The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-16 00:00:00

2111 S fIRDIN4RY rl.l Kl. I KAILWATII .i.lnet prices pesterday. 100 Oriole. Ana Szomr ICO .'aledentan . . ISO k.:artarrian ~,nnw•ll., ra) OnbUuandßY6ttJu . It o..ndt.e. Perak& Abel Ji ell V.ket Gado° Scrip Carl 1 a Illashwy and S. We!tirt.l o ,ice Eadero ont 1 Do. C. Ann. Stk., No:: 1,0 lreritNerth of Seottar ii V 0 , grest Northern 1,0 1 LkI.A I Arec.sodiv.UD - 1 ILO .1 , 4 It tainp e. tepaiditi . 100 Do. °Tit Def. Div stock; tie ;OS. Bostil it we (Ire. ; 112 IPO Aireat Western _ sO P).At,orVal.thu Sit DA Do. Booth Wales .... •00 Do. W. Md. —I Word! Al h.* D. Do. Newport. i 100 Lanc.urtlretYorUllrei 1141 100 L.0...001ghtn.d. , Coast 73 100 :Loodoo,CltalbomADovt Letlxten.A.pe.j 1:f IN I Loaou& North W.OOO, 1101 100 ILoadotutioathWaotan I 79 100 ; Mu _ !Out. & Llocadaalli 47 100 j2lotropotltan..—.. . ... 120 It.) 1)., F.; tensimi, ..... I deudnp. tlllleno 011 .14iropoliteaDtatriet..; - dl Dn.SSt.luio-vood WO ; Do. Se Midland Sh 114; ID ape foie Do. r too North BMW 100 Do. Edla ,Perth.Duod l4 14.4 N. I:satoro—Marwick 101 166 Do. G. N. IC. Yam — 100 Do. Ls& 100 Do. York 9: 161 Do. Cattalo — A Do. Stock &Darting IN S Do. do., 180041 100 North Loudon 6 Do. do., . 1006 100 !forth Staffordshire. 100 N. k S. Western June ll3 100 Scottish Central 'lO4 :dirmishlre Cabo. 100 Soot h Devon 43 100 South Lagers aM iratuenKothighanker ri 100 int Vale 4 UO. C 10'1 Waterford & Kilkenny • Wahine° & Whitehall BR►7lsa rusamsioNs. ik 1 Ptl. . i BILELWATS. I 1.1, eaag WOK 1 __ 106 - ell Atlantic/6SL Lawrence' If.'• 67 xd N. .uu Bom.ifer..6C.ln.g6p.e lul 102 ' 10 It ' D.'. II Nara km' 1 0 04 an Buffalo A Lake Ilaroa 1 'r r a 14 all lax Preference I 4 100 100 Bar Brant Woderich: :. . . . 6 par eent.l47o-3-4 se St. 100 Cal & Itaiters6p. aft St 10. Covet& Duct 6p. e.g. 41 100 all D•miersra,7p.cperprof.l St Ivo Last Bengal pl. 101 YO 5 100. do. 6do i St. 100 East Indian go. 6 do., 1071 80. •100 Grand Trunk of Canada 1-/ 100 all Do. Equlp.ll.l3.6p.et! 100 all Do. latpret. Donde I len all Do. do. deferred, 100 all Do. Sad prof. Donde.' 60 100 ell Da. do. deferred' 100 all Do. Bed peer. Mock—, 31 100 all Dw do. deferral 100 all Do. 4th prof. Stoek 1 100 all Do. do. deferred! St 'lOu Great bellan renhunda. 1 0 Git 10 all Do. gua. 6 per elk& 10 0. Do. New do I 1 10 ; 4 Do. liar I 1 'lOO GL of ta.lls. K.. p. et lei IL 1 100 I Do. a 41 per cent. ! D I 10e all qt. Western of Canada ▪ II Do. Now IN all Do.ap.e.Bdapa7.l6r3 02 160 all • Do.a', do. du 1877-B.i 84 10. 3 Indlatairaneltlllntlted;! IL 100 Madras guar. 6p. cast ; 101 IL .100 : Do. do. 41 do ; St IL :100 Do. do. 44 do I 80 10 ell Do. Fifth Ettentlon• SO all Meth and Hobson's hay I 00 104 I all Do. 6p. ct., pay.lBBo 100 110 all • Do. 6p. et, p 37. 1095 63 i IIL .N. kolean.flp &Ultra& 82 OS Thal . 3elnde, gas. 6 per amt. , 04 N. 100 ! Do. Deihl do. O4 10 14 Do. do do • 100 I Do. Pualaab do 9e 1011 Do. Indus ell Mot do; — te - 114 111 40 46 4 6 64 Cs 1 , 1 110 %d 271 *.0.1 7 :17 121 1111 ift K X M. ea idli JOINS STOCK BANKS. No. 1 N. I BV/UL 10 Agra Bank (Lim.; B 60 Albion 100 Alliance Limited ):0 Anglo Austrian 60 Auld° Bannon (Lhn.) 40 A ' Oleo ltellan (Limited) 1 nstralaala 25 Danko' BritishCohunbial 20 Do. New. issued 2 gen ; 26 Book of Igypt 160 Bank of Otago (Limited)! 60 1 IlsnkolVictotia, ' 10 Bank of Nee Zeeland ) 60 British &Califurnisn(L) 60 British N. America 20 C. Bk. India, A ~ Chins! 26 ; Mart. Mir of rag* ta 20 City 'lOO Colonial ' 10 , Consolidated Bank (L ) 10 , Do. do. New 60 Delhi and London (L ). 10 Bait London (Liniltedl M2O utant ExchanonLim. 00 Basilisk and American .1 23 Cog. BanklideJaneir L; • 20 Roo.scot& A asl.Chaili ' d s') Ensilah and Swedish (Ls , ' Imperial Bank (Limited; 20 imperial Ottoman LS lonian 251 Do. New 20 Lend Mort. Bk. India , .l ) 100 Do.lip Deb.. 1864, Myra • 50 Lon.Bk.otiteziceolas(L) WO I London and Brazilian 00 Do. New kooe' WO London& ltiverliato(L ) 1 11,0011 537 Do. Noir, la. st tepee! .0.0.10 05 I Do. do. do 50,000 20 Loa. Cit. Bank of AustrEl 17,600. 50 , London and County 72,000 60 London Joint Stock_ 16,000, 20 London & &inthAtrlcan 10,000,100 Loa. &71 Winters (Ura.) 6,000 60 London & Vit=t) 10,000,100 • Loudon & W A 6 nlooo'l l3loooo , j SLarchant Bank (Liza.). , Do. New 60.000 60 Illarcantils&Pizenanfl ) 10.00 10 Metropolitan (Limited) 1,000 100 Solland Bank (1.1 m.) 16,0001 6 National of Australasia 00,000 100 ; National of Liverpool 10,600:100 1 N. Pro. of England 14000 10' Do. end & 3rd issue 40,000 SO , Notional Bank 60,000 tu Na. :tooth Walla 10,000; 20 North Western 00.0001 30 • Oriental Bank Carport 17,110, 60 Yrovin. co.'p(L) l 10,000 100 "tome. of 'reknit 10,000 10 Do. do. New 10,000' 17 South Australia 17,061100 stand. of B. & Africa . 10,000 , 100 Do. do. tea at 6 mt.; 40,000 711 Colon of Australia I 10„001.100 • Uolon of Ireland (Lbs.)i 10.000 60 flatus ot landau 101tilell AAI I RAILWAY& eli ! =. !rennin 7p.e. AU ;Belida& L J e/1 at.(L) 1 Ceutr.l Argentine• . ; Cmpi ape. all I Do. Extanelon . 75 I Dansburn & Witpk (L) 111 Dutelt &neaten an l Do ell Eastern of France 18 :European Central (L) all ,Oreat Luxembourg I ell 'lmperial Mexican (L) ell :Lemberg-Csernowits(L) aL I lismdLleire (By the 'D :Do 6 p.e./11. Bel& gov ell :Northern of France all ell I X. Da U.11.D=.7.p.a ell INnrwegien Trunk Pref an Ottoman (Smyrna Aldin all Pertn,Lymu,endSledlt. Ml. Farts and i)rieens all - rfiTii - fil`r7reialt ) 10 Royal narthalan all :Royal bwedlab all ; Do. par cent. aH ibannre and Meuse all I Do. beercent.Pret at leas Paolo p L) per ct all b. A Ind.& Lora Vaunt= 18 Ant« East. of Portugal all I:bulbar:2 of num.— all Turin and Savona all [Wag Flanders all Do. be per cant. Prof al Went N. W. of Muss Pk 100 aNtun.4.p.o.Jao.dtJ y,lOO O. Wisto.—N. July . 1 MM . 81. Loac p. .tYksp.e.Jaa.lo.lly 10 00 0 It lAa.Brlgh.sp.e.JaaltJly 100 St I.*N.W.4p.e.Jsa.*July 100 111/4000 81. Do. Sip.o. Jun.& July 100 1N,T30 8t LAO.W.4p.c. Jas.& July 100 MlAlland,4p.e.Jaio.tJuly 100 Bt N. Mak, IL P. t D.8., 1 Ip. M., Fob. & Aog 100 N.Eatru..4p.c.Jau.aioly 100 IL Soot N.L.llp.o.Ap.llect. 100 .pan. MMUS 84. WINO al. sun' INICL 7 11 1 Wok 8 6 nto situs' as 67 11 13 6 4 die 32 St 4 384 37 79 8 4pa 31 lath. 18 50 161 10/ 31 33 131 141 SG_ 22 il O Ni $ $-IS I al Vial s 10 6I Ma 241 1 ,11 ,71-1 a, 1 1 rral IA 11411 s, an 21 23 - 1 •1 2 lidla 2 1 4 411. 4 an Pu 23 ab j 10 12 10 46 14 16 dla 7 41 3 9- 10 par 1 pia 10 par Ipm all al 13 10 66 MI 11 41 48 all 12k 13i 1 11a 12 10 dk 99 91 94 U 16 17 20 11 9dk :2 9 7Or 9 10 s 1 dla 4 1 s 9. 15 pHs ips ss6s 44 41 pin 1 61 48 7 •9 SS SS .... 10 u} IR Si 34 - 421 26113 111 1 7 6 60.000 i l s.iii COOO,OOO 4000,000 110,000 40,000 10,000 47,000 13,000 25,900 40:000 iii',ioo j too 1 - ii a :0 6-6 LOIS 10,000 w 11,006 i oo I zr,ooo I 0.0.) 10,00D' 14041 si, 4,950 enn 110,000 "MOO, 10.000 10.000 *ON 17,&00 . (41*- 11 .??.?" I - iO,OOO I 100.67261 i 0100,810, 4117,000 7,600 ' 18,0001 10.000, w,OOO 110,1113 0879,075' 70,000110,000 10,000', t5.°Fl low, iiii I, biAeo 1 ioo.!ir ;~:~i Willi! 6.0001 100.0001 il!,000 150.000 000,0001 30,000 60,000 1,000000 20,000 000 29,000 40.000 1! 000 iii:Oia 148jS r LOGO S0,1)00 , 60,000 i 10. ow I it,boo 1 !two 1 10,000 Assam 40:000' '2 -- ,600 -__ 1110.000 40,000 ii.. 66 61 10,000 6,000 6,000 16,000 61,000 10,0001 110,000 q.#l 21,000 0187,174 4.000 40.000 10,000. 00 : 400 1 80,0001 40.000 , 26,0001 10.0001 IL6OO 10,114 1 4000,000 10,0001 10,000' 10,000 , 10,000 34.000 10,000 15,000 2,100,000 10,000 20:000 ii:iiii 4100,000 ST.IO !0 } IMAM 10 7.60 U ID 57.600 egi:ii,iii io loo m ° 60 *O,OOO 5 2 mac a;ioe u. 006 101114001 10.000 110.030 Anglo-AwertcanTeL(Li Anglo-Mexican Mlnt Atlantic Telegraph Do. 8 per cent. 'Australian Anneal . Atalian 11.1.stin.(L Iflansparahies usr EstateaL Berlin Waterworks (L. , Do. New golekow Vaughan (L' Bombay Om (LimiteiP Do New British American Land B. &I. Mag. Tel. (L.) 1 Medi Shipowners ,Canada Company ' ICanadianLoan W & Inv(L) on Ditio Cc l a rge :Chhudit.ghip& L Coal L ;City Discount, Limited. ICityofLoodon&Pro.(L City of Milan Impro.(L • Do. lefty of Moscow ) m (L) City °Meet (Lim. Colonial (Limited) Do. Commercial Unionans Com. of AfricanMer.(l Continental 1311.05 a (L Cop.ll.Eng.,Pret7i P.C. C. loot. of igdaod (L) De.of Mauritiwi (L) VaPalace Preterence Do. eg. et. Perp. Deb g ( Limited) Assam Tea (L landiaLand,C.& Pin(L) E. India !Mg. & Omal P:bbw Vale EgyptianCom.&TrtL(L ) Electric Telegraph 1 Emg&Am.Copper (Lbw) PM& and Formic Credit Ind.& ficottisbMaria( PairtaiEugi Yore-st ( rn Warehot " i se s ing e Geilirara (Limited) General Credit & Dis.(L) Gen. Steam Na Home &Colonil i rl a liongKong & China t Hudson's bay Im.LaodCo. Marseilles Indian Carrying (Lm. ) Internat. Pinea.goo.(t. Internat. land CrediEL Italian Land Italian brig. (Can. Cay ) Do. g p. c. Bds. r. I Land gectuities(Lim.) Load. African Trading ! AIL Ca!etimL.‘l:.( I Lon.CoontyLand &BA) 'Land. DistiictTehm.(L ) Load. Felon. Aeon. (L) I Load. G. Omnibus C. (L. L: j ot 01 : ag. Re fi Co.( Lon& Mles (Mee. Canal, 6p. at.R.bytedtanOov. Manna Investment (L Maarittna Lend, &c. (L. Mad& Erten. Tel (L ).. Merchant Shipping (L Id Mean P. LtAiDock(L) Iron Works.. .. Natal Land & OoL C. (L. , National Din. Com. (L.' Do. Nmeim. Itp. 1 Itobeed !rattan, Prov.liartmaL National:Ream Na..(L ) NerbeddaCoalatrm(L. Do. Nee NewOonsolidat. Dls.(L 1 New Quehrada, Limited N. &island L &U. An. N.Zesland T.& Loan (L.) Northern Meant Tas (L. Do. B N.Bris. Australasian (L , N. Brit.& Marten. In. (L' A)mnin Marine (lawn ; alentaff.tga.°L:taKii°l)l liiiiWslbaiilirolt;dT: Dn. New ;Orient Inland Steam( L ) Plage R Sthland Invest lOtteroaa OM (Limited) Panama R.N. Elteama. Do. do. Peel Mr. Land& Mia.(L I ' Peninsular & &Steam Dn. do. New thymus, Iron Do. New RioJ.Ctty IRlo Janeiro Om gam )1 Royal Mall Steam I Moot. Matra Invert. )L1 I !Soc. Flom. d' Rants (101 S. Atrkan M. & la. (L ) 1 tgouthaastraliaa Submarine Telegraph Do Scalp Tal.Conalnic.elfaba(L); I Do. Do 'Monter!Mornay Ta.(L Trinidad Patrolman (L ITroinkAgenc)'of=. .T..t L. Co. of U. I Uo.Nlarina of Uric (L) tolto6 R. Taw. O&M.) , Do. 10 per cent. pref. Illalvern Marina Inn(L. Van Diatom's Land (L Ivlorroyof Saptadfor.:l, l i, 'Warrant nuncio (Lintj l WaslindianPaelnent • 21 11-10 13-16 PREFERENCE North Eastern Consolidated 4 North Staffordshire, 21i to t. 411 411 10 0 et 46 MAYS. I Closing prices. I Salm 12 13 le 2 11 16 9 8 dial 2 1 i 17 .3, tt 23k 21 t3l 15 13 41s 1 1 11 105 4 9 13 19 48 41 Si 35 e t 7 i 11 14t 1 te DERRNTURI OTOCRS. Iffooll. dL~ el 224 a a p 1 4 U 24 i 7 8.3 d Se 83 - +T64 - 64" dada to-Jai to 1 p.m. I'lj 131 10.; id 1401 : Ti 401 i IS; 1 7 . ! 5 31 113: : : 101 2 I, - 1110 911 G 4 .it 1081 81 19 I —"Pm! tips 100 I tlpm - Ozai. I 102 I 471 7 44 i 5 THE. EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1867. THE TORNADO. 7 . S. ii ii 400 410 VI a 6 I IL it i :o 11_ i "ii 100/1 Id 1 2 h I We& 6 6 . 16 17 zd 1$ I'ol If $4 2k 3. 7 9 A lid6l 40 . 50 it a 4 29 31 290 310 : 1 143 18_ - 4 - ii 14 16 I 1 II 11 50 61 135 145 621 tak 11 23 11 13 106 116 10 12 - 20: i 1 i Pm IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —FRIPAY, MARca 15. The LOIID CILUICILLOR took his seat on the wooback at live o'clock. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE postponed until Mon day his motion for papers respecting the Tornado. TURKEY AND SERVIA. The Earl of DERRY said, that seeing in his place the noble earl opposite (Earl Russell), who hail given notice of a motion for papers relating to Turkish fortresses in Semis, he had a communication to make to the house which would perhaps induce the noble earl to think it unnecessary to proceed with his motion. He held in his band papers connected with the discussion which hail taken place between the Porte and Servia, which he was prepared by her Majesty's command to lay upon the table, and he had the satisfaction of announcing at the same time that an arrangement had been come to between the Porte and the Prince of Servia which was perfectly satis factory to both parties, by which the Porte had consented not to demolish or destroy the fortress of Belgrade, which though no longer necessary for the defence of the Turkish frontier, was connected with one of the most glorious pe riods of Turkish history, and had a very strong hold on the feelings and affections of the subjects of the Porte, but had consented to make over the fortress of Bel grade to the government of the Prince of Servia, and it would henceforth be garrisoned exclusively by Servian troops, subject only to the condition of the Turkish flag floating over it. That was the latest infor mation contained in the papers which he would lay on the table, but he had that day seen the Turkish ambassador, who had been good enough to furnish him with a telegram from Constantinople, dated yesterday, and stating that these arrangements had been received with great enthusiasm in Semis, and also that an understanding was likely to be come to between the Sublime Porte and the Prince of Servia in reference to the details of these ar rangements. He thought be might also state in reference to the general affairs of Turkey, that a d esp atch had been received from Lord Lyons, dated on Gth March, stating that he had had a long conversation with the Grand Vizier up on the internal con dition of the Turkish empire, and he bad assured him (Lord Lyons) that the Turkish government had determined as soon as possible to !introduce certain reforms. one of the main objects of which was to improve the condition of the Christian subjects of the Porte. to open up to them a career in the public service, and to do away with those dis tinctions between them and the bluasulinami which, though in a great measure abolished by law, were still practimlly kept up. Within the list three days three more Christian subjects hail been added to the grand council of justice, and a Christian had been appointed assistant finance minister and governor of the Bank. This was the commencement of the appointment of Christians to honourable posts in the public service. Moreover. Lord Lyons was told that the system of uniting eschaliks under one governor general would be extended, and that provision would be made for the effectual representation of Christians in those large districts. Though the papers related to the affairs of Servia, be yet thought it would be interesting to their lordships to receive that information, as it showed that the Porte was not indisposed to act on friendly counsels in favour of impros mg the condition of its Christian subjects. Earl RUSSELL said that, after the information which he had just received from the noble lon], he should not press his motion. lie had seen, however, • telegram lasting that the Porte had consented to evacuate the Servian fortresses in consideration of a promise by the great powers that sovereignty of Turkey over Berth sbould be maintained. He wished to know whether that tele gram was correct ? The Earl of DERBY replied that he had not seen the telegram to whichthe noble earl referred, but the under standing clearly was that the sazeniaily of the Porte over Servia should be retained, although with respect to the internal affairs of the country, Servia would be practically independent. Mr. WALPOLE—I thought I had answered it. The I same gentlemen is referred to in both b ranc h es o f th e question. *parting intelitgence. BETTING IN LONDON.—EILIDAY Arrnumox. The attendance and business today were alike limited. OR the City and Suburban little change took place, with the ex ception of Jasper being driven to the outside price of 50 to 1. For the Metropolitan : Dnnsany was elected find favourite, with, Lord of the Dales closely treading ea his heels, the highest offer against him being 13 to 1, Protierpine was in demand for this race, and backod pretty freely at 100 to 6, while Retribution, Tourmalin, and Tormentor, each found support at 20 to 1. Tor the Cheeky Cup Preserpine took a strong lead, distancing all others at 100 tun, scarcely anything else being mentioned. The Two Thousand showed Plaudit to be still improving his position : MO to 30 was the highest offer against him, and one gentleman desiring to take 350 to 100 could not be accommodated; the other candidates remained In state quo. Little speculation took place on the Derby, nor was there any change calling for comment. llosingprices : CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 8 apt Wild Agnes .1) 03 to 1 apt Scarborough oi SD to 1 Thalia ,t &off) 33 to I Weather Star .t 22 to 1 Aldcroft 40 to 1) 25 to 1 Ostrtger (o) 50 to 1 Jasper (tondo) 25 to 1 Foresight (o) 60 to 1 Dtdcimer ,c4f) METROPOLITAN. 100 to 8 sot Mummy ff) 20 to 1 agst Tormentor t) 13 to 1 Lord of the 20 to 1 Tourmalin (t) Dales (off) 20 to 1 Retribution (t 100 to 6 Proserpine ff) NORTILA M PTONI 100 to 6 apt Lecturer roll , 25 to 1 Platcatcher(t) CHEST 100 to 6 apt Proserpina (t) '2A to 1 Newland (off) ;SHIRK STAKES. I IS to 1 nit Proserpina '0) It CUP. 1000 to 18 Harry Braila. toed (t) --- - --- rwo Tai 100 to 30 apt Plaudit (off, t 7 to 21 6 to 1 Julius ,offi 12 to 1 Hermit (off) 100 to 8 Markman 'off) 4 0 to 1 abet Jasper (off, aft THE D , 8 to 1 apt The Rake (off MUND. ion to - a egg Vauban tom 20 to 1 Knight of the Garter 22 to General (olf) 540 to 15 The Pelmet (t) T 25 to 1 had been taken. - - )ERBY. t 0 to 1) 1000 to 200 IYEttournal (o, tlO tot) 100 to 9 Hermit (off, t 12 to 1) 1000 to 89 apt Marksman(of) 1000 to 40 The Palmer (offered) 2000 to 80 Taraband (t) 1000 to 10 Newland (A tettaSTEIL—FRIDAY. SUBURBAN. 100 to 7 aittiAlderott 'o) 20 to 1 Thalia ,t) 20 to 1 Abergelolo (o) BETTING AT MANI CITY AND I 100 to 8 asst Wild Agnes (o) 100 to 7 IlLayoualse ally yra io , t 16 to 1) METROI IS to 1 agst Deno A) 100 to 6 Conundrum (t; 1' TWO THOUSAND. 100 to 100 east Plaudit 't sod off) CHEITHR CUP. 100 to 6 apt Lecturer Cot I 20 to 1 apt Proserpise 20 to 1 Hama ;t) SS to 1 Weather Star 3) DERBY. 17 to 2 apt The Bake (t) il4to 1 apt Dngog Cot 10 to 1 D'Estournet (1) 1 )LITAN. 100 to IMA Prose*as (t) I rd. I Q. priest. _-v•' effuols. Mer lettlahColutlp.ct.,l4B 1 v 1., vl. DO 1644 lOO Can. Gov.. p. 00877431130 • Do.l3psret,reb.dtAw. 100 Do. 6prect.Mar.dSep. 100 •:::1▪ 4903 Do. sperztJaatatJuly 100 606.300 Do. Sperct. Inn Okla 100 "00. 0 * , CrpoofG 11opeeper.18711 100 Do. d0.19/0-1200, 100 Do. do. 1890401 100 .... Do. do. 1,810-911 100 1 IKON D0.6p.e.11p.d0ct.1900 l3O 100.000 Der10n.N0v.1863,439.ct 100 850.090 Do. 1878. do., Iha 1.0/0,000 Do. 187! 68.. • 100 104000 Mauritius 6 90E4..1871 100 1100.060 Do. 1878 100 200,900 Do. 1884 100 830.009 Do. 1896 100 166.1810 mital. Gov. 6 per cent.. ; 100 106.000 New BranoGov.6perct. 100 1.133400 New South Wales Wt.. 6 p. 0ent.,1871 to 1876' 100 3.071.800 Do. 6p. c. 1886 to 1893 100 836,000 D0.5p.c.r,1667 to 1870' 100 114000 New Zealand riper cast. 100 0.006.006 110. 6per cent. , 100 600.0001 Do. 6 per cent. 1491 100 100,000 Do.do.lell Juno! Dec 100 250,000 Nov4Booll+. 6p. 0.0876 100 1.806.000 Queensland Dow. Op. CO. 100 8. AustOov. 6 p.c.,67.71 , 100 761,600 :AR. 1878 and opwda. 100 860,000 elc.oov.6p. c.Jan. JOI7 100 7.0.84000 Do. 6p. ct. Aprll,9oB: 1100 BRITISH MIN: So. I Mh. 1 010100. I Pd. ICL prices 98 100 97 99 96 08 SG 89 SG 58 109 194 106 107 106 107 104 ICO 91 D 3 102 104 107 100 165 107 103 106 161 105 104 106 103 106 98 100 06 08 Isl 06 i IS 17 SI 06 101 103 84 6 6 4 00 101 sd. S - 191 IPI VT 99 NI tai 100 lee 106 100 107 j 101 cliverton liTfi".;,i - i,;iii: Dev. G. brakeman Co (Tavietek.)l East Barest (Illogia) illi East Condon East Cant Brat East Grenville 16.6 East Loral E. W. Eason (Theistic ) , 111.16 iOrarabler a St. Altera 116 !Groat Lager (Limited) all iOrest mouti Tolgus 10. W. Vor (Holston) ,Grenville Herod'. Yoot 111oaston Downs 6.10.6 Margaret 'Uny [Aslant) 1117.6 Maris Vailsy Mwyndy Iron Ore , New &non Ro 'North gow ail .__ _ _._ _ L'iorth Wheel Crotty IPeestsr United Proridenee fr. Want; in. Cowles (Si. Cleo* :south Cundurroo i. W. Franvis 'Stray Put Tin Cr..tt West Basset (Illogsni 'W. Camden (lskeard) Wog allusion West Raton Wh. Basset (ilk auset Wh. Buller itedruth). IW,llaryAnspieshee ; WhealSetou Wh. Tr,tummy (Uik VORKION No. I 8111. I • 1110,000, 1 - ;oto 16,200 12 31,000. 2 30.000 10,000 13 100,000 1 - '' zs:eori M, OS 2;000 Alaralt!oiLlndtdj (N:01.10 15,000 7.. 27 aOOO 30,000 Wo-paz.OOId(CINL)I Audnl cape Copper (Limited) n Capuis Silver (Limited) ('h.ntaleso.&i.Mla,Ll Coplapo (Limited) Duo Pedro, N. Del DA igali Del iey (Llm (Limited) rte, dui F4nodnnd:6otldWWd~ ro - eitei-T1 iCapitnda (limited) .. lantres Lwitaniao (UelMd PI1131111:1110 Copper (L) Peot.ura l i k tk d 14119; 10,000 20 PontribaudsllmirLe6d 100.000 6 Port Phillip 12.000 50 Royal Cobre Copper 120,000 1 Scottish Aurrtral.(lsm) MOM 20 St. John de Rey (Um.) 45,174, 10 United Mexican (Lim .) 20,000 2 Val Autigoris Gold (L. 60,000 1 VallanzaacaGold(Um. 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Lim 0,000 10 Val Swam 'Limited 20,000 Waaboe Gold (Limited men 1 Worthing_ 15,000; 1 Yorke Pesineska(ri.) 0 11 Tadansentass (Lim.) 111111CiLLANI1 Ma 001MI1IIII. I e 6 an an all an DUB. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Earl GREY, in presenting a petition on the subject of parliamentary reform, seized the comaion to expound his views of what would constitute a just settlement of the question. In the first place, he held that there mast be • wider redistribution of seats than had yet been proposed in any scheme hitherto submitted to the legislature. If a rating franchise were adopted, he thought it 'meld be un desirable to allow parties who compounded for their rates to have • vote, and admitting the necessity for reducing the franchise to a considerable extent, be objected to giving a monopoly to the most numerous class of persons, whose interests, ()pinions, and circumstances were so much alike. Plurality of voting would, in his jud7ment, be offensive, on the ground that it had the appearance of conferring • privilege upon mere wealth ; on the other hand. he regarded cumulative voting with much favour, as • mew of restraining the power of majorities in boroughs to cor.trul the whole representation, and so to check bribery to some extent. He should regard the situation with great alarm if another session were wasted without a satisfactory settlement of the question ; but a satisfactory measure could only be one that was well balanced and complete in all its details, espe cially as regarded the distribution of sesta. In conclu sion he deprecated the adoption of any scheme of reform which was merely calculated to appease temporary de mands ; for there was another and higher object, and that was the improvement of the constitution of the House of Commons, making it a faithful but independent reflex of the nation, and enabling it the better to discharge its im portant functions. The speech of the noble earl elicited no response, and the petition was ordered to lie upon the table. The Traffic Regulation (Metropolis) Bill passed through committee. fheSliiiping Local Dues Bill was read a second time. Their lordships rose at twenty minutes to d o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, DlARcif 15. The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before four o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. Lord NRwyoRY took the oath and his oast for North Shropshire in the room of Mr. A. W. Cud, who has suc ceeded to the title of Lord Brownlow. Sir J. PAKINGTON took the oath and his seat for Droll.- wich on his re-election after his appointment as Secretary for War. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : London City Municipal Elections ; Northumberland Central Railway ; and the St. Mary Magdalene Hospital (Newcastle-upon-Tyne) Bill'. The Seabrook Harbour and Docks Bill was read a second time. NOTICES. BONRILL-FIELDO BURIAL GROUND.—Mr. CRAWFORD to ask for leave on Tuesday, the 2nd of April, to bring in a bill to make this burial ground one of the open apnoea of the metropolis. MRTROPOLITAN RATINO.—Mr. CRAWFORD to !worse clause in the Metropolitan Improvement Bill, limiting the rating powers of the Metropolitan Board of Works to 4d. in the pound in any one year. MR. CHURCHWARD. Mr. TAYLOR asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether the Mr. Churohward who had lately been nominated to the magistracy at Dover was the same gentleman of whom a committee of this house re marked in their report in 1859, that ho had " resorted to corrupt expedients affecting injuriously the character of the representation of the people in parliament ;" and of whom likewise it was reported by a select committee of this house, in 1833, that he had been guilty of bribery ? (Cheers : ) . _ — _ . . Mr. WALPOLE—Since the hon. member placed his notice on the paper I have communicated with my noble friend the Lord Chancellor. I have also referred to the report, to which I presume the question alludes, as im puting bribery to Mr. Churchward. I will read the exact words of that report, which are contained in two distinct In, and I think the house will see that it is not a thingfair r to say that Mr. Churchward was charged with bribery in the sense which the question implies. (Oh, oh.) The first charge relates to the election at Plymouth in UM, and the report says—" That it was proved that George Knapmen was bribed by C. J. Mare, Esq., and Joseph George Churchward, by the promise to use their influence to obtain a situation in the excise." (Cheers.) The house will see that the charge was one of promising to procure a place, and not one of bribery by giving money. (" Oh, oh," and " Order.") There was, at all events, a very material distinction between the two things in the view of the committee ; and their opinion has never been challenged. Ina farther report they say—" That a gene ral belief appears to have prevailed at Plymouth, both pre vious to andat the election in 1852, that it was not illegal for a candidate or his agent to obtain, or promise to obtain, situations or employment for elec tor who had previously pledged their votes. (Oh, oh.) That the circumstances of the case are not such as to induce the committee to recom mend a further inquiry by a commission." (Ministerial cheers.) These being the facts of the case, I will now com municate to the house the answer which my noble friend the Lord Chancellor has given relative to his appointment of Mr. Churchward as a magistrate. Lord Chelmsford says :—" Mr. Churchward was a stranger to me. In the application for new magistrates for Dover he was recom mended by gentlemen upon whom I felt myself justified in relying, and I was utterly ignorant until I was shown the notice of the question that he had ever been suspected of being concerned in any irregular transactions connected with elections" (Hear, hear.) . . Serjeant CIASELEEL I wish to ask the right hon. gen tleman whether the noble lord, now that the facto have come to his knowledge, has rescinded the appointment. (Cheer,.) Mr. WALPOLE—The hon. gentleman, if he asks me such a question, ought to give me notice of it. (Hear.) Serjeant t;A.E.LEE—Very well ; then I beg to give the right hon. gentleman notice that I shall ask the question of Min on Monday next. (Cheers.) Mr. TAYLOR—The right hon. gentleman has omitted to answer one part of my question—namely, whether Mr. Churchward is the gentleman of whom • committee of this house remarked in a report in NM that he had "re sorted to corrupt expedients affecting injuriously the character of the representation of the people in parlia ment." (Cheers.), HYDETAItK. Mr. LUSK asked the First Commissioner of Works if he thought it desirable to continue the elaborate horticul tural embellishment of the Park-lane side of Hyde-park at considerable public expense, while the Bayswater side and Kensingtnn-ganlens were, in the same respect, compara tively neglected. Mr. J. D. NICOL wished also to know whether the un sightly fence surrounding the park could not be removed ; whether the contractor could not be induced to complete the new railings before July, 1808; and whether it was true that the price of those railings was to be 40,000/. Lord J. MANNERS—Assuming, which however I cannot do, that the adjectives and adverbs of the worthy alderman's question are comet, I can only answer it in the affirmative. With respect to the question of the hon. member for Kinauxlineshire, there is no doubt that the contractor might be induced to hurry on the work if the public were prepared to expend more money in paying him for so doing ; but considering how and by whom the rails were destroyed I am not prepared to recommend any such extra outlay. As to the hon. gentleman's last question, it involves one of the most inaccurate statements I have ever known placed upon the notice paper of the house. (Hear, hear.) LIFE SENTENCES. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Mr. HIBBERT called attention to the present mode of carrying out life sentences, and asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether, having in view the immediate discontinuance of transportation to Western Australia, and the proposal to substitute in many cases sentence of penal servitude for life for the punishment of de►th, he intended to make any better provision for the effectual treatment of such sentences? Mr. GILI'IN said that it was impossible to overrate the importance of this subject. The tendency of the age cer tainly was to abolish all capital punishments, although no doubt there were a few persons who were convinced that the gibbet was necessary to deter persons from committing murder, just as in former times some of the judges be lieved that it was necessary to deter people from stealing from a dwelling-house to the value of 40a. But just as be believed that capital punishments would be discontinued did he consider it nec that there should be a sound system of secondary pun' oats by which crime should be prevented if possible. Some observations followed from Mr. Gilpin, Mr. Den man, Mr. T. Chambers, and The O'Conor Don. . . . Mi. WALPOLE observed that the present government, on coming into office, found that their predecessors had approved of revising life sentences after an expiration of 20 years instead of 12, of revising 20 year sentences at the end of 1S years, and 24 year sentences after 18 years. In the propriety of these alterations he entirely concurred, but whether it was desirable to make an alteration in the law when transportation to Western Australia had ceased, and the contemplated change was effected in capital punishment, was another matter. Possibly it might be desirable to secure some place near the United Kingdom (Lundy Island, for instance), where the more heinous class of offenders might be kept under punishment. IRISH RAILWAYS. Mr. MAK M complained of the limited application given by the Treasury to the act passed last year for the relief of Irish railways, particularly of its refusal to use the power in the 4th clause, to extend the time for making loans to the railway companies. After a discussion, The CHANCELLoR of the EXCHEQUER intimated that under the present circumstances of Ireland the Treasury would be willing to render assistance to those Irish railways which could give ample security—where upon Mr. Blake withdrew his motion. FLOGGING IN THE ARMY. Mr. OTWAY, in moving "that this house, reserving for future consideration when requisite the question of the exigencies of a state of war, is of opinion that it is un necessary that the punishment of flogging should he awarded during the time of peace to soldiers of the army or corps of Royal Marines serving on shore," said that the question he had to bring before the house was one of paramount importance, and it was only the deep conviction members entertained upon the question of flogging in the army that induced him to bring it forward on the present occasion. The house had often been told, and no doubt believed that there was for a man entering the army an absolute protection from this degrading punishment, that until he had committed certain offences and been reduced into the second class he could not be flogged. (Hear, hear.) He regretted to say that that was not the fact. Of course the camas were exceptional, but there had been instances in which soldiers who were in the first clans had been dogged before they were degraded. But by whom was this punishment inflicted The soldier had not the protection which was given to every other citizen of this country, for he was never tried by his peers. In France, when a private soldier was to be tried, two men from the ranks sat on the court-martial, and gave their voices with equal power to that of their supe rior officers ; while in our service a soldier was sentenced according to the will of the officers alone. It had been said by some that the men themselves desired the reten tion of flogging, but that was a most singular statement, and not at all borne out by the anecdotes which had oome down to us, recorded by men who bad fair opportunities of judging of the matter. Sir William Napier stated that on one occasion, during an action in India, he found a soldier constantly trying to place himself between him (Sir William) end the enemy ; and upon being asked why he thus risked his life, the man replied, " You saved me yesterday from corporal punishment." (Hear, hear.) This degrading punishment had been entirely abolished in Prussia, and the Austrians were about to follow so laud able an example. Such being the case, it was not right that we should lag behind. The House of Commons had taken several steps in amelioration of the punishment of the soldier, but he regretted to say that they had always been taken in opposition to the military authorities, who were afraid that discipline would suffer. The discipline of the British army, however, was not dependent on the lash. (Hear, hear.) At any rate let them make what he considered to be a safe experiment in the terms of his resolution, which asked them simply to express an opinion that it was unnecessary . that the dis graceful and cruel punishment of flogging should be awarded during the time of peace to soldiers of the army or corps of marines serving on shore. (Hear, hoar.) Major ANSON seconded the motion. He said there could be no doubt that the punishment of flogging was against the spirit of the age, and that it militated very considerably against a good class of men entering the army. Mr. MOWBRAY resisted the motion, as a revolution in the discipline of the army for which no sufficient reason had been given. He went at length into the military re turns to show that the punishment was inflicted for fewer offences than formerly ; that fewer men were flogged, and that the number of lashes was much fewer ; and, while pointing out the inconvenience and impossibility of ap plying a general rule of abolition to all the stations of the British army, he assured the house that the Commander in-Chief and the military authorities were anxious to use the punishment within the narrowest limits. As to the brutality of the punishment, he argued, by referring to the numerous crimes to which it had been applied by re cent legislation, that public opinion was not revolted by it. Captain VIVIAN'S objection to the punishment was that its degrading character levered the soldier's calling in the eyes of the rest of the community, for he admitted that it was now very mildly applied, so mildly as to have lost its deterrent effect. Most commanding officers would gladly dispense with corporal punishment if they had greater facilities for getting rid of bad characters. Colonel HERBERT defended flogging as the only effi cacious punishment which could be inflicted in many cases, and as saving us from the necessity of a sterner code like that of the French army. He deprecated the motion as an injurious interference with the discipline of the army. Mr. B. OSBORNE replied that interference with dis cipline was the stereotyped cry by which all motions of this sort were resisted, and strenuously supported the re. solution, as it was by the House of Commons alone that all important army reforms had been initiated. The motion was supported by Captain GROSVENOR and opposed by Sir C. Ituaneu.. Sir J. PAKINGTON pointed out that under the rep. lotions of 1861—which were about to be incorporated with the Articles of War—no man could be flogged except for gross and repeated offences, and that the English military code was.really more merciful than the French, Prussian, Austrian, or even the United States' codes. The Com mander-in-Chief and the Adjutant-General were of opinion that it would be fraught with danger to part with this remnant of corporal punishment, and he was bound, there fore. to oppose the motion. General I'EEL insisted that the retention of this punish ment was necessary for the maintenance of discipline in an army enlisted as ours was,—that it was a protection for the good men, and that if it were abolished in time of peace it could not be retained for war. Mr. IVHITBREAD urged that the abolition of flogging would be a great smietance to recruiting. After some further discussion, in which Colonel North, Captain Hayter, and Mr. D. Bromley joined, - - - - - The house then divided— For Mr. Otway's motion lOB Against it The result was received with loud cheers from the liberal benches. SUPPLY. The house then went into committee of supply, and several TOW were agreed to. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY PROFESSORSHIPS BILL. This bill was read a third tima and passed. MASTERS AND WORKMEN BILL. This bill was brought in and road a first time. THE MUTINY BILL _ This bill was biau,Thtin WuNr, and read a first time. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR, 11 new writ was ordered to be issued for the election of a knight of the shire for the county of Huntingdon, in the room of Lord Robert Montagu, who had accepted the office of Vice- President of the Board of Education. The house adjourned shortly after half-pact twelve o'clock. CURIOUS LIBEL CABS At the Greenwich Polioe-court yesterday, Mr. Joseph Hopgood, of Wyton.house, Laurie-park, Ryden ham, appeared to a summons before Mr. Trash , which charged him with having written and published a libel concerning Mr. Alfred Watson, solicitor, of Cannon street, City, he knowing the same to be false. Mr. F. H. Lewis attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Sleigh (instructed by Mr. Fryer, solicitor, of Gray's-inn), appeared for the defendant. Mr. Lewis, in opening the case, said that the libel which was the subject of complaint had been written on the lining and on the glass of windows in first-clan carriages on tbe London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway. The complainant was an attorney, one of the firm of Watson and Broughton. Unfortunately he became acquainted with the defendant about four years ago, the latter being known as a promoter of public com panies, among others that of the Cleveland Iron Company, of which the complainant was the soli. eitor, and was to receive • certain amount of money when the company was floated. The defendant was also the promoter of the Albert Club, of which the com plainant was a member , and in the years 1,463-4 he un fortunately engaged in card playing with the defendant, paying him for losses the large sum of 1101. At games at " crib ba ge" the complainant also subsequently lost with the defendant to the extent of 3301. but from something which came to complainant's knowledge he refused to pay this money unless a settlement of accounts took pha. between him and the defendant, he (complainant) having money to receive in respect of the Cleveland Iron Com pany, and other business. The complainant was then called. He mid that in November, 1861, he was shown the canvas lining of • first-class carriage belonging to the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, on which was written, in pencil, "A. Watson, IS, Cannon-street West, is a m,r&liarper." These words he would swear were in the defen dant's handwriting. The canvas lining in question was pro duced in court, as also six of the door windows of railway carriages, on the glens of which had been cut with a dia mond the comp lainant ' s name, and the expressions " thief," "blackguard," "card thief," and "cheat and forger."' The complainant swore that these were in defendant's handwriting three of the windows being discovered so cut in March, 1865, and the others in January last. The defendant, it was said, wore a diamond ring which he represented he had given sixty guineas for. Charles Chabot and Mr. F. S. Netherclift, experts, gave it as their opinion that the libels complained of were in the handwriting of defendant. In answer to the charge defendant denied being the writer of the libels, and called the Rev. A. Goalee, of Brampton. Middlesex, and Mr. K P. Tweedie, formerly manager of the Falmouth Bank, who said that in their opinion the libels were not in his handwriting. Mr. ffib said there was an important witness he should wish to and for whose attendance he should apply for a summons. He had, therefore, to ask for an adjournment of the case for that purpose Mr. Traill said he had L:objection to an adjournment until Thursday next, but he should require the defendant to enter into reoognizances of 2001. for his appearance on that day. The required recognizance' having been entered into, the parties left the court. THN LATE FIRE AND Lone OF LIFE IN biARTLE -11155--The adjourned inquilyrespeding thedeaths of the six persons who lost their lives at the tire in Bryanstom• street, Oxford-street, last Monday, was resumed yester day evening, when a verdict of " Accidental death" was returned. ----- ACTION AGAINST AN INSOLVENT RAILWAY COY PANT.—Au application was made at Shrewsbury yesterday, before the deputy-sheri ff and a special jury, in the matter of the Bishop's Castle Railway Company. The line in question runs from Craven Arms, on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway, to Bishop's Castle, with a projected continuation to Montgomery, where it was intended to form a junction with the Cambrian system. In December last, however, at a time when the traffic on the authorised portion of the line was in full working order, the railway was seized for debt by the sheriff's officers, and its rolling stock impounded. On the 23rd January the claim under which the writ was issued not having been satisfied, the whole of the railway plant was sold by auction, and the proceeds applied in settlement of the debt sued upon. Immediately after this event Mr. Williams, another credi tor, also obtained • judgment against the company, but when the writ was issued it was found that there were no goods or chattels whereon to distrain, and the present action was accordingly brought to obtain a writ of eligit, whereby Mr. Williams would be empowered to obtain an d bold possession of the lands of the company until his claim was settled. Several witnesses were called to prove the acreage and annual value of the surplus and other lands held by the railway company, and ultimately the writ as applied for was ordered to issue. Mr. Willnuns's claim is for 966 i. THE THEE AAA A D STRIKE OF ENGINE-DEIVERN. —At a meeting of engine -drivers and firemen held last evening, it was stated that the proposed concessions of the directors of the Midland Cornpaey, in answer to the memorial addressed to them some time since, were not sufficiently satisfactory to suit the requirements of the Urge body of engine-drivers and firemen, and that the lat ter, in anticipation of their requests not being further complied with, had prepared their notices to leave the company's service. It was also stated that no further arrangement having been come to with the directors of the North Eastern Railway, the notices of resignation of the men were to be sent in yesterday. Deputations from three of the large companies have already met, and judging from the meagre in formation obtained as to the results, there is little doubt but that in two cases, at least, there will he no neces sity for the men to hold out. The drivers employed on the London and North Western Railway have had an interview with their locomotive superintendent at Crewe, who on behalf of the company entered readily into all the grievances of which they complained. Mr. Rams bottom, after some discussion, considered the claims of the men separately, and granted many of them. He, however, wished them to accept sixty hours as a week's work, which would be at the rate of ten hours per day, what the men require ; but as the latter think that the concession framed in this =inner would not alterthe exist ing long hours, and that sometimes probably they might have to work sixteen and eighteen hours one day and only a few the next, they deferred their decision on the question until the opinion of their society had been taken upon it. The deputation will meet the superintendent again next Tuesday. The inter view between the engine drivers of the Great Western Railway and the chairman of the company, Sir D. Gooch, took place on Wednesday at the Paddington Terminus. After considerable discussion, from which good results are anticipated. it was resolved that the deputation should wait on the board of directors next week. (Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLV.—Fear not. 1 hough surrounded by circumstances disad vautageous to health these ressedlea, if properly applied, will cut abort fever, Influenza, inflammallou, diphtheria, and a boat of other complaints always lurking about to adze on the weak, for lorn, and unwary. The superiority of Holloway. medicines has been so fully and widely proved for subsisting disease that It is only necessary to ask the afflicted to glee them a trial, and if the in structions folded round them be followed no disappointment will ever ensue or dangerous consequences result. In hoarseness and ulcerated sore thro.,t the ointment should frequently he rubbed on the neck and top of the chest It will arrest the increasing ingsmaattea, allay dniqulatude, and gradually can fii 0 8.14.0 196.7 1/ ALO 18.18.9 36.146 la 14 11 ai si lir s :Ito IN. ICL prices. I MIS. i 1 Vs iPmj 471 I is. n I IPrs ——dl l Is 20 in }.u. 4 ifts, 1 da. dls I il 64 66 21 24 3 i dig' *411 4 SPadlirl CI. prior. I Wm I 6 11l 161 16 16 20 26 66 60 661 60 17 19 8 67 IPm 6 a6U dig 111 12 1 lipen 8 1 dim Zus l 69 26 BO 99 4* Adis IX 1 72 ; I Mai Me 1 dls par, 11 10 4116 't 1 101 8 6 IS 17 114 1111;1•1 11 aMs It Old • •Oa • 10 fi a 61 .• IS IS 100 104 106 1014 • 641. 7 6.41 s 6 4dh 16 16 dl. 41 31410 190!!114 4 3 1 61 s 6 6 dl. 1j 001. fpm 41 3 *lls 16 38 4 114dl. 8 10 161 16 11110141.0 n 14 01414 21 21d4 6_ I di. ; 40 4i . ▪ noit• 7 6dl. 56, 1 " or U 18 17 din ti lid 21 19 J. 0 18 1. 4, 115 1 70 1 I !I 06411. • 7a SS 45 4 71 Sim 2 3 pal 2 dl. 17 16 41. par I.lla par 1 0441. iL 21.111 edit par I Pas 6 dlo 76 MO 42 47 141 166 136 141prn 10 8 dir 61 St_ P r r I 0 3 1ello li 1 7 7 st 16 29 OS 65 xn 63 65 xn 13 25 24 64 71 xd 104 10* V tt 104 107 120 125 7 6Ca Si eiti• SS 65 60 TO i i 12 t lipm te p I_4ls_py, i f Tl 4 I 8 7Ms 6 4 6.14 • :2i - I 16 x in I xin Vabat mar Military. PORTSMOUTH, llaace 17, The Bellerophon, 14, iron screw frigate, Caps. E Tatham, steamed ont of harbour this afternoon, and at: chorea at Spithead to prove her enmpasses. She is ex. weed to sail to-morrow for Ireland. The Niobe. 4 screw sloop, Commander T. B. Mackenzie, Railed lasi evening, and the Pheasant, gunboat, this morning to r e , intone the squadron on the Irish coast. The/ are to b, followed by the screw gunboats Trinculo, Net*, and Stork, which have been manned from the Excellent, gunnery ship, and the Terrible, paddle frigate. An order was received by the military authorities lasi evening, directing the 68th Regiment to prepare for re. moral from Portsmouth early this morning. The officer were immediately called together, the detachments ot guard relieved by other troops in the garrison, and the whole battalion, with the exception of the married soldier. left Portsmouth by special train soon after 8 o'cl oc k thi s morning for Manchester and Liverpool. The heavy b eg ", has been left behind, and it is probable that the regimen: will shortly return to thus garrison. MARKETS. PUOAR.—BRDITOL, MATCH 15.—There has been less demand this week, and the sales In raw and relined sugar are light, and at rather lower rates. Ruin sells steadily. TALLOW.—FRMAY EVENING. —The market was steady In all positions, the last three months alone tending a link u, wea k nem. Prices are quoted as follows :--81.1 and Murk. 4b. ed. to 431 9d. 1865 Druck, Oa.; June, 445.: Oelober to December 445.. sellers. Delivery to last evening, 1,607 casks 'trim* ayj Town tallow, 425. 64., net cash. At auction, shout 400 casks sold : Taganrog sheep, 43a ed. to 445. 3d.: mixed, sta 43a 3d. Australian beef, 42a 6d. to 431 3d., good to floe. b.. South American offering. Cocos-unt oil firm Cochin, 595. Ceylon, 60s. A parcel of Sydney offered at auction only sou ) sold good clean and pale, 465. : middling clean and dr t si g kinds bought in at 435. bd. to as Palm oil firm fine [agar. 41a. Aocra, 401 Palm ,at all, none offering. COTTON.—LniitPr,M., Mame, 15.—The Brokers' (Mule says: Cotton was In limited demand In the early part of tie week, and freely offered at rather lower tutees but Miring tie last two or three days the business lute considerably increased and the week closes with last week's prices firmly supported Bea Island is In limited request, and heavy of sale at last week. prices. American is in general and increasing demand, and site a decline of fully O. per lb In the commencement of the era has quite recovered former uotations. Brazil Is line at lag week's quotatious. In Egyp tian the sales have been moderate, without change in rates. &emus is firmly held at previous rates. But India desert pikes have become rather frenetic and lower, but the better feeling has caused more firmness, sar the quotations of last week are now fairly suppiewi. Ikngi and eclnde are scarce, and command to advance The business to arrive has been very extensive, and the lake quotations for American, bads of middling ship tamed frog New York. Orleans, 13;e1, per lb : hales, IVA. Frem Yee York, bales, 131 d. ; Total. low rabid' ino, 120.. B 1 ,110 1• har new, merchants ship named, ; fair tnerthant February sailing, 10d. ; Delawar fair merchant's kel. nary ceiling, told.: and March or April shipment 10 0. • Oomrairattee, fair new merchants, January lan 10Id. ; Alp named, told Bengal fair men bents. December sailing. ad.. fair new merchants, February or Mardi shipment, Liverpool or Landau, 72 , 1 per lb. Bela of the week 62,100 hide{ ; Import, 20,966 ; Mock, etil.e7o. The sales teehq were. 12.000 hales, Including 4,04 Y) for . 'listens and export - the market clueing firm. COTTON GOODEL—Manmizerar.„ MARCH 15.--ln shippin: yarns we have had a good deal more bushier the last few dar.. and the market hashers relieved a good deal of old stocks shirk were beginning to be premed for sale. There hat cot beat is mud, liuelue... to-day at yesterday and on Wednesday. in e 4 sequence of spinners advancing their quotations, but the markt In these goothclosea tolerably firm. In bone trade yams we him had a steady market at ‘d. per lb. advance. with rather more than an average business, Some spinners have aged O. more but it checks business. The cloth market has not followed U. advance in yaru and cotton. Sellers have advanced their quota. lions a little, but there hat not been much demand. A Anal, advance has been obtained on some of the finer cloth, II weU as yams, but there be no improvement to low yarns for shirt. logs, so in other coarse clothes for the East. There I. no in. provement In the posit on of producers, let the slight change we have mentioned Is rather to their disadvantage. The Wien to band to-day from Bombay and China are considered very us favoun.ble Indeed. The .I...ppagc i• Irett and non-, spinners and manufacturers, Burnley, is mentioned. CORN.—LOMOIM, Masai 15.—With a moderate supply of wheat, prices have been Is. per qr. dearer. Barley ha, been without charms. Wheat, red. Us. to eta.. white, 60a to lko Barley, s6a to 475. Oats, SOO. to 33a. • LlVilltrOOL, MARCH 15.—The demand for wheat Is extending. and we have a good Inquiry from local and country millers, st an Improvement of Id. on red and Id. and Id. per cents! es white wheats. The latter description has been very extensively cleared off our market during the last fortnight. Flour folly maint dna Its value, but is not In active request. Barley ends a fair sale at the extreme rate. of Tiosuelay. Beans sell readily at fid per quarter ails - aloe. Prime oats are Id. per bushel, and oatmeal ad. per load higher. We are again almost bare of Indlu corn In first hands. and the nine has rapidly advanced, endears of mixed American have been measured at Itia nil. to 415., elwlag at the extreme figure. WAIMIELT. NAltrit 15.—Wheat is le dearer than an YrMaw Wt. A fair sale for tine qualities ; other a,iTt nigh.% taul. Berk) dull, and rather lower. COMA—LoxDoi, MARCH 15.—Buddle's West Hartley, 17a. W Holy well Maln, 17s. ; West Hartley. 171. ed. : Walls End Harlon, also ; Walls End Haswell, M. ed.—Ships at market, 11 : aold, 11. TRLFFIO RKTURNB. Miles Pas. Ver. Total, Total, ILWATS. open. wont ehaudise. 1967. 1666 Week ending Jen 6. L 4 0,0114 kuutheru et India 127 164 1,148 1,672 732 Week ending Jan. W. Bast Indian ll3l 13515 11,095 46,610 40,561 Week ending Feb 17. Ottoman Ten days ending Feb 20 Great &entre' of Belgium Week ending March 3. London,Tllbury,gliouthend Week ending March u. RathkeideltNeweagielins. 10 1,563 8,548 10,396 8.419 709 5 1,7 1,00 60 Y 7 Y 1 Weak =Was March 10 Caloloalma o73} 6,726 21,929 30,654 30,605 ARRIVAL Or THE SIMOOIf . —PLYMOUTH, MARCH 15. —The troop Alp Simoom, from Jamaica on February 10, arrived here this afternoon and landed Major William eon, of the 48th Regiment ; Major Campbell, of the 71,4 ; and Captains Walters, of the 44th ; Day, of the 2nth ; Barstow, of the 89th ; giddy, of the tiGth ; Oliver, of the 66th, and Maclean, of the Rifle Brigade. These officers composed the court-martial held at Jamaica on Resign Cullen and Staff-Assistant-Surgeon Morrie, for the share they took in the trials of negroes during the late insurrec. Lion. Colonel Farren, President of the Court, and Colonel Davie, of the 28th, who were the prixecutors, have re turned home by the mail steamer. The Situoom ako brings a large number of other planeness. After coaling the pro ceeded to Portsmouth. Quzzawrotra, Rama 15.—The Cunard extra steamer Tripoli, from New York, arrived here at 10 a.m. to-day with CI jaasengers and 8400 dollars in specie. After lauding three passengers and despatches, bro., she proceeded at 10.15 a.m. for Liverpool. All well. CRYSTAL PALACE. Oita Swum DAY: — FRIDAY, MARCH 15.—Admissions on payload, 309; ditto, by season tickets, 538. Total visitors, 847. THY POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'R Fools, THR ItivALESTA ARlinicA.—eure N.' 06.413 Rome, July El Idea The health of the Holy Father I. excellent, espe cially since, abandoning all other remedies, he has Byrd entirely Upon Du Barry, Mood, and his Holiness cannot praise this excel. hat food too bighly."—Oasette do Advertisement. I BRAWN RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TIN STONACIL nerves, lungs, and liver, curing dyspepsia Indigos lion', oonstlpstlon, diarrhcea, acidity, palpitation. sleeping:ten debility, wasting, t rough, asthma, fevers, consumption, los spirit& 60.000 annual cures which bad resisted ail medicines, in cluding that of his Holiness the Pope. Cure No. I,7l.—Lord Stuart de Decks. of many years of dyspepsia : No. 132,316.—The Marchioness of Brehan, of seven years' Indescribable agony from dyspepsia. nervousness, low spirits, liver disorder. and wastinn away.—Tins, at Is. lid. ; Ilh Ps. Of.: 121 h., ; 2tiro., 40$—Da Barry and Co.. 77, Regent-street. London also at Fortnum sod Mason': and at el, Oracechurchstreet :4. Liteapelde a nd LSO. Oxfordstreet. Important Cantion.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority. Baron Lista& name is most &wisdom/7 attached [Advartimantat.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLARKL—rarer 14, at St. Johns-part -I'OM, Rseendock.l ll . the wife of C. H. Carte, Esq., of a daughter. Cl:131 Tr. 7), arch 14, at Prince's-gate, the wit,: of G. Cuhitt, M of a eon. DRUCK. —March 14, at linden Lodge, Denmark hill, Mrs. P. N. - - Dram, of a son. . ENCILISH.—Maink 14. at Clorkenwell, Mrs. J. W. English, et a daughter. MARILLIER.—Mszeb 14, at Kennington, the wife of Lieutenant C. H. Marline?, of a daughter. llKAD.—March 13, at Tredington Rectory, the wife of the Re'. K 0. Mead, of a daughter. PHILLIPS.—March 15, at Sydenhamdise, the wife of William Diq., of a son. MARRIAGES. CALDCLEUGH—HILL —March 13, at Huddersfield, Dr. CAM' cleugh, of Quemiserespent, liaverstock London. to Rachel, daughter of K. HOE Seq., ..f Clare-hill, Huddersfield. GAINSFORD—ELLIS.—IIan h 13, at Keeton. by the Her .1. Thompson, Joseph Sawyer, son of J. Gainsford, Fit . late of Brighton, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. T. Una, of Kerbs. H EN SLEY —BTAN LEY.—March 14, at Trinity Church, Brotupt. 4l , by the Rev. A. D. M. Hensley, K. IL Hensley. o 1 Stanhope . villa, Putney, to Emma Ansel* daughter of the late W. It. Stanley. Esq., of Southampton HS. BRlooB.—March 13, at *la ,DEAT ionaquarc, Hackney, Man, relkt of the late T. Maga aged 14.1. FFIDTNELL —Mardi 11, at Arundelaardena. Kenalnetoo Twric , W., W. J. Flannel', Esq., J V . aged INOALL —Starch 13, at ttapitsun. C. 'mall. BM.. AP." I 9.2 . JESTVN:t.—March 13, at Alrerd.oke, Hants. Maria Jane, oife nl 0. Jduns, EN. , lied 03. RF.ADE.—March 13. Eleanor the wife of (.• W. licade. Holly-hank, Prinee'apark, Liverpool, aged TRAFFORD —Starch 11, at Conduit-rale, Blackheath, Mr. Trafford, aged 00. Muted and Published by WILLIAM Unto Hal" of No. a Lomberd-streek In the City of London. Printer, at the Mos, In Lombard-street. In the Precinct of WhIMMIAIM— SATURDAY, MAlml 16.1867. No. 6,43' gIit IS.MO ckinayud, elm s to AU OTRA LI A. se leave uth) the the Docks mymo, J S. ATWOOD, C HK acconeroodations waned, sad she will T ra m t. NONNY WI snd OWL to NE ib L— e d amp Mean 4hip with peaseagors and seamen are uneutial tie excellence of their silsabudypi ! Felton I kierimne Through fares from clam —1..0r further mi Bore ' ; LEERBWITE, FOX and Os.. Fahnoutit LIVERPOOL, DLLPHIA STEA. Carrying the United Ma The Company's full- soder, TROY LI CITY OF PA EDINBURGH. CITY OF AN CITY OF NE Ara limey Oalail pawn by the 16, 17, and 21 gain posard passage Includ for Canada ra ntagsous INMAN, n. clad BACIT, te. OVERLAND R by STEAM Se IN Wont Southampton aml MENTAL BTKAII NA Bail and receive Cargo Mee, and Bombay by Madras, h, 12th, Bah, M Calcutta, the these of the 4th and 201. issand, Melbourne, and amnion an the Nth of seines on the Mk, lit further particulars app bellstrest, London, EC. BREMEN. —Di wick, and Cent fiat ant-clans screw ta despatched on TRU (*.ether permitting), at return tickets, LS and t ft (0., 8L Street, E.C. STEAM to GOT Average steamer MARrst,goeoo overhauled and MARY, nth t Deck Buoys on permitting).— Pares. KS Mesmer GUSTAF NA.; Universal Moe, W. ; or sad Co., fit. Daustan'eho STEAM to STOC first open watm. NNW.% Y, Otpaiu J. all Goods tad Passengers fo fresh. at temp apply • or to PH if PPS, ORA house, Idol-b se, B.C. EXHIBITION AZTFA's and the with Russian Ph:miasma Chromotroi es, the first ti Ball, commencing on MO. motleys and saturdaysatJ gallery, ls. ; numb, ri.,l under twelve, half price. Wont 11 to 4. NATIONAL ASS Holborn. —This very having been entirely red grand hind, conducted by a choice selection of past ; ekes at 12. IVORWICH -LI The full benefit of is giv en i to insurers e ff ect' • this reduction and t ITN ON, the cost of Insure • EXAM P LEs OP Pill /to. of Policy Slum Inas 441,411 42.:40 450,158 12,000 484,175 0,800 606,975 5.000 The rates of premium a by the other principal 0111 The duty paid to in .verti 11a. 9d. ; the amount In For prospectuses apply EC. ; and Surrey•Uvet, . IM PORTE Companies, and Cos or otherwise Into the Free Trade Wharf, Retch' PM Dock, Upper Theme above—Further Informal. letter or In pereen, to It t Rome keepers-012cm, 83. KINAHAN DUBLIN Yile emisleatad 014 nu Tiuzz MEDAL—It Is pot Bold In bottle' : 11 1 i the Willa to I ialtaiarla at 8, Great Wiud Old soak pink label, end coi /SEA 6 CHEAPE -111- 2s. ed. par pound are Co., tea merchants, 8, Kin Uns selling good and tine B 40a. worth carriage hoe to ties United Kingdom. Al 'London. Observe.-1 . 1111. Pre supplied at market pri LNitALUABLE =DIM CADDY, eerrlage tree to 1 Ireland, Scotland, Co.. tea merchant CAPETS, 3,000 pi ApAs P try % __ ditto, 2s. Sri Milletratimil priced lists iit fir.,grAtts. Al: t the kiniriliim. —WY. WAIN KA, I 3 lIAMILTOJ 11 Knelt ANT T Bleassrs. 11. awl K. Itivite inn best quIKK. wads N.B. for.. TEETH and PA guaranteed without Duatiat. 191. itaitent'stmet getadpal assistant W Mr. E DINNEFORD' The medical prolusel (rile pure solution of nos;rn the stomarly heartburn, as the best mild aperient adapted for ladies, childrel Co.. Chemists, 172, New Ito date throughout the woi KEATING'S KEATING'S A K . EATING'S INCIPIEN KEATING'S BRONCHI EATING'S whkh ere daily re Walsh from the fleet mule Bold In here'. Is. 14.1. ; an ...TING, Chemist. 79. $t retail by LAMBERT'S A all effectual remedy affseUnfs the heal, truly eta be the beet mealkine for tin tealented Cobra of asthma, *Mar wars pawns whoa esbaliably allays the O&M% •PPreaohiska consumpti, AMISS dTi e bre n d of sleep, a iss.d on lens( I stiPat'siawl sold by Illmmetweet b... tliarmwereaa , ais, and three sad a~ for l3ed. Lembert's Ann ails eagraved on the stamp. If 3} 364 Ve 36 37 9 10 ►A 27.) 11Iti 1&} II 117 161 WI 4 4 47 1 121 i 1 1041 5 31 - 693 1011 107} 7 S es} 1— 10f I 3 •16 rl6 all 6 M 95 93 95 W 96 8.00111 2.900 .. 12.??01 Moos. idia — 15116 3 a 66 1 i 0,104: .. 41.000, 1,900 .. 4 .?*i • • 14,10(4 4 0.0.044 6.204 i .. 1,424. .. LOGO .. 11.006, . 40,000. 5.640 14P.' 614. 111.311 _ 1.0141 3.404)4 Lan .. I 13-16 i 1 idts 1 1 Ma i 20 191 72 - 1 - 1 Z - s4l. - ut - X 0