 100 Great Welters 4Ol 41 -• :it, 101 Do.Stour7nl.ouaBtt: - ... St. 100 Do. South Wales I - -. - M. 100 Do. W. Ma -0410441 24 ur .- St. 100 Do. Do. Neoporti PI IS - St 1410 Lancashire &Yorkahlre, 123 1234 .231 St. 100 Lon .11rIghtn. &S.C.:mud 60 66 65/ St 100 LoadogCbathaia,&Dor 14 16} 161 st. 100 Do. MN Ealen.A6p.e. 8 It -. St. 100 London& Nort7.2Weeta. 1121 1121 112 Mt 100 LndooßlouthWeatern! 75 76 75 Mt. 100 Stan. Sher.. & Lanoolnah' 4.4 e6l I • -. Mt. 100 llelropc&ton.. -" . -1 1141 117 116 4LH di 100) Do. lestendon,ellvi. , - dend 6p. et. tilllB7o 103 106 - 100 all IllotropolltoaDlatelet - - 754 20 10 • Do. do. do. - - 10 all I Do. & St. John'a4nioi - - -•• St 100 Midland lO7 107} 106 11} W Do. /19 Shane - - - Rt. 100 Do. Blrm. & 1/04 77 70 - St. 100 Forth British - St 106 , Do. idln.,7orth,D=l 1 - - - St 1N 'N. Latern-Borwtok 1 100 102 - ss INI I & Para I - - - dim 'St 140 Da. Ledo Rt. IN Do. York I 914 92} - I St. 1N Do. 0ut14141 - 1 26 all 1 Do. Stock.&Darling ' 12 4 334 .434 26 21 Do. do., 180041 Mt 100 North Loudon - 10 6 Do. do. 1306 4 14 pin - St. 100 North 110aff , ordahlre 6B 70 - ML 100 N. & & Wootton Jane ll2 116 - St. 100 Soottlah Central K. 100 Shropshire Oslo. I 66 67 - St. 100 South Devon 44 46 - St 100 South Teeters , 0 3i Wi -• lo an atainia.woisoan.nal vi 9 1 -..• 81 100 , Tart Vale ..... ...... : 160 164 - Stlo Se Ps _ . 100 Waterford & Waco •••• -•-• 10 41 iWatorko & WIYFha4I -•-• •-• -. BRITISH POSSISBIONS. Si 1 rd. 1 Itattwori. Molina prima. 1 Salsa. 100 all Atlaatic&St. tarmacs 66 68 - N. 100 Boon. Bar.&.C. la g6p.o. 102 103 - 10 12 ' Do. l Clara PII Ow - Ka all Bußalo & Lake Hama 3l 4 - 16 ' all Do. Proterence 6 6 100.100 ,Hutt,Braat,&Goderloh ee 6 per cent 18724 4 64. 1100 Cal et a. /adorn 6p. e.g - - - St 400 thin T. & Dock p. 46 10 -• 100 , all Derae_rarajp.e.p e il 97 NO - St. 1100 ,East Brig in. 6 - 10 I 74 Do. do. 6do - - - St. IN ; East Indian au. 6do lO3 100 108} 1 9 10 I 2 1 Do. L Shares l} I}prn 34 30. 100 Orand Trunk olCanadal 17} 18} - 100 . all Do. 1qu1p.11.&04.4.! 16 47 •••• NO . all Do. Ist pret. Boa I 64 68 - 100 , all Do. 2nd post Lads 4 6 46 - 100 1 all Do. lad prat Stock )13 U ... IN all l Do. 4411 prof. Stock 2O 11 101 44. 1100 Great larlan Peelarala 108} 109} 109 84 ID 1 all Do. pa. 6 per cool. - pia 0..1 1 -• 10 1 4 Do. Now &O. - - N 4 Do. Now ... . . 1} lopm N. !KG 04. S.ot Indl4 rp.et 116 101 9t .100 Do. 44 per Nat. - - - 204 an 04. Wagons et 14} 144 - 100 all Do. c. Bdapay.ll73 92 94 -• 100 aD Do. do. do. 18774. 111 54 - 10 1 (Ladled) 14 1 dl. -• it 100 Madras guar. 6p. Nal 102 103 1 1024 15 100 Do. do. 44 do l2 94 - 8t 1100 De. do. 44 do. - /9 101 l Do. Etta Idaho - - NI - N all Meat and Hotooa'a 56 IS - IN all Do. 6p. at, pay.l3lo 98 1/6 •-• IN all Do. 11p. et, pay. UN N la -. St. 100 N.R.otOsa.4l, aI:V.& U 1115 -. SI. 1100 Made, goa. 6 per Nat. 1071 101} 101 N. 100 Do. Deed in .. .. - 100 101 101 10 116 Do. do. d 0.......- ' idle par - U. 100 Do. Psalm& do. - ON 101 - IL OM Do. lofts ft Mot 40 1 - •• - JOINT STOCK BANJUL BANEN. I Pitiaj =Book (1.1 a.)• /Masai 17i,161* " ** AVG AMldell Angie retiali a l= Ay& I Aumniasla skihookmaga l laiskoL _ Do. Now, Igegattf pg Doak of rapt Dank ot Otago Mel ul t wa lett Danko! Vittoro. Beak of New Dobai Britlahs Caliluntlia(l ) British N. Annette . C.l lad* Aos., Woo Mort M. at WM. en 1 Oftssildsidd Bank (L) De. do. New.. DWI sad Leadca (L).. ISM LIM= (Liadted) I isidora ieshoweKam) laglials add Addirdm . Nag. IloaklLlAblasiroL 1 Itiss.loaddamd.Cdarld Beidisi sad ilvedidi (L haporta Bank Madded) I =ollania .... Do. Now Lod 'MU(L ) Do.Ogo.Dob.lllBl,loyro Loo.U.oOlool000ts.(L! Loudon owl Droolaboi Da Now LosidostiteerPlaie(l ) D. do Do do. Now, Do. ot L. (AL Doak et Mutat London sad Cotuay Do. do. New Leedom Joint Stook London* tooth AliDaral Loa. && — WeoleTro(Llzo.) l Loudon &Ve== , Leaden & W Merchant Beak (Lim) Do. New Marreattle&ixcesa(L ); Metropolltaa (Limited) Midland Bank pm) National el MaleskW' Maer* N. Pea et D. Mel r& — tmee 1 Naked leak Now loath Wake North Wooten Ortentel leak l=p.(L) Comoro Proveallea Do. do. New._ Dial& Alastralla Mood. at B. & Africa 1 — Dv co. Mika at Australia Union at !Masa (Lba ) Union et Limbos I 101111014 ILOILW, ItAn.wiTa Antwerp t loWardsas sU ▪ Belgian L J 7p a aU 11•7666.4).5.A.Tp 444 2 06Vr oltata i xo l Arpsulas 111 D hurbmtlitUok (L.) IleatERIA of Frame laropeso Owen) (1) Oriel Leinalearg Imperial )(oaken l• • ( 1 4 N t Pp the Da( Pd. goy Northam of hum R D lyzej)7.p.a Do. Norkonton Trunk Prat. Ottoman (Smyrna MOW t Paris, Lyoalkalantodtka liark and Orlon. —. Recite 11.1toode.(14 Royal esnkniao (Royal neetkile Do. ?pr ant Wales rd Memo 11(pareentred. teas terhe(L)i.l pee et =tLeseVieetleot 00l el Portugal ineethozof Wee random Do. it per wet Peet Wenn N. W. o (ranee 8 6Ma 11 9 I lois it 14 Si 0 0 9 41 4 6 32 114 Si Sidis i 9 li 1 59 St 16i 17f 1390 12 13 36 3/ lit 6 Oda 8 Ida 1 8 064 174 1 dim Pr LOI° ti ti . I k _._ *I 03 It 10 do le II Ms se i 6 7 pes 1 2pa I Yes 66 tte al 67 42 43 1111 12 t 1 dim IL Bd6 92 94 lb 16 12 10 Ms • 149 7 ii t4ab i 1 I} 2 pus 3 1 dls 0 ft 44 46 Ws 44 i 41 7 6 N SI 9518 14 11 7 5 b4B 9 T - 40 1r li . If I 14 11l Of 8f: Ii 13 WI MB 16 IS 4 9 / Si _6_ _6_ 1 1 46 48 If lee Si re •6 I 4 U as to it IS : h l 6 1 tie In 6 0 48 2 23 ..= 11l 7i u - ... 484 9 4 7-14 56 1 - ... 9Se It Vir sa 44l_ 16} • 811-18 i 1 ti uoumnia ow 1 dill, DANA C0ba.11p.d.,1871 100, Do. UN „. Om. Gov.' p.0..157744. .. Da Ilpirot,lo.Nsols. Do. IlpereLlder. 0,170.:0 0 6 0 1 Do.6perct.Joar i a 586,806 Do. Ipeeel. No 1 1 91,. Coma U Hopelpor.lB72 Do. do.llB/1-11100 1 Po. do. 188 -1110 Do. do. 1800-91 ... 161,1109 Dolp.e.Ap.lloNlloo l XOOO Coyloallov. DOS, 6p.ot 000 i Do. 1/713, do.. 1,000,000. Do. 1671 d 0... 11011000; Mauritius . par of., 18711 100, , 0001 Da 1878 a, pOOO Do. 1811 090,000 Do. MIN MAN NotolOov.ep.e.Ap.aoe. 106,000 New lattoooov.llperet. 1,186,800' New booth Wade Gov., II p. cent.,11771 to 1870 1,671,800 Do. 6p. 0.1886 to NM 864,000 D0.6p.e.r.1867 to 1876 150, Now Zoolood tlper osat. 1,000, Do. 6 pee ma. 600, Do. 6 per not. 1801 3)0,x , Do.do.lo9lJone&Dee NO, Novo Notts Op. e., 1876 1 1,810,100 , Quartiles:ld Goo. 6 p. et. 6./ault. Goy. 6 p.4.,67-77 MAW Da 1871 sod weds:, 150,001110.0ev.0p. I. Jot July 7,000,001 Da II p. N Nw11&09 BRITISH 1111 IlletTiMIOL N N OtS 80/ 97 ikt 1024 1034 N 97 101 102 103 169 93 go 92 93 10t . 106. IPS} 106{ 1041 11)61 971 No. I Sh. I WM& I Pd. I Cl. prices I Sans. 11 .. Cldverton I. .. Milford Awl. 1 2 104 = 1,024 .. pew (Tinton:lW 1 175 400 12,800 .. 2l 1 4 0001 612 .. last Basset (Illopn) ne 15 10 4,144 .. Best Coradon 5, .. Kest Grenville ...... , L 6.4 3 1,906 .. Fost Lovell 4,000 .. E. W. Russell (Tavistk ) 1117.6 2 21 —. °rambler & 84. Anoyn 06 4 6 12,600 6 Great Lamy (Limited) all 17 18 5,000 .. Great South Tolgus 1,906 .. G. W. Vor (Holston) , 40 171 18 171 9,009 .. Grenville , 9.0.4 1 ... 1,024 .. Hereds Toot 6,000; .. Hlonston Downs & 10.6 21 If —, Margaret (tiny Want) 18,17.6 7 9 1,000 .. Werke Valley 60,000, 4 llwyndy Iron Ore .111 II 11111 WO .. New %ton 4O 60 705 .. North Reeks/kr wail 4 6 6,610 .. North Wheal Crotty a000000&14.0 24 3 1, .. =Thallo:t(1:. Want' lite. 7 25 30 6111 .. Caradoo (01. Ol.er) 11 340 930 &US .. South Coodenow I 112.0 4 1 40e .. 8. W. Trances (Illogao)118.18.9 16 18 Pray Park 4,0001 .. Iln Croft 136.16.5 9 1114 1 1144 5,000 .. West Beret (Illopit) ll 4 — 1,0241 .. W. Condos (Liskeard) 14 7 9 Log .. West Chlvetion 400, .. West Beton 2.. wit. Basset (Illegan) 4 624 efli 61 .. Wit. Whir Med:nth) lB It 14 1,11 Ann (Meehan ) 8 12 14 ___, .. wiwa 195 115 46,6•91 .... WS. Treasons, (Lial 1111.815.0 10 12 1011.8109 MINIS. He. I 110. I KUM I Pd. I CI. prima. I Isle& 198:140: I Abilitse&Uad`ll.4, 1 1 19. 7 114,000 In =alba 16,000 le (Limited)l par I W, I Copula= (Linsited2lll2a 1 0 dil ls .... 10, . 6 atemialio9.ls. Min., I. 2 1-15 10,000 93 Copapo(Umited) 100,000 1 bourako, N. Del Rey' 14 1 pa 16,000 8 last Dsi Rey (Limited) et >16,9961 2 Porta' (Limited) .. 30,000. 1 Pmestiso&Bolivialleill 11 19000 10 Grand an 17 19 K 000; 11 Hapinda (Liasited) 15,099 1 Limns (Limited) KM TAR 4 PimeSelllo 8 Imellanlanglitiartad) ) 1 111 1 ( 110,C04 1 Plislaress Oo (Um.) ). fpm 10,000 ID dSliver Lead 781 100,000 5 Part Phillip 1 12,000 II ;loyal Cobre Coppw 110,000, 1 IlloplaisitAustralltm ) all 4 1 11,000 19 IL John del Rey Um ) 16 65 57 42,174 10 ilTallall Marken Um ) 91 2 10,000 2 Val &Mewls' Go d (LI 41 1 ddb —. 60,000 1 Vallenaamotlold(lha 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Urn. 6 4 BWs 49M 14 'Val Swain (Limited s 21,000 8 'Mambos Oold(Limited all 1 —. 110,006 1 Werlabig (Limited) 79009 1 YorimPla(lim ' all 1 449 611 000. 8 Yailswasulana (Lhn.) au 4 i .°.".1 iiiii £lOO,OOO /AMMO 1115001 ow 111111 111140 uw SOD ii: g 7, iI ii,iii 0.000 11M.71/0 iiiii Ulf NASD SAM WO WAN IMO ii:iii KW KM 4.110 UAW NMI, KM 80. !MN ifia I AncloulasseicanlA (1.1. Angloalaninia Mint ..t Atlantic A =ob s. Australian M.L.4tlhA (L. BOr rM — Waforworke (L) Do. New Bokkow Vaughan (LI Goo (Walled isms fro,aos 10.000 IOYOI4I SWAM AMMO TAN LIIMII SAN irk a i mots swum isms Mn lust WM WPM kW* American Laud Wes* Ta (10•• Nmells Ompsay Nraglislissat Lill l ismsei . Ree. isi:iii "ii:iii 10,000 Isom 100,000 , °l 2.= _ :0. 000 il I.= OMNI DrMaaLOoslL l.a seot. Lluaitol Citysilasisallto.(L. Clive RUM lapro.a. Obi of Moscow Or (L.] Moss (lam.) Ail (Limited) De. .. - 4 0-0 i 25,400 25,000 ! Uni P i —X l F, & . as d~MmYir.(L bellimial Vaasa (L Axe/ ).. al Let Pons. Irk . ...aarisi Tea (I. LilidasC.&l l l2(L & iiiii 14L$ 8,000 KM *OOO 1 , 11 11 60 36 90 06 11119 I 6 111 11 1 1P 66 4dts 18 U 88 91 10,000 p.,100 don 1 eel le 0014 2 Ido 12_ 12... ii.ii4 Tali' all'imoi 4. . 'i t "' 1 lariCous.aTrd.(L: 16) MisersPa 10,400 110.000 1 44,0001 10.0001 10.000 11500' w oo. 61,001 10.4001 r.: :dass.Oopper (Um sod logliga end' la • • 6 gieil ,it-ii•itriisna—Ociii e (unsnap , = s eridlt & Dia GI.. Ilk's! li!Vfai woad maxi ! * A m ora l 10,000! so,ook scow tom uk st,ooo r 1 loNeOelrlLl. iT,Mo 10,i16 10.000 10,000 1 10,000 1 10,000 36,000 L: `. talarlOs. _ _ . — Carr - Wig - Tr - A=s Mist limulloa.(1 lnkesalloo4Ondll(L !•Hao PIuFL _ gii° 14 IS 18 17 li 11 1080,0001 MC, I 3 -- 418; 7 10 4 Ms • 6 0 1 " 35 27 30 103 106 toe • 0 6 • 6 1 31 3 tdi, 18i 11404. 4 2 No' 383 137 2 !ip 6 4Ws 10 8 dla 2 1 dle 441 s • 10 It 10* 12 11 Ws 4 owe 1 40 50 4 •u I SQV 5 ft & i - e:lii, iziao! sou«, taw lifig. ((Imam. , Ds. g p. c. Ws. r. urro esearitlailha.).. Mhos Um iClaiskill ia . It 71•14sisg.((LL 11&11.i Illdelia` roan. Asse. (L' ii7Cl riiiidAt Masi. isigg.Co. Wed. Proving:42ll4nm 24 12 dl 24 4 22 19 M. 1 0 4 114 119 10r— -40 60 10 40 1.7 - anZ, 6p M.6.bylodlawOov. *atm lambus's' (L ) ItamithuLmsd, to. (L Wedit. Mien. TM. (L.).. Merchant atilppins (L. DlDwall Ir. Ld.lkDook( L MWwWlroaWorU.... Natal Land &CoLC. (L Nadoeal DM Cam. L. De. Now, Mahal 6 p. Nslismallrov.MarM ( M Natimmilkomm Itaw.L NaelmidwOuslaben(L . NewOommelgalt= New Qenogs. N.TwaLerM.. l / 4 6.1L N.Twalaad T.* Loss (L , Northern Amos ' Do. B N. Brio A ustroLoggao L ) Y. Brit. & Merton. in. , Morino ((!mum Orlootolllnaaciall Lim Orioord Goo (Liodiod) Do. Na. Inland !Mama. ago Illthlaad Invest Goa Panama E. I est I d . I Do. do. Si' ei all all IVO. PAO ' 100.000 7.000 :1 411 7ir. 1 2 pu. 4 am 19 . 17.41 __e. Lead! afla.(L PodiumLir& o.llosaa. Do. do. New.. L boo Row 1.143.C1ty hoy000.(1.).. Rio hash.° Das (LW. Opal Mal Wan..... Amara_ ~..-' - ...Amer& Invest. (L. 1. new eltopt•(1. African M. & In. (L ). mei Anutislian Land .. 94(01::r. Ti2l 244 6 i iei 4 1, 40 46 13 14 113 14429: 10 It 61 p 6 . 1, 6 1 pi. 1331 le 1 1 1 314 U 16 61 63 60 61 /6 2q, a 93 96 120 116 T 6 11. 6 41. 32 36 60 70 I esw De Side edi .. I aLOsentinas.dillait(L) Dn. De. 1g....„, = l.l /11 : 1 or am( . ilt LO S. of U. Va. Marine al lever. (L) United United 1 1C. 6" 1101r .. 001. i Do. 10 per OMIL pet Univers. Marine Isa.(L. Von Dlesnon's Land ge Vitererot Itaype(Mer Warrant Finance (Lim. Wasllaillsareelfe IL a;ioo XOOOO ioe,ooo 21,000 10,000 20,000 ii: wo 1 1 010. 3 1 3 pm 41 0 1 # I t 1 pa. I 1 1 sese_ses T lf ti:j 711 9 i 4 41. II 6 MAO MOO ' REFORM MEETING AT BERMONDSEY. Last evening a crowded public meeting was held In Newtons' Factory, Ronel-road, Bermondsey, in support of a lodger franchise, and in opposition to the personal rating clause of the Government Reform Bill; Mr. B. Dreamer Rogers occupied the chair, and was supported by Messrs. Locke and Layanl, the members for the borough, and • large number of the influential ratepayers. The Chairman opened the proceedings with • strong condem nation of the government bill, and a declaration that no thing short of • residential and registered manhood suffrage would satisfy the great body of the peop le . . Mr. Locke, M.P., was received with loud cries of How about the tea-room ?" He, at some length, defended his conduct in attending what was called the tea-room meeting. By attending that meeting he had no intention of deserting Mr. Gladstone or the liberal party, to whom he had given ' a constant support, but to endeavour to get rid of the arbi trary 5/. rating line. He was one of the few members of the House of C mmons in favour of household suf frage, pure and simple, with a liberal lodger franchise. He bad voted with Mr. Gladstone both on the 12th of April against personal rating, and again with him last Thursday evening in favour of the compound house holder. He was still in hopes that the bill might be so improeed as to make it acceptable to the people, but if not, they must endeavour to amend It in the reformed par. liament.—Mr. Layard, M.P., said he had not the same faith as his honourable friend that the bill would be made any better or more acceptable by the present House of Commons. Neither was he at all sure that a new parliament elected under the provisions of the present bill would be inclined to amend its ob noxious principles. His owu impression was that it was like to be even more retrograde than the present House of Commons. While there were fifty traitors in the liberal camp there was but little hope of any real or satis factory improvement of the bill. The bon. member then went on to explain what would be the inevitable working of the present bill in relation to the compound house holder. It had been asked, then what were they to do! (Cries of "Throw out the bill.") He was quite willing that it should be thrown out. It would be thrown out if the liberals were true to themselves and their principles, but, as he said before, they bad fifty traitors in their camp. He would advise them to keep on and increase their agitation, hold meetings everywhere, send in petitions against the bill, and where the constituencies had been betrayed let them insist on their members doing their duty, and it was possible they might yet succeed. He thought the advocates of manhood suffrage would be satisfied with • household suffrage, pure and simple, and a lodger franchise of 101. for the present. A parliament elected under this principle would pass measures of edu cation, &c., that would in the course of • few years fit every man in the country for the possession of the fran chise. A resolution in favour of • lodger franchise, and protesting against the principle of personal rating, was unanimously adopted, as was also another expressing con fidence in Mr. Gladatono, and condemnatory of those mem bers of the liberal party who hat voted against him. THE STRIHIL OF ENOINE-DRIVERS ON THE NoRTH EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Yesterday, at the Darling ton Police-court, the adjourned ease against eight of the engine-drivers, who struck on the 10th of April last, came on for hearing. The railway company, contrary to the practice pursued in the earlier stages of the strike, do not appear to wish to press the cases to obtain a criminal con viction. The solicitor for the prosecution, Mr. Richard son, of York, stated that •if the man pleaded guilty the company would not ask for anything more than the for feiture of their wages, which they had lost all claim to by breaking their contract. The men then each pleaded guilty, and the magistrates ordered the forfeiture of their wages, which in all but two cases averaged 51., over 61. being due in come eases. This decision will rule in the cases of all the men in the Darlington district. The men who were now summoned were the first to strike, and in re sponse to the call of whom the men on other parts of the line also turned out. It was stated on the part of the company that they would not receive any of them back. All the working arrangements of the line are now per but two or three passenger trains are still kept off. BLUTH RERITORRD BY Da BARRY'S FOOD TO TEI Svonsmi, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curing dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, diarrhea, scidity, bst ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility westing, cough, asthma, fevers, counimptkm, low splits, 50,000 annual curse which had realised all medicines, including that of lila Bailees the Pope—This, at Is. lid. ; 110., 2s. 9d. ; 121 b., 241 b , 40a.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, L 001100; also at lortinun and Maims; and at 61, Oreceeltsiehetteet ; Cheeped& : SS and —(Advardessaant. ISO, Ostordstreet ; aad la inners and THE ALLEGED UTTERING OP FORGED BILLS OF EXCHANGE. -4-.._ After our report left the Mansion-house yester day, Mr. John Grant was sworn, and in his examination by Mr. Poland stated that he resided in John-street, )ware-Are-ro-el, and that he was now employed by Messrs. Linklater, the eminent solicitors. In February, 1882. he became clerk to Mr. Thomas Edgley, who then earned on the business of A woollen and silk merchant, at No. 1, Sermon-lane, St. Paul's-churchyard, under the Sim of Thomas Edgley and Company. He also carried on business at 88, Oxford-street, under the firm of Grant and Com pany, in the mantle and shawl trade, and in Leeds under the firm of E. H. Watts and Co., as drapers. The witness knew Mr. Watts from 1562, when he (witness) joined Paisley. Watts we, Edgley's copartner. 'Witness remained in Edgier's service until September, 1864, when the Leeds Banking Company stopped payment, on the 17th of that month. On the 19th September he went into partnership with Edgley and %Valls s the badness at No. 1, Sermon. lane, under the firm of Edgley, Watts, and Grant. He however left the concern io September, 1865. He remem bered that about March or April, 1863, Edgley went to Servi and was absent about six week'. On his return he plaop.l some bills on the desk in the counting-house, in the usual way, for insertion in the bin-book. Those bills were afterwards forwarded to the manager of the Leeds Bank ing Company. At the latter end of the same year Palgley again went abroad, witness believed to Maydampeck. Mr. Sleigh inquired at what period of time his learned friend proposed to bring the accused into the matter. Mr. Poland replied that he would appear in the proceed. lags of the year 1884. Mr. Sleigh objected to any evidence being given of trans actions in 1863, with which the accused could not have anything to do. Mr. Poland remarked that three occurrences were necessary to prove, in order to show the opening of the whole affair. ... &-, 104 i :I 6, 105; 10ii On the resumption of the examination by Mr. Poland, the witness stated that after the return of Edgley the second time a number of bills were drawn in Sermon-lane on foreign forms, procured under Edgley's directions, and filled up by a clerk named Bertram, with the exception of nine of those produced. All the bills were antedated from 12 to 20 days, and were drawn in the office in Sermon. lane, many of them in favour of Watts and Company, and the rest in favour of Toile and Company. The witness believed that the signature "E. Devillers" to all these bills was in the handwriting of Edgley, with the exception of three or four of them, audit was written in imitation of the prisoner's handwriting, with which witness was well acquainted. The endorsements " Watts and Co." were some of them in the hand writing of Edgley and some in that of Watts. When the bills were thus drawn from time to time they were sent to the manager of the Leeds Banking Company for discount. He had seen the pri soner at the °Moe No. I,Sermon-lane, very seldom in 1864 when these bills were prepared, but he had seen letters ad. dressed to him by Edgley, and letters had been received directed to Edgley in the prisoner's handwriting. After the stoppage of the Leeds Banking Company, and after he (witness) had become a partner in the Sermon-lane concern, the prisoner was brou4ht to assist in the office, and re mained there about six weeks. Willem never was in Semis, and knew nothing of the Maydanspeck Forest Company. In his cross-examination by Mr. Sleigh the witness said he had never filled up any of the bills, which had not on them his handwriting in any way or shape. On being pressed, however, he admitted that he hail written the signa ture E. Deviliers and Co. "to one of them, and one only, but not a single endorsement had been written by him. There were two other bills, not produced, to which he had written the signature of the prisoner, and all these he had written in imitation of the prisoner's handwriting. He could not say what had become of the last of those two bills to which he alluded. They were not in the batch produced to him, the first of which was dated the 27th February, 1864. He denied that he had been active in this matter since the dissolution of the partnership between Edgley, Watts, and himself, which appeared in the Gazette for the math of November, 1865. At the time of the dissolution he was not indebted to Edgley or Watts a single farthing ; on the contrary, he considered they were indebted to him in relation to a ship of which he was the registered owner. He repeated that when the deed of dissolution was executed he did not owe his eopartners anything. Mr. Sleigh (producing the deed)—Then how came it that in this instrument which you have executed it is set forth that you stood indebted to them in the sum of 751. 84. lid.? Witness—l did not understand your question to relate to the partnership, and because I considered they owed me money on account of the ship to which I have alluded. Mr. Sleigh—Did you bring a shilling of capital into the concern Witness—No . _Ms _Ms I e e _Ms 81c60i Mr. Sleigh—And did you not refuse to sign the diesolu. Mon deed unless you received a douoeur of 501. Witness—No, 301. Mr. Sleigh—Then you asked 501., and they gave you 301. to get rid of you. On his re-examination by Mr. Poland the witness ex plained that he imitated the signature of the prisoner to the three bills mentioned under these circumstances. One day Watts came to him, and stated that certain previous bills were becoming due and there were no assets to meet them, and on this, and in Watts's presenoe, he put the prisoner's signature to them. This we. while Edgley was *bread ; but on his return he told Miley what he had donk, when Edgley said, " It will be all right ; keep your own counsel, and say nothing." Mr. Poland intimated that he did not propose to go further at this hearing, when Mr. Sleigh applied to have the prisoner admitted to bail ; but . . Tiel:Ord Mayor refused the application, and remanded the prisoner for further examination on Wednesday (to morrow) morning. It was bruited that Greenland, the ex-manager of the Leeds Banking C.mipany, will be brought up under habeas corpus to be examined ass witness THE CHANCERY VAOATION.—TO-11101TOW, at the closing of the Chancery offices, the Whitsuntide recess will commence and terminate on the 25th inst. The cham bers will be reopened on Monday, the 27th inst. Vice- Chancellor Stuart's chambers will be opened on certain days during the recess. CAN A Ilex GIVE EVIDENCE OF HIE OWN MUR HER?—nia singular feat Mr. Hamilton Hume has some what oddly called upon the Rev. Mr. Cooke, late of Jamaica, to do ; still more oddly, the rev. gentleman has accepted the challenge. Amon the many errors in Mr. Humes" Memoir of Mr. Eyre," was an assertion that Mr. Cooke had been murdered by the negroes. This error we pointed out in our review of his volume ea en example of Mr. Hume 's general want of acquaintance with the facts of his case ; whereupon he brings against es a ridiculous charge of being an ' organ of the Jamaica Committee," and cells upon the rm man whose uounination he had reported to say a word for his historical accuracy. The Rev. Mr. Cooke, who has seemingly never read Mr. Hume, and is entirely unacquainted with his statement, answers the appeal with an assurance that his son was killed by the nuters—a fact about which there wee no dispute.— Athourem. THE GOVERNMENT POSTAL TELEGRAPH Si MEM HEMS. —The BirstingAant Post says that the Post-effice authori ties are busily engaged in maturing their postal telegraph scheme. It will be incorporated in a bill which is to be submitted to parliament as soon as the English Reform Bill has left the Commons. The scheme involves • large outlay in extending routes and multiplying lines ; and unless its authors can show that it can be worked at the commencement without lou, the financial difficulty is likely to be fatal at the outset. They originally contem plated a compulsory purcLase by the government of the plant and interest of all the existing telegraph companies, but the Treasury and the Board of Trade have taken some objections to this course, and the bill will now be of a permissive character ' giving the companies the option of sale on terms to be agreed upon with the government. When the government has acquired the telegraph lines, they will become a department of the Post-office. New wires will be laid down, and existing wires rearranged and redistributed on postal principles, combining despatch with a low uniform rate of charge, and prepayment by stamps. It is proposed to begin with • shilling rate for any distance, which will frank a message of twenty words, without including the names and addresses of either the sender or receiver. The message will be delivered free by special messengers within the radius of • mile, so that a considerable demand will be created for the services of lads and young men. Railway companies, it is assumed, will be glad to sell the use of their surplus wires to the government, and to permit additional wires to be laid down along their lines. In exclringe for payments under this bead they must be prepared to give up their commercial operations, and re strict their telegrams to railwayuse and the safeand efficient working of their respective lines. It is proposed that the new telegraph system shall include every post-town in the United Kingdom, and every other town having a population of 2000. In London each of the ten postal districts is to have its own central telegraph office, and each receiving house in those districts will be a subordinate office. It will then be as easy and as c eivenient to send a telegram as to post a letter. In Birmingham the principal sorting offices and receiving hones, in each important district will be offices for the receipt and transmission of telegrams. Pillar boxes will be used for the deposit of messages. More fre quent collections will be established, and as *non as the weave deposited in the pillar box reaches the bead office of the district the telegram will be transmitted to its des tination. Until the time when every post-office has be come a telegraphic office proper it will be a "deposit office," at which • mesaage can be received and paid for, and from which it may be despatched either by special messenger or by post to the nearest telegraph office. - - - - [Advertisement.]—HuLiowAY's Oitermswr AND Pius have over and over spin proved the best friend to persons sfilkted with ulcerations, bad legs, sores, Mamma, fistulas, and other painful and complicated complaints. Printed and very plain iWedions for the appticatiou of this ointment an round each pot. Holloway's alterative pilb Would be taken throughout the myelin of the cure to maintain the blood in a state of perfect purity. and to prevent the health of the whole body being leopardiewl by the load ailment. Had legs (old age's great grievance' are thus redly cured without confining the patient to bed, or withdrawing him from the nutritious diet and =lT:support so imperatively demanded 'rhea weakening attack advanced years, or constitutions evincing prema ture decrepitude. ►OIXIGN OBLIGATION& N. I Au AAAAA G. Limisbourg6 p. mot iDo. llaysna and Matanass iinananno and Fribourg alt al I Do. Second lama. . all / 24 0 = True* 8 p all Do (late Chart alp. et. all (Smyrna, Lo.) all Do. do. Dated at 11 all Parta.Lyosa.a MG Sit all Radio RB. Y. (Para.) .. all loyal Swedish 6p. et.. all Sava La °nodal p. at. all &Aut. &L out-Yes. Sp.e. laD South Nast. of Port. 7pc. Southarnol Prsooallp.e. ,411 illouth Italian, par et. Isa W.* K. Woullfra. 3p. a. 14 92 71 lid 97 N ST 90 lti lel 55 65 55 Ts n 115 Mb II lj I St B 5 1 1 gi - II 14 5 I 11 125 , // , /ice I,xlm iEntelltirenct. c 9 EQUITY COURTS.-May 13. (Before the Master of the Bella) /11 RE THE 1.07M0N AND LICH ANCIt Ittint. In this matter a motion was made for an oruer directieg ---- "---.. the names of a Mr. Collisoo, a Mr. Sweetenherg, and Mr. Browning to be removed from the list of al.meholden, lio. 6,4 in the above.e..wed company. The application was made . .---- -.-_-_-_ under the 35th section of the Companies Act, Ida The s ' an feels were very shortly these. The three gentl emee were shareholders in shank called the General Exchange B an k, I I of PACER ' which had been ordered to be wound up. The Loudon fad ,ar on the 37t1 .14 saw Aberdem 1 Etching. Bank was started for the puijose of taking eve, reglater, A. , the busineesof the General K...c ..age Bank. The then-retitle . ndla Docka Thi men in question had applied fo relives in the new han I, on th e ~i n ., at Aberdeen.: understanding that a certain arrangement for the manage. tied with every e. ment of the proposed business would he carried out. ea -ers, and will cam ot os of frdglit 0 the shares applied for were to be, and were, allotkd to . -street. them, in lieu of their shares in the General Exchang e Bank. The proposed arrangement for the above purp : , . : VITT &DI fell through, and the new bank could not carry it out. at PACKET Under those circumstances, the present motion was mad, a nte on the 10th J for the order already mentioned. , ew Abenteen ell' Mr. Jewel, Q.C.and Mr. Caldecott supported the ma . , K. Pb8.14:24. G Don ; Mr. Baggaday, Q.C. and Mr. Graham Raiding* his beautiful ship, 0., deen, e were for the London and Et:Mange Bank. fif th overt m Lord Hamill) , was of opinion that the names of the Bun If rouui s et gentlemen must be removed from the list, and mad e au " 11244risedlt r i . l r . • order accordingly. , k,:virr and moo - - -- - - (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir Es Malin.) i . ' ITT ark 7I of PACERT, BAIWII,L r. SMICER-OOPYRIGHT. . es the !,sth This was a motion for an injunction to restrain the cos. horded dipper sl tinued publication in the Loads,' Herald of a tale called . MILLIPS, Con . . s dip, Otter " John Hazel's Vengeance." The pLentiff's statement was . with every ix that he purchased the copyright of the story in Jae., .d ' temedide p 1865, from Mr. W. S. Hayward, the author, that he ia. . , , to DEVITT a tended to bring it out in one of the publications with - which he was connected, but he admitted that he was not g ' TIT and in possession of the manuscript, and that he only regi s . as al PACKET deed his ownership on the 10th of the present month, t s old despatch), the . 650 tone H enable him to institute his suit. There were two defer.. dents, Mr. 3. A. Berger, the proprietor of the Londo n ilb =r ider , Mel Herald, and Mr. Grath', the publisher, and their answer . nasty for the 'l's was that the plaintiff was a mere agent in the purchase of •usunedaltoe fee s the copyright for the person under whom they claimed. Ight or passage i Mr. Seranston was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Speed for the et. defendants. The Vice-Chancellor ordered the motion to stand over a - VITT a nd W of PACKET S to enable the defendants to tile affidavits. The defendants , k despatch . the would be required to enter into an undertaking to be A 1, register 400 t answerable for each damages as the court might direct, and . the Nest India to keep an account of the copies of the publications sold. feta. W. Pile and egad soceenamiati nos of freight or p &en's-plasm ; or to MARKETS. __ .._ and i : VITT ......... . of PACKRT LONDON WEEKLY DOCK ItETDENS.-Mte 11. a l t etie& d lmportd. Deliverd. Pr. Stock 18N. A A A 1741t's the Fast India LI - - --. Storks-W.L hkda &Ma. 5.08 2,4 , 1 20,982 • 14,385 dire W. Pile and Do. bra &hogs' 1,997 1,107 11,111 7.5111 good secommoda Mauritius begs 9,559 3,413 100,116 140,50 - opportunity far East India uhs = - 4,106 ' 181,185 216354 • the own e r, 31r. 'l'. illarn - S s 9 . DEVITT and MIX Manilla begs MHO 10,180 774.021 556,01 ! - Havana bolos 1.669 1.530 . 20,592 33,445 .• ZREI. MC F B =raMturoovadocasits 2,502 1,4167 . 13,916 ! 1960 k Blakwll7ml packages! 3,602 10 ' 17.892 KM , •• to AUSTRA L/ Beet Root ... ..... mail DO 6'o 3,4 , 8 1.10 lam the Docks on Do. bare 419 mes 7.81, . 14,014 •i, the splendid COrt/M-16. L .packages 8 236 I 1,06 1 4,191 B. SHINN ER, C o - - ' s - accommodations Ceyloe Do. ....beta A 038 3,173 ADS 111,171 awl, to Mocha - 77 led I Mt .MIGRAM AD Other K India 415 675 12,1106 124,144 Brazil sit Costa 4,457 1,523 HASS , HAM 0003 A bags 4.711 1,247 24,566 1 14,601 .12MAIL " Barre Bt,,,,,wrz. t 7 n NE -21 Foreign - - - s - • Rim oasts 1,663 1,291 213,141 ADO 1 ADP Do. lth s ' Paseengers and n Rat; Rut India fittalegral tons 132 171 9,171 , ene excellence of their ---.- ' TALLOW-The tallow market remains quiet with MT, Mils ' business doing, the Mae demand is small and speculation seem • • , V to be almost wholly suspended for the pressed From St. Peters. burg the market is reported by telegram '• very much depressed, - s ding Star V quotations 491 to 49 : exchange, 311 to 11. Our quotations we- • . •• fares from 14 Spot, new, 43a 6d.: old, Os. to do 6d.: _October to December. or further par da., sellers; town ta l low . 41 8 . Id., not cas h. Australian, matte*. rre; L'HIRDWITE, 439. ed. to 44a. 3d. ; beef, M. to 425. ed. No South Menem sal 0c... Fahnouth or Odessa offering. Cocoa not di has become suddenly very -- _. _ gat: the quotations are seminally, Coeds, kW : Ceylon, 48s . Sydney, 434. to 45a good to One ; 404 low and inferior. Pain 1 ' ARD UN on eat ; One Lagos, 40a &I No psho nut oil offering.-lion AMERICAN ROVI the circular of Messrs. Smith and Merles.) Adadea t 7 l a all I to s lowan Livttri.x COTTON.-tmotocol., MAT 1&-Steady market, with a gaol &kW to land and demand for export. 1641 mated mks today 16,000 Was, is- or other vessels eluding 8,000 mascalstleo sad export. 6,160 Ansorkas. eid. at Cork to res st 10 144 ._ _• .' i . t oo Peeni*ar 0.35. laid to no. •60 Manahan'. u4i.". SCOTIA, for N 100 memo and Dania, 115:1. to 1314. ; 300 Egyptian, 134. la crilt, for Her 17d. ; 30 Smyrna. 91d. ; 5,920 Surst, 644. to lid.: Madras. •PEIMIA, for N 9d. to 90. ; liengalLBdode, Ac.. 614. to 8141. ; 030 Pm, 11)4 to Taking passengers sr 1214. lair Dhollersh, W. ; fair Oontrawutiee, 9141.; tali Bread, . - ed at New Vol 91d ; fair Bowl, 70. ; biz raptiaik lot: tar rernean, nit: . &atm authoritles middling bawds, 111i1.; middllog Orlialle. llid. 'weed. bolud • wines or Homo - __ : assn eattin. g2o, WOOL AND WORBTED.-Badwoirs, MAY 13.-ilia tows( 623.-Apply to J. the wool market has again been cheerful. There has bean non , and Moeller, Hay inquiry, but consumm again restrict their purchases to acted ' J. lams. so, Jam requirements. Prices, though steady, are not quotably eland& • ;D. andC. li m b The demand for worsted yarns has slightly improved during the darelrest. Limns* last few days, and there seems to have been a tittle livelier trde today In 30'8 and Its single. Genappe yarns are also better le IVIRPOOBh2I selL Some spinners are a little differ in their quotatioua to DELPHIA the whole, however, priest remain much the same as last sod the thine,' Man The piece market has been well attended, but merchants we ' i '• ' • hall-yen operating sparingly. Prices must be quoted as somewhat Mod X than they were a fortnight ago. FROM LTV! ZDINBVIIOII. CATTLE.-LITERPOOL, MAY 13.-The supply of cattle ass CITY OF LON less than on Monday last, but that of sheep larger, with a nor CITY or WAR sale tor both, without much change In prices. Beet, ed. to 71'i Cl sl' OF PAR mutton, 7d. to tad. per lb. ; lambs, 295. to 445. each. Aod overy . u.ne.eun_bidoi ll- ,4 3 :64: .allauler UT Psilage . D . S e :A tih Y .Th Cinada aedre ,.. E a A t t ice l i b7" o l. l.,",... ! :::, OGAIA-LOSDOII, MAT 111-II Hartley, 175. &Li Hob. well Main, llia. 64. ; Northumberland lb& : West Bernd. 17a. 04. ; Walls Eisd Wharnclife, 165.9 d. ; Main, 165 Oil Walls End Breddylls Holton, 17s. id. ; Walls End Hassell, 18s. Ild ; Walls End Hatton, 18a. 64. ; Walls End &dm Racer, al. mean Primmest, Pa. 04.: Walla End Caradoc , 17s. 6d. : Wall. SW thump, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End liart ib l7s. id. : Walls 694 ' OTTERDA.M an Kano., Ils. ; Walls End Eat , 17a 9d. : Walls Disi °Dead Hartlepool, 181. 6d. ; Walls lioeth Hartlepool. 11s; Walls End Taos, Bek ; Wails End Poem's West, les.-Ships st market, 61) :sold. 63. t Station by the 10.; TRAFFIC) RETURNS. ___...- RE MEN.-Direc - Milos Pm. Msr. Totals Teldi RAILWAYS. open. mem. dandles. 1867. 1861 a : , . la !..' ! .'arrizs'eui-csi='"rt;ledi"kliacc;llll:llrrtrdistilit'lircul..ii)uwila:it'plTt.d'Y-p‘nwilutnvi Week ending Feb. M. 8 6 c A Melbourne dr Hoboon's Bay 17 1.572 954 7.534 3.TTI Ditto March 7' - tell 754 3,M6 2.7 , Ditto March 14 - 1,4:4 533 2,784 till Ditto March 21 - 1,382 651 2,013 Lie Week sodlna k trl. 13. Northern of Ditto April 20 - 486 1,969 3.451 los° •. otAse........i,sksgen.-nd'fLegett.heefeiv Week ending AMU 23. Doted' sad Milwaukee IBS - .- 8,018 OW Week sorting April H. . . : 7 4 - 071 ' BPC:ll4lTPabwid°ll"lll64ltt:: S'inx.loTelliP°:.-11:111:111 Great Western of Canada . 1149 - - 16, 201 KM ~ rul e e , ii c ! Week endow Maya Brecon and Merthyr 69 393 918 1,311 1,191 Week ending May 11. London,Rrighton,l4B.ooad 335 17,357 6,706 23,155 31.111 •mi e 2 -'s : rutur . South Inunara 330 16,920 6„47. 15,art 22.0 tP. 4 W chaplin'e • Monthly tickets are tamed, the receipts for which appear is the Out week's return of each month. Alle4lll l . ti wi r " b' MAWS FOR COLON AND PANAMA, VIA THE UNITIP STATER,-Letters -Letters and newspapers addressed to Coke sr to Panama (United States of Colombia) may, in fear& be forwarded either by British or by United Sates ' Lake' to New York, to be conveyed thence by the 'lewd States' mail packets, which leave New York three Men . •estf.L o y zs Per in each month. Such letters and newspapers must he ~ _of this Compete', specially addressed " rin New York." Upon letters, pos t ' gr4,:i: ood 5..,,,, mt , age at the rate of Is. 2d. per half-ounce, and upon mew , . • papers 2d. each, must be paid in advance. May v . j ou BOOKS AND PATTERNs FOR TIM EART IcillE• - . . The limit in weight of books and patterns sent to the TRADE W I East Indies has been raised from 31bs. to 51bs. 711""C..°:111:::147-1111C°:an:111°:L.:1"7"an'ra , 12::Lirts"Nel:.:14.1Libe81117 i :InDrittilircsdw' s fd.31' w :dYrill l i i i'll it illiir.17'' e lthn":"':11::: 1 .1 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. "‘" r'"••• an to . a. ---...-- BIRTHS. BRIDGEWATER-May 11, at Navarinoterrsoe. Dalstou itys Loudon, the wile of J. Bridgewater, of a daughter. DAMN ETT. - May 10, at Clyde.terrace, Stockwell-road, the o,l ° am A,...__._ - - ...adore m of Mr. N. Emmett, of a daughter. EDSALL -May 12, at tiamillon- place. North Brixton , surwr • the wife ot W. Y. lialsalL Eaq., of a son, stillborn EVANS -May 11 , at Tavietock-place, RUMMl.Synarr. the sib 4 A. Evans, Esq., of a son. OLIVER.-May 11, at Aberdeen-park, HMhbury, the sift clay ',,. Circlitr ' bar: et L. A. Oliver, of a son. - PIPER--May 10, at Henn% Hawkhurst • the wife of t: ristr. Esq., of a son. MARBIAGUi. busk. STARE-WHITEMAN.-May 10, at St. Luke'r parish , ~ - "rve "wt. o w , '. %%Ito ail West Holloway, by the Rev. O. A. Rogers, R. start. ''d and stone of Beacon-hill, emsdemroad. to Elisabeth Hart. daerii'l L ..1,141 011ioU r purpL the** W. W. 'Whiteman, Esq., of olengarr. Argyle."' bi :.s,•• Patterns awl WRZY-ARCHER.-May 9, at SL George& Honda N0.r... r q ^ ,: cm) N and SoNS the Right Rev. tk. Lord Bhhoo of _ Oxford, C. J. N . reY. 'f' t.: • %Mats : all owe Commander R.N., to Caroline Raahlsigh, daughter"t the ''' C. H. Archer, of Lowaniek. _. ~, so i I ‘Thal Lei W I LLI AMS -WHEELOCK.-May 10, at St. Paul's. habit" - , '„g the Latncina P. Williams, Faq., of Crutchedfriars. to &Tale, datiltbi' ee, I ' 4ll o4llkm .1. Wheelock, Em., of fit Mary'oroad, Highbury. , 414 ) ,4. m . o . 1 1 .. ro e g --. DEATHS. Dd. arse ~_ itis. and i ATCHERLEY.-May 10. d her rramdence , Clarendon-soo n ' of tbo se. 11. Fate. Laszologtoe, deeply lamented. ties. Atcherley. • 1.1.5 e , „,___ late Mr. Serleent Atcherloy. P.R.& Oti • 8 and Liver RAILLIERIL -May 11, at Regent-street, Mr. 11. Rainier ,. _ OILLIAT.-May 9, at Rettoo, near Starafoni, R. GilOst, liw. 7 1.1 4 -ss e ` d .... _ lle he• Logs of 4, ,ru_ssorders of 'hi aged re. .nl% weld-ke n re ONSLOW.-May 10, In Londoe. P. V. °odor. Zan. aged 6 ...., iik. trkAIIPTO N'S Pi RUTSON.-May It, at Newby Wide, York hire . Was* "- • • • * remenmendati so", Haq., is his 76th year. hste ladled : rind sober TVPMAN.-May 10, at Old Bondetreet, Piccadilly, 11r. Tao' r. K Y pC 4* Ptads Reid by man, aged 45. -.4 --- t r ,„„__ or _obtained . --- .. _ - - ---- - - •AiiiiiiiTlON. Printed and Published by WILLIAM LOW WU" di ! t ra i t i•millard.trort. In tho City id London, Printer, • ... 4 OarsNORTONII CAII Mks& la Lombard-street, isi the Preside* of Whitens" 11 7 l• Anerie t . Tram. r, MAY IS. 13117. bare. 4 HOZ, N N 10 10 10 100 I N N. N 881 10 N N N Is N N N N N N N N 10 N N 10 N N. N 10 ao N N N so 10 10 100 10 10 N 10 ao 10 N N 10 N N los N N N 10 N to 10 Bt. 60 10 U U lIN U 10 16 U 10 I I 10 Si t U 6 10 ! s so 1 so ! go 2 1 : 10 :100 6c' ao 1 !lei I