The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-08 00:00:00

F. _--,-~ ARE LISI'S.-(2'1118 DAY.) • • • - - - • ▪ 100 llirlstolind Sista 4 t..! 84 zd It 100 • Caleduubin ...... 110 118 N 1100 •Canthrian ...... 40 45 TO all Cornwall 4 ft 111. 1100 Dublin and Lelf4.stJutic 6.7 i 68 zd M. • 100 Dundee. Perth..t.tbdJo 70 72 191 all Mut Londou ticrip Carl 100 1 10 Do 86. 100 Ulasgow and S. Western 114 114 N. 100 Greet Eastern .Ird. St 2l 306 KlOO Do. K. Aug. Stk.. No 2 6 7 N. , 100 llevatNorth ot ,N.x.xtland 100 Great Northern N. 100 , Do.A J A roc. uo div on 1 2 123 14 1 K 100 Iro. H 7tilep.c.t paid N. WO Do. Ord. Det Div stock. N. 100 CM South t West. tire.). 84 91 N. 100 ,Oreat Western 416 42 It 100 Du.StourVal.GuaStk N. 100 I Do. South Woks .. . 100 Do. W. 111.1.—fAiord N. ; 100 I Do. Do. Newport Mi 39 IN 400 lancashoreaforkshire, 12.54 1261 111. , 100 Lon., bn ehtn. wart 77 71 N. 'lOO London.Chathank&Dov; In 18 ▪ 1100 Do. Met Erten. Allp.c. 13 IS ▪ .100 !London dr North Wwito. 118 11E4 tol N. 100 1 Loadoo&soathWelteru. 80 14 N. 100 i Man. shot, et Locoing's' 471 4°l N. 100 ; Metropolitan-- . 1211 1V 84. 1001 Do. Extension. fliVI-4 I dese.l6 ix .1.01111070 106 108 140 all Mstropolltan Dlatect — 70 4 Do. do. do. , —• 14 1 all ' Dn.& it Joker-T . OW, U. I 100 • NNW'S 118 119444 0. a • iall . Do. L 9 Shares ——xd R n N. 108 Do. Birm. di Derby. 86 Shad an N. 100 North Hi lush N. 100 Do. &lin ,Porth.Dond l4 18 N. 1100 'lg. Saatern—llargrick 104 143 14' Do. . N. S. Pura 1100 Da. L O udo IS 7.4 1 U. 1100 Do. York s 916 976 zd M. 100 Do. Carlisle ▪ : mII : Do. Stock.dDarllmpl St 80 zd N 190 Do. do., 164041 9 10900 14 N. 100 North London us 115 td 19 I 0 Do. do., 1966 ' 6 1 x 4 N. 100 'NorthStaordahire.. .1 69 71 EL 100 N. S. Western Jinn . US llb zd In 100 Scottish Central K ! 100 Shropshire Union N. 1100 South Devon ' 44 46 .4 N. 100 South Eastern I 16 1 all Stables,Woldnghiunobe' 15 96 zd N. ,100 'fad Vole i 114 157 :411 N. 1 100 Waterford 8 Mammy, 14096 I • I Waterloo • 1176 1 A 117, td for money. t 1171181 17 1 BRITISH P09111DISION& Atlantle&St. Lawrence, 800. Bar. AC. Is glo.c. Do. l Shares . • .. Buffalo Lake llama Do. Preference Buff Brant &Bode,*lt . _ _ . _ 67 60 Mi es 161 4 1 0 616 , 4 6 1 6 0 72 • 6 per cent 1e72-54 et 100 1 1.413, Saateros p. a.g. N. lOC elite T.& Dock 100 all Demeeara,l9.c. St lat Zan newel gu. v 6 - 417 10 5 Do. do. 6do St. 100 East Indian go. sdo St. leo Oland I'nuik of Illanada 100 all Du. 51ye1p.31.12.6p.4.1 100 all : Do. lstpreL Bonds 100 all Do. do. deterred 100 all Do. and prat. Bonds. 100 all Do. do. dote rrs 100 all Do. Ord pref. Stock 100 an Do. do. deterred 100 all Do. 4th preL Stork 100 ell Do. do. deterred! IL 100 Great Indian Penlmula IN all . Do. gas. 6 per oret.l 10 6 Do. New do. I 10 , Do. N ew ill 100 .01. of India. g. et.l St. 100 ; Do. 4/ per owl Bt. 2 ; Do. 204 all Gt. Western of Ciaai an Do. New 100 all j Do.Ote.lklapay.ll43 100 all D 0.6 do. do. 1077-6.1 10 3 Indian ranelylkolted). St 100 Madras guar. 6p. oast. IL 100 , Do. do. 4i do — St 100 1 Do. do. do. 00 t . Do. PIM Extenwion 00 all max sod Hobson's Ilay 100 • all 1 Do. 6p. et., pay.l2Bo 100 all Do. 6p. et. pay. 1526' St. 100 10.Lotean.Op e.letp.B.l St 100 St 100 Do. Delhi rSeirido, ins 6 per mot: do. 10 le Do. do. do SS 100 Do. Punianb do. at 1011 Do. Indio St. flat do. 441 £2 1011 101 101 1112 i 1661 1074 614 211 II OS S 2 64 63 56 V 7 40 81 13 100 l o! 83 86 88 86 88 100 I w 7l •S 9B Idls JOINT bTOCIL BANKS. Baati. -- I NI CL pe ,La c. Buitit (Lila, ll Alliance Limited Anglo Austrian Anglo Egyp tian ;Maj Anglo Italn (Limited) Australasia kinnkofßritighCollimbial Bank ofDo. Near. Issued 1 Zapf Hank of Otago (Limited, &suitor Victoria Austral Book of New &Aland British dr Csliforoloa(ls) British N. America C. a. tudis. Aus., Claus (.hart. Chart. Mee. of lolls. de City CoLoalal _ _ Comolidsted Bank (t• 1 707 Delhi sod Load= L).. /bet Loudon (Limited) Eastern Exchange( Lam.) &With mid Americium . Eng. lanalt.de.lanelroL Eng.arot.dr Anal. Cbartd English and Swedish Imperial Rank (Limited; Imperil oRDINAIZY :•11 ARM AND vrOCE4. BAHAMA I Uulimir Pr". I bAI4B " A i )estsolay. to 1 p.n. 1001~0 -~ .~ e:OUO 100,0u0, 2100001.1 20,080 12,000'1 21,000' 6.000 100.000.60041 WO; 117,600 Wt noeo :moo Imoo is . 20 .100 so 100 20 6.000 10 skooo too 19,000, too - S.OOO jai 10.000 i SO 22,00000 4000;100 10,0001 6 • 20,000 100 10,0001100 66,003 60,0001 50 60,000 10 60,000 i 10 60,000' 26 27,11 e. 60 20,000 100 , 10,000' 10 , 20,000 25 17,661 100 10,000 100 60,000 26 ; 10,000,100 , 6400 60 Do. New Land Aloft. Bk Indla(L) Dob..ifidO, 307r1 Lon.Bk.otidencootc.(L; Londoonnd Brazilian Do. New London& RiverPlatWL ) Do. New. lan at ler= Do. de. do Lou. CD. Bank of AuaLd London and County.— London Joint Stork._ London & South African & A Western IJm London &Vemeruels'L London & Weetzninster. Merchant Bank (Lim.) . Do. New Mereantila&liliceanfLl Metropolitan iLlinited, Midland Bank (Min) • National of A National of Liverpool N. Pro. of Rociafid 3nII6WW; National Bank _ New South Wain North Western Oriental Bank Carmen }Tor W. llanltlngeorp.(L), Previnc.4 Lubin.* 1 Do. dn. IS coy.. South Auarstis Stang of B. B. Africa , rya — rime of Australia , Ilnioe of Ireland (Ido.) Valois of LowSo• IOREION lAILWA' Pd. 1 RAILWAYS. 'Antwerp de Rotterdam Babladr.S.PraZ z lr.a. Wllleglaa E. J lit Afree. 0 . 6 .4710.0141 161 CuPlaPoCentral Argentine all all Do Extenelon . 76 Dunaburg & Witpk (1 ) 16 Dutch Manisa all Do. all Eastern of Prance • IS European Central (L) all Great Lasernbourg all (Imperial McLean (LI aR Lasabesw-Csernowits(L) all .Nasaatl.lege t By the all Do. o 4t m a.Prt I Bel& gov an iv - of Prance all N.ltallll. Ayres 6.7.pe. all I Do. Deferred all Norwegian Trunk Prat all .tettoman (Smyrna ldla aU , Par.s.l,yoas,andlledlt all 'Paris and Orleans . an 'Recife & 8. hands (L) 10 'Royal Sardenfan ail Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per cent. all Sambre and Meuse ail Do. 6* percent. Prat all Man Pant" per ct all 111.Anet.6 Lens Venetian 16 ,South Met. of Pertasal all Southern of France_ all Turin and Aaron& all ! West Slanders all Do. aleer cent. Pref an West &N. W. of yssoo i is s U 65 44 46 par 1 62 44 7 6 IS 66 ii mi 11 9 44 10 MIL F- 71 -- ale 11 is 8 die --- 4 jig. .... ani p 16 13 dla 10} 11 - e 3 16 . 19. I /4 37 SS 36} 97f 9 10 I 1 q 7 le ll le le s► 14 1 e i 4 is 24 So. sk — T 42 — flisi 'et 4 " 16 .3 91. 610, St. 1118. 82 j tin. 1 !!t• 110.730 DBBLfTUkI groats. I Pd I Ot — hte 4 p 4. nir.Eßiloo 0-Ntan.4 p.c. Jas.*, 100 G.Wetti.—W. ft.—Oz., I p. ct.,Jsa. & July ....100 Bt. i Laac..itYlt.4p.c.Jaa.&3l”oo 81. I bon.Brigh.lip.c.Jaa.a.ny,loo Bt. ILAN.W.4p.c.JatiAtJulyr St. Do. hips. Jan.& July 00 St. , LAM. W.4p.c. Jas.& July 00 Bt. I Mlilland.4p e.Jarc&July 00 Bt 'N. British E. P. & D. 8., Li:. a.. Yob. & Asc.. 100 Bt. .Dars.,4p.c.Jaa.&Jokr.loo Bt. N.1.,49.aA15.&05t.'100 lih. Pd. KTFE II 100 10 12 101.11 14 an 100 100 -- I I zd so IC 117) nl 14, 11 : 011 1211 71e 17; Sli 47 121; j ical 2/ xd pm 621 id 2J id . xd ai l 18 17 xd & n. 107 If 7,1 7 110; - 106 1 . -- Pnli 1 pm 1 pm IWO jfdls' .2 11 101 h t 2 41f 8 7 die 9 Bdl4 1 litam, 8 7 dial 6 5 dim' 67 68 12 14 6 4 clls 82 111 4 3 dla 27 39 7 9pm 21 1014 46 50 17 18 82 34 14 141 39 . 40 irm *Par 6 3 Mil 0 1 416 , 17 18 11 9 tbsi • 4 pal , 1 1 *WI 32 Si a 2 411 80 BS 10 9dl. 18 18 dl. • Eidis 4 . 41.4 m 'Spin 66 67 in 42 46 La 14 • 1 stia II 10 .LL• 93 93 16 17 11 9No a 7 di. 75 Si • 1 613 1 2 Ina jdli ipmi 2028 11 10 _~ _~ ~~ 7i - G7l ... 4+31 _ y 6-15 61 ga r 551 5 I i id 1 43 3e tz 'rocas. CI. prima I 76 83 stl 90 la , tY)LONIAL GoVERNMEST 86CURIII121. Nu. I StoOKA. I 411‘..t00, hntash Cuba. op. ct.,167.: , 100.,00' Do. Isai • ... ;Cm Gov. 6 p. c., 157744. —_ I Do. eporet,lob.ttAog. —.. i Do. 6 perct Ilar.4 st :i 0,214,800 Do. 6 perct.lan.da ! 665,806 1 Do. awe'. Ina i 7100,000 Capeottiliopelper.l373 — OOO Do. do. Isio-Doio Do. do. 189040 _ .... Do. do. 1890411 254, Do.ip.a.Ap.etOct.l9oo ; 100,000. Cevluo,Nov. 1:89,6p et I I 160,000 bo. 1878, do.. 1400,000 Do. 1872 d 0... 200,0001Matuittue 6 pee et.. 11173 • 2.0 a 200 Do. Do. , 18781 1802 I SOO, Do. 164500:Natal. Gov. 0 per cl ot.. , ] 186, New 13nans.0ovAlperet. ; 1,136,800 New South Wales Gov., 6 p. cant.,lB7l to 1676 2,671. Do. bp. 0..1688 to MS i tt5COOO D0.69.e.r, I ili7 to 1876 i 180 New Zealand 6 per oat.' 1.000,400 Do. b per cent. ! 600,000 De. 6 per cent. 1891 100, Do.de.l/1111 J nue& Dec , 330,000 Nora Scone 6 p. x,1876 1,886,206 Queensland Gov. 6 p. et. —.. a. Aust Gov. 6p. c.. 117-77 761,6001 De. 1878 and upwda. 680,0001 Vic-Nov.6p. C. Jan. July 1 7,000.000 Do. 6p. et AprtlnOc 1 FOBNION OBL!OA 4 all ,O.Lazienbourgsp.oent. 20 • Do. 100 all !Havana and !Satanist 100 all Luanne and Pribon 100 Katmataia sad %a 100 all Do. Second Issue 20 an ;North of France 3 p 20 all Do (lateChsrL 31 p,et. 100 all Ottoman (3narrna, &e.) all / Do. do. Issued at Ti 20 IParls,L 7 ona,&3lln3p.et 100 all Recife &8. F. (Pere.) 4 all Itoyal Swedish sp. et 100 ;all 13agna La Grande 7R et 20 pall leans etLom•Pen.ltp.e. 100 all 3louth East.of Port.7p.s. 10 pil Otonthern of PraneeSp.e. 12i 121 20 ill loath Italian. II par el 6 6 20 , all ,W. 4( N. W.of Yrs. 3p. e. in U 31 R 17 18 87 89 99 101 S 7 90 in is VOCKIL No. a. 'masa I Saha At. Last and West IndM . #Ol 124 127 St. London &St. IC atharln. IMO SO al 100 Do. Deb. St 4p. cent. all St. Southampton 100 I St. Suns) Commercial lOO II ISCKLLARBOUI 00,000 1 110,000 0000,0001 £llOO,OOO b),000 40,000 10,000 47,000 11,400 1141100 t -, :l ii:46o 4,000 5!57-S? - 66,0*;i 11,915 NANO 06.000 1111011' 06000 111,000 I- I iaail 4,9601 46,4001 10,0.101 30,000 10,666! 40,000 , 40.000 Y.! ® I iokooo .... woool cow mow " eo;uaj no.ooo I 100.000 -~; 60.000 I 1,000000 10.000 4,600 10,000 10.000 1;000! _ 40,000 148.146 /1.000 60,•00 *moo 10,000' 12,100 12,000 10. - ii;000 i 110,000 40,000 20,000 lir:fie socio 11,000 61.00 0 61.000 10.000 10,000 16.°°'? _ 46,000 1 £117,176' 44,000 1 40,0001 10,0001 30,000 10,0.101 40,000 46,000 10,000 1.800,000 20,000 20,002 10,000 10,000 81,000 o;000 15.000 £3OOOOO 50.000 ----- ii.E.O6 14.100 LWOW 07,500 100,000 _7,500 si:eoo 50.000 100.0001 10.0001 1 - 4*.ii43 IS Anglo-AmerlaulTel(L) 10 Anglo-Mexican Mint 1 18t. Atlantic Telegraph 1 Bt. Do. 8 per cent. 26 Australian Anneal__ 26 Australian M. Likria.(L 10 BaugparalaTea 10 Berlin Waterworks (L.) 10 Do. New 100 Bolckow Vaughan (L) 6 Bombay Oas (Limited) Do New 10 British American Laud at. ,B. &I. Mag. Tel. (L ) 1 10 British Shipovrners Canada Company 10 ,Canadian Loan& Inv(L) 20 Ceylon Company 'OO Ditto • shares 20 Chineat.Ship& LC.oal L 10 City Discount, Limited. 26 CityofLondonlk Pro. (L 20 City of Milan Impro.(L., SO Do. 25 City of MescowCias (L) 60 City oMcee (Lim.) 60 Colonial (Limited) !60 Do. 50 Commercial Ilnion(lns 10 'Cogn. of AlricanMsr.(L 20 !Continental Un.Oas (L, 26 Cop.M.Deg., P o rapse. II C. Form of E (L.) 60 Do.= Maurit e: us (L) ! St. Crystal Palace Bt. I Do. Preference Bt. ' Do. 6 .ct. Perp. Deb. : 20 Dar) (Limited) .. 100 Disco= L; 10 j !eaters Amara Tea ( ) 60 lt.lndialand C.& Fin(L as IDdIS Irrig. a 60 rob. Vale ' 10 EaptlariCornATrd.(L St Electric Telegraph ' ling &Aus.Copper (I=ll 60 1 1 =1. and loreimiCredit 100 'pg.& Scottiabtiarin.( 10 I Mrbalra Engineering 10 llore.st (Warehouse (L) , 60 ,Gellivara (Limited) 10 Genera) Credit& D vi, : ,.&c ! 16 .Gen. Steam Na 60 'Borne &Colonial As. L) 10 IHongllong A China , 10 Ilude Rea Bay I 10 !bir.landCo.Mansnles , ,Indian Carrying (Lim. I 20 Internat. Ylnau.Soc.(L 10 'lnternat. Land Credit(L, 60 Italian Land. 100 95 1 Do.. Italian Bds try*. (Can.Cay.4 p. c. . r. 60 I Lend Socarlties(Lini.) SI .Lond.AtricanTrading , 25 Lon. RCaledon. M. (L) 10 iLon.CounayLanditB.(L) 1 6 'Load. District,Teleg.(la • 60 :Loud. Plain. Arno. (L 4 ;Load. 0. OmnibuirC.(L.l 60 ILand.gOlasg.Eng.Ce.( • 110 'Lard. Provincial 20 IMadras & Canal, 1 6p. ct.g.bylndlanoov. ' 10 .Marine Investment 10 llawitlasLiad, Ac. (L 10 Medit. Erten. Tel. (L ) 60 Merchant Shipping (L SL Millwall F. Li.&Dock(L, 10 iMnbrall IronWorka. 111 Mat= Lend &Col.C. 16 'National DI& Com. (1..) Do.New,laabralitirbepd 16 !National Prov.Martne(L 100 INatimialStesin Nay. L • 10N ID Do. New 10 NewConsolidat.Dis.(Ll 6 New Quebrada. Limited 26 ,N.realand 26 'N.Zsaland T.& Loan (L 4 10 Northern Aram Tea(l. 10j Do. B St. N. BrisAustralsalan (L ' 50 N. BritAblercan. In.(L 26 Ocean Mar= (Insura., 60 !OrloontalYlnandal(ll66 ) 6 ,OrientalOsa(Limlted) I 61 Do. New 10 i Orient Inland Bkeam(l) 10 .0t ego & Sthland Invest, 6 1 0ttoman Gas (Limited 10 Panama E.Y. Steam(l. ! , 6I Do. do. at. Peelltiv.Land&lnn.(L )' 60 Peninsular & o.Bteam 60 Do. do. New 60 ,Illyinnsy Iron 16 j Do. New 06 'lUoJ.Cttylruprov.(L) 10 it o lo y Janetro Gas (Lbs ) 'lOO al Manatee= St. .Scot Austra Invest. (L 20 111loc. than. d'Egypte (L 60 'lll. Atrium Y. it le. (L 26 litouthAnstrallanl=4 In in 1 15 116 11 10 19 24 20 10 50 65 64 11 10i 17 19 I par ipal 6 6 4 lie L; l2 4 1 lipm, 8 dla' t tidls 14 I 10 16 • 86 95 44 sidis in 68 72 II I dill 111 1 die ipm: • I di* p.u. IS 11 10 ▪ I If lig dl. 8 2fdla • 8 6Ms 1 17 12 111 10 8 1 1 0 1d 11 IP 4 ` 6 444 6 14 61 6 4 sdi 27 29 102 106 100 101 6 4db 1.71 111410 6 dia 7 : 141 4 bi 16 16 41. 4 81(11, 190 184 1 41 11 dl 8 6di 1 1 1 1 41 ' 1 lx 6 dl . 1.....,% Submarine T;lessagas .. 'IS 1 1 CassirunallalML all Do. Do. l6 Mersey la. (L I nida4 Polsoleum (L Si TrusitAgemos anal. 1 .tLCo.ortr. I Un.llarine nt Lime. I Vattml K. Tees. 00. ell Univers. Marine hos. L. 11 Van Diemen'. Lend 1676 Vlosroyof Se7p6(llor.fL .11 arruil Mance (Lira. II Wsibidialthsclile St I 11l IZII par 1 C 4.114 !I L 3 dim Ws par 4 fin° a gib 601 s 42 47 16 16 I{igna 10 6} Paz 19 99 lI Kb 29 7 9i 3t 86 30 64 66 64 66 24 IS 7 9 19110 i 21 22 106 106 U 0 126 ad 7 6lb 4 4341 s 6,K 66 46 Id' xdl ii:OOO 1066001 SO.OOO 10.000 !ti I Si iPin L4I * 1 iT• 1 oku. Par * pia i !C. I 8 FT 74 721 T B T dlal 6 4 disi PREFERENCE SHARES. North FA II tet Tit —Stockton and Darlington B 6 per cent., 311 id. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. Lrriaroot, 5141ffit 7.-Salsi today: Great Eastern, 301 1 30 291-Great Northern, new dlr. preferred, 100-Great tern,We 411 1 4$ 1 11-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 126- London and fftwth 'Western, 1181 1 0 3 114 td.-Manchestar, 1 Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 474 1-Metropolitan, 1214 2 Midland, 1181 1_ 171 s •JI-N British. 35 4114 North Eastern, Berwick capital stock, 103 xd.-South 671 1 4 8 1-Grand Trunk of Canada, 201-Great Western of Canada, 13 ale, 351 1 6-Illinois Central, TT-United States b-20'6. 73j--Great Luxembourg shares, 10 9.16 19-161-Uni o n, 234-L ancashire Insurance, 4 p.-Pacific Steam linf. MAgcmgiffign, Milton 7.-A very fair business was done, but rierwere wenn, lower. Consolidated Bank tlimited i i s t.-Dher Bank, 17 p -Cries, 36 IS-Great Eastern, 30 130 1 Mt-Great Luxembourg, 10 946 7.16 I-Oran Trunk of Canada, c :OLlreat Western of Canada, 134-Great Western, 411 1 1 12 11 4 2 1 1 c t i l j r,e l 1 214 1 1 1-Lan Insurance, 4 p.-Lan and York shire, 196-London and North Western, 1181 4 1-Manchestre, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 471-Metropolltan, 1211 1 21 11- If Wised, 1181 1-Ditto New 5 per cent Convertible, lie. MI., lie. 9d., 12a. lit Id., lb. p -North British, 35 4 4-South Yeatem, 681 4 1 1 8-Thames and Mersey Marlin Insurance Limited., 3 p -Caked States 5-90 Years' Bonds, 74-Atlantic and Great 11 extern Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, fit. blealNolllll, Ilatten 7.-The transactions to-day ,Included South Staffordshire Railway Stack, at 811 : Gloucester Wagon shares, fifth Sane, at 14 press.: Mantes Metal shares, at 2 dla With respect to local stocks, bank shares were firm ; Patent Shaft and Axletree shares closed at 4 plum. ditto, New shard, at 1/ prem. MMUS, MAW R a -Three per Cent. Consols, 904 1-New Three per Cent Stock, ES 884 1-Ditto for account, 10th April, Ip 861 1-India Five per Cent. Stock :transferable at the Bank of Ireland, WI-National Bent (130 paid), for account, 641-- Royal Bulk '4lO K in g sto w n and Drogheda (400 paid), 774-Dublin and (g100 paid). 1941-Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford igloo paid), 41-Ditto for account. 414-Great Southern and Western 1100 paid', 90-Dublin, Wickbw, and beaten'. S per rent. ;Ma) redeemable Ulds all paid), 49 ex dire-Ditto :1664, perpetual (610 paid), 45 ex dire-Great Southern and Western 4 per auk perpetual (ZOO paid), 981. A. pm*. I Sala, 99 101 91 100 97 99 id 86 90 87 90 102 194 106 197 105 107 104 108 91 93 102 104 107 109 105 117 103 106 104 108 104 10e 103 106:d U 100 97 99 W 2 I P g 101 . 10! 86 4 102 80 104 101 102 98 100 91 92 65 66 20 65 In 191 90 91 le ft 116 88 9 lie THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1867. I3IPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 94; id sq THE FENIAN DISTI7RBANCE IN IRELAND. Bt} 9.Sj ~- lOSI dii zd 121 I 4 1 C id 16251 . - 11 8-16 di/ 12 j 10 14 111 5 id HOUSE OF LORDS.—TncR.DAY, MAR, II T. The Loll) CHANCELLOR took his seat on tho woolsack at 5 o'clock. Karl GRANVILLE—I wish to ask the noble 'aril oppo site If the government have received any further inforuur tion from Ireland. The Earl of DERBY—No news bas been received as to the state of Ireland except what has been already give u. In the course of the day a telegram, dated 11.45, was re. eeived, which is to the effect that the railway line had been reopened to Cork, that 13 prisoners had been brought in, several wounded, and three shot dead; and that Dublin, Limerick, Waterford, and Cork were quiet. On my way to the house I called at the Home-office, and found the following telegram there, dated 3.1. i :—" Tek tc reports have come in from all parts of Ireland. No events of importance took place last night. Fugitives heard of in several districts. Police are active in pursuit; and numbers have abandoned their arms. No considerable body of insurgents reported as any longer in existence." I may add to that, that no additional reinforcements will be required in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) HYPOTHEC AMENDMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL. The above bill passed through committee pro formd, and was ordered to be re-committed that day week. The shipping Load Dues Lill 'waded through ouuulattao and some other bulls were forwarded a stage. 3tETRop9IuTAN rthmt BILL Mr. G. HARDY, in moving that the house .hould go into committee upon this bill, said at that late hour (II o'clock) he would not proceed with the discussion of the clauses. He only asked that they should go into com mittee pro forums, in order that the bill, with the amend ments, might be reprinted. With revect to the building. and works under the bill. it was desirable that the house should come to a conclusion upon it aa soon as possible, and he therefore hoped the house would be prepared to proceed with the hill to-morrow. (Hear, hear.) The bill was then committed pro tonna. SHIPPING LOCAL DIMS BILL. This bill plowed through committee. CRIMINAL LUNATIC. BILL This bill passed through committee pro Joni* in order that it might be printed with amendments. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY PROFFSSORSHIPS BILL This bill passed through committee. UNIFORMITY ACT AMENDMENT. In committee of the whole house, Mr. FAWCETT (for Mr. Bonverie) moved that leave be given to bring in a bill to enable colleges to admit persons to fellowships whatever their religion might be. Leave was given. Mt: SUNDAY EVENINGS FOR THE PEOPLE AT ST. MARTIN'S HALL. YeAertlay aftern, on a case was fir.,itglit be!oro the chief magistrate, S r Thomas Henry, at the police court, How-street, upon four summonses against the pro- prietor of St. Martin's-hall, Long Acre, under the Act 21 Geo. 111., c. to, entitled " An Act for 'preventing cer tain Alunes and Profunations on the Lord's H.py, callus! Sunday," fur keeping a disonlerly house ; the specific charge being that upon four occasions " Entertainpuents were given on a Sunday, ~.lin'asion being by the payment of money, or by tickets sold for money. Sir John Bus - ring and Mr. James Heywood, F.R.S., occupied seats on the bench. . . . . . The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Poland, in structed by Messrs. Baxter, Rose, and Norton ; Mr. Dam gcrtleld, of the firm of Dangerfield and Fraser, appealed fur the nominal defendant, the proprietor of St. Martin's hall; and Mr. liesley, initructed by Messrs. Sheen ►nd Roscoe, of Bedford-sow. fur the parties conducting the alleged "Entertainment." Mr. Poland opened the case. He said that, appearing for Mr. Baxter and other gentlemen who took an interest in taking care that the Lord's day should not be dese crated, he need hardly observe that he was only desirous of stating the case fairly, and of ascertaining whether the law had been infringed. fie should not enter into any retuarks as to whether it was proper that such enter tainments s h ou ld be given. Sir Thutuas ahould not permit any such dis cussion. _ Mr. Poland—Quite Do, and we have nothing to do with that question. The learned counsel proceeded to state the provisions of the act imposing a penalty of 2001., recoverable by action at law, against any person keeping a house orplace in which entertainments or amusements were provided on the Sunday, and also providing that they might be pro. ceeded against for keeping a disorderly house. Now, the entertainment with respect to which these proceedings were taken was beyond question a musical entertainment, at which also lectures were delivered. He was bound to say that at all these entertainments there was no disorder in the usual sense. The audience were well behaved. The proceedings were conducted with strict propriety, if lawful on the Sabbath day. The bills which were dis tributed stated that the admission was free, and no doubt free seats were provided. The hall held about 2,000, and the free seats, which, of course, were the worst sesta, were soon filled. then persons who had been unable to obtain admission to these free seats found that by paying their money or buying tickets they could obtain admission to other parts of the ball. It could not be at all pretended that these enter tainments were in any way in the nature of religious ser vices, being clearly matters of amusement. There was nothing in the nature of religious worship, although the music, it must be aihnitted. was entirely of that class known as sacred music. But if these things were to be allowed they might after commencing with sacred music proceed by easy gradations to the secular and profane. The great point to settle was whethertheseentertainments were legal or illegal. If they were legal, there was an end of the matter. If they were illegal, then these gentlemen who thought that they ought to be continued had it open to them to go to parliament to make them legal, if parlia ment in its wisdom should so think fit. Sir Thomas Thairy—lt appears to me that this ques tion might be tried by a case stated for the opinion of a full court, instead of taking criminal proceedings. Mr. Poland—These proceedings, although technically criminal, are like indictments for re pairing a road, and the like. Sir Thomas limy said that under the act the prose cutors might have proceeded to recover penalties by action at law, which was the usual course in all cases of the kind that had ever come under his knowledge during 27 yearn' experience as a magistrate. Mr. Poland said the prosecution were unwilling to take a course which would involve so heavy penalties. Sir Thomas Henry said the course adopted would lead to the still heavier penalty of imprisonment without • fine. Mr. Poland said that was true. But the law being once nettled, there was nu necessity to press for the imprison ment /kr Thomas Henry said that equally applied to the civil proceeding, in which the law being once settled there would be no necessity to press for the penalties. Mr. Bosley said that his clients had no disposition to shirk the payment of penalties if the law were decided against them. Mr. Poland said, clearly, the only object of his clients was to settle the question of law. Sir Thomas Henry—Then, you can best do that by agreeing to state a case. Mr. Poland—And if counsel cannot agree Sir Thomas Henry—Then I shall be happy to lend then, my assistance. You need not withdraw this SU !LIMAN.. Let it stand over—for three months, if you like. Mr. Poland—Let it stand over sine die, and if we can't agree upon a cahe, I must come to you and ask you to name a day. This was agreed to, and the proceedings were thus closed for the present. COURT OF CoM‘lii,i COUNCIL.—A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, under the presidency of Alderman }lnnis. The Remembrancer requested the court to permit a report from the local government and taxation committee, having reference to the bill at present before parliament for the improvement of the metropolis, to be brought forward out of the ordinary course, as it would be necessary to take some proceedings at once in reference to it. The report was read, and it recommended that the bill in its present shape should be opposed by the corporation with a view to its being altered, or to some additional clauses being intro duced to it, with • view to protect the rights and privi leges of the City of London. A debate with closed doors, which occupied nearly two hours, then took place, and eventually the recommendation of the committee to oppose the bill was agreed to. Mr. E. H. Rigby next moved—" That this court do peti tion both Houses of Parliament, praying that the principle of the common fund through the rating to the poor be not applied to the subjects comprised in the Metropolitan Poor Bill until • reassessment to the poor rate shall take place of all parishes nut lately reassessed and comprised in the metropolitan valuation." The motion was unani mously agreed to. A report from the Bridge House Com mittee, embodying the report of Mr. Joseph Cubitt, the engineer for the construction of the new Blackfrian bridge, showing the progress of the works, was presented, and ordered to he printed and circulated among the mem bers of the court. After the transaction of some other business of no general interest, the court adjourned. SINGULAR DEATH FROM POISON.—An inveeliga tion took place yesterday at the King's Head. St. Giles's, respecting the death of Paul Augustus Manakin, a German surgeon. The widow of deceased, having been sworn by Dr. Lankester, the coroner, stated that she lived at :1, Little Denmark-street. Her husband was 5.1 years of age. He had been in practice as a surgeon, but through bad eight had been obliged to relinquish his connection. They had since been supported by a patent mangle which she kept. He used to go to the hospital to try and get • posi tion there , his eyesight having of late improved. At one o'clock last Tuesday lie went to the Ophthalmic Hospital to assist in dispensing. At about four o'clock be returned home and began staggering about like a drunken man. She asked him what was the matter, and he said the salt beef ho hail for dinner made hint so thirsty that he drank some water out of a glass at the dispensary, and be thought there must have been some strychnine at the bottom of it His arms and legs twitched, and he said he had a bitter taste in his mouth. He drank two cups of tea and then went to bed. He got out of bed and sat in a chair, when he made a dreadful noise, turned black in the face, and fell back dead. Mr. John Henry Bannister, surgeon, deposed that he was called to deceased, whom he found quite dead. Did not see the glass out of which deceased drank, nor an poison. He made a post - mortem examination. Both sides of the lungs were full of fluid blood, both cavities of the heart were full of fluid blood, and the kidneys were full of fluid blood of a dark colour. The stomach was full of food, but there was nofluid iu it. Tented for poison, but could not find any. Death war caused by congestion of the lungs and failure of the heart's action. Could not mind any cause in the body for the congestion, Ac., and could only attribute the death to undetected poison.— George William Mortimer, hall-porter at the hospital, deposed that as deceased passed out of the hospital on Tuesday evening he complained of pains in his arms and said he drank some water out of • measure which he feared contained strychnine. Witness asked him if he washed the measure out before he drank. Deceased said, " Yes," upon which witness said he thought it was all right. Deceased did not say he had been poisoned. After a lengthened conversation on the subject, the jury re turned an open verdict, " That deoeaaed died from the effects of poisoning by strychnine, but how or when be took the said strychnine there is no evidence to show." FATAL RAILWAY Atvioner.—A *hocking accident occurred at Brentford on Tuesday evening. A young woman, named Charlotte Church, bad been drinking in various public-houses during the day, and left one situate near the railway station about seven o'clock to catch the 7.31., p.m. down train. She had tomes the line, and while doing so an up train, due at Brentford at seven, was at that moment entering the station, and its buffers caught the unfortunate girl, knocking her under the train. Seve ral carriages passed over her body, which was picked up in a fearfully mutilated state. A porter named Saunders, seeing the peril in which the girl was placed, attempted to rescue her, and in doing so sustained a severe fracture of the right arm. The young fellow, however, displayed an amount of cool daring which is deserving of a substantial reward. THE HEAVY INDIA AND CHINA MAILS.—SDETH ARI•TON, MARCH 7.—The Peninsular and Oriental COM may's steamer 3daasilia, with the heavy portion of the India and China mails, has arrived here with 102 pas aengers, 5,1001. in specie, and a general cargo, including 1,200 holes of silk to the value of - 10R,0001. sterling. The Maasilia experienced strong head winds throughout her voyage. On the sth she spoke the steamer P.ipon. Her Majesty's ships Victoria, Hibernia, Prince Consort. Cars. doe, Psyche, Hydra, and Tamar, were at Malta. The fol lowing steamers bad arrived at Gibraltar:—Christina, Rosetta, and Keller, from Liverpool; Don Pedro. from Glasgow ; Fairfax and Britannia, from Cardiff ; and the schooner Reaper, from Newcastle. Gibraltar.—Eschange on London, 4:04 to 1, ; ditto on Paris, 5.23 to 5.24. Madrid, half discount; Seville, par. Freight unaltered. 8. Printe4 and Published by WILLIAM Kiri° HALE', of Ne. Lom'nrilatreet, in the city of London. Hinter, at the ..111 ,0 . In Intainntatiret, in the Precinct of White Mars— . MLICII tt. DAT. TRADES' UNIONS BILL The Earl of lIELMORE in moving the second reading of this bill, explained the circumstances which led to its in troduction. After some conversation, the bill was real a second time. MARRIAGES (ODESSA) BILL. This bill passed through committee, and we reported. Their lor dehips adjourned at 25 minutes past seven. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, MARCH 7. The SPRAKIR took the chair et a few minutes to four o'clock. NEW WRIT. Colonel TAYLOR moved for a new writ for the northern division of Salop, in the room of Mr. Cost, who has been elevated to the peerage by the title of Lord Brownlow. PROPOSED DISFRANCHISEMENT OF THE BRIBERY BOROUGHS. Serjeant CASELEE gave notice that on going into com mittee of supply on the supplementary army estimates to morrow evening he would ask the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether he would bring in a separate bill to disfran chise the boroughs of Lancaster, Reigate, Totnes, and Yarmouth. and how he proposed to deal with the present members for those boroughs who still retained their seats in that house. (Hear, hear.) THE MILITIA BALLOT. Lord ELCHO gave notice that on going into committee of supply on the supplemental army estimates he would move " that in the opinion of this house the state has a right if need be to require the personal military services of its citizens for the purposes of national defence, and that with a view to the more complete, effective, and economical organisation of the military capabilities and power of the nation the militia ballot should be enforced on all persons between 10 and 21 years of age, without allowing substitutes, but with exemp tions for efficient services to the volunteer forte." (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) THE FENIAN DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND. Mr. FORTESL'UE asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department what communications had been received from Ireland that day. Mr. WALPOLK—Some despatches have been received this morning, giving a more detailed account of what has occurred than that announced by my noble friend the Secretary for Ireland. Ido not know that there is much information given in those despatches beyond what has appeared in the leading journalsof theday. rerhapslmight say that I regret to find that in some of those journals the facts are rather more highly coloured than they need have been. The only account I have received this morn ing is the following:—" 11.45 a.m.—Railway line open to Cork. Thirteen prisoners brought into Limerick froni Kilmannock ; some wounded ; three shot dead. No event of any importance is reported as having occurred last night. Dublin, Cork, Limerick, and Waterford are all quiet." (Cheers.)_... • ARMY ESTIMATES, In Committee of Supply General PEEL explained the army estimates, which he said at the outset exceeded those of the present year by 412,806/., and the actual expenditure of 186.1-6 by 637,4671., raising the ordinary average from 1001. per man to 1061. But this excess, he argued, arose from a series of exceptional causes entirely beyond control, and not from any increase in the number of men. The extra day of Leap-year would cost 21,7001., the warrant for the increase of medical pay 18,11001., the garrisoning of the Straits Settle men t an d certain alterations in the Commissariat in Ceylon (brought for the first time into the Estimates) absorbed 128,0001., the extra cost of provisions and forage ..r2,700/., the additional cost of recruiting (caused by the necessity of raising 32,600 instead of 18,000 re cruits, to supply the place of the large number of ten years' men discharged this year) was 60,0001. the issues of clothing due thi s y ear wou ld cost 79 , 000 t., and furlough pay 20,0001. But when the accounts of the actual expenditure of last year were made out, he maintained that the excess of this year's estimate would not appear so great, and in proof of this he went intoan elaborate comparison of the first seven votes, which depended entirely on the number of men voted, and showed that the average cost per man was almost identi cally the same in the twa years. General I'eel then cursorily over the various votes, menti o ni ng th a t posed en per regiment were to be added to the Indian depots, a new corps was to be raised for Hung Kong, and an addition to be made to the Staff corps ; while, on the other aide, regiments returning home would be reduced to 600 for the first year, and gra dually increased until their turn for foreign ser vice came round again. On the vote for the manufacturing departments, he stated that 426 riled guns had been turned out during the year, including the first instalment of the heavy guns for the fortifications, and he gave a long account of the experiments with the Snider-Enfield, from which he drew the re-assuring con clusion that it was quite as good as that possessed by any other country. It was intended to convert 350,000, but there he recommended the conversion should stop. Passing next to the report of the army recruiting commission, and after mentioning that the mere impression created by the appointment of the commission that something was to be done for the improvement of the soldier's condition had produced a considerable effect on recruiting, he went through their various recommendations, spe cifying those which he had adopted ; such as the ap pointment of an inspector of recruiting, enlisting for general service instead of for particular regiments, and that rewards should be given to enlisters. Instead of granting additional rations and paying for certain necessaries as recommended by the commission, be proposed to give an additional twopence per day to the collier during the first term of service, which was to be fixed at twelve years, and another penny per d a y d ur i ng th e secon d term, of nine years. The cad of thin would be 399,000/. ; and he defended the course he proposed, on the ground that it would be more attractive to the men themselves, and that every shilling of the increased cost would go directly into the pockets of the soldiers. General Peel next explained his proposals for the establishment of an army of reserve. This army would be divided into a first and second reserve, and when a regiment came home from foreign s,rvice ' instead of being sent int o cam p or gar rison, it would be placed in some town where the duty was light. Long furloughs would be granted to the men, and if they could succeed in obtaining civil employ. ment, such of them as had served two-thirds of their first term of service, including five years abroad, would be allowed to complete the term in the first reserve. This reserve would be attached to the militia, and would be liable to be drafted into the regular army and sent on foreign service at any moment. The second reserve would be attached to the pensioners, and in it soldiers complet ing their second term of service would in the same way be allowed to complete the term, two years in the reserve counting as one in the line, and the condition being that they should only be called on to serve at home. A cer tain proportion of the militia—which would be raised to its full strength of 120,000 men—say one quarter, would be in vited to enrol in the first reserve, the inducement being double bounty—Se., 12/. spread over five yaws: By this means it was hoped to obtain an army of First Reserve of close upon 40,000 drilled men, by which 50 battalions might at any moment be raised to their full strength of 1,000 men, and the cost would be about 500,0001. The Marquis of HARTINGTON was under the impres sion that the reserve scheme would injure the efficienoy of the militia, but deferred pronouncing a definite opinion on it until further explanations had been given ; and re commended the committee to follow his example. On the general estimates he maintained that the excess on last year's estimates was larger than General Peel had stated, and indicated various items on which a reduction might be possible. After some remarks from Mr. O'REILLY, in defence of the recruiting commission, pointng out that the composi tion of a reserve force was not referred to them, and ex pressing a general approval of General Peel's scheme, Mr. GLADSTONE asked fur some further explanation as to the ultimate cost of the plan, particularly as to its indirect effect on the cost of recruiting. Admitting that an increase in the coat of the army might be inevitable from the general advance in prices, he was disappointed that no attempt had been made to seek a compensation in reductions where they were possible, and insisted on the necessity of a special organisation for keepin g d own our military expenditure. In the desultory discussion which followed on various points in the estimates and the reserve scheme, Lord E. Cecil urged a reorganisation of the War-office. Mr. H. Seymour made a smart attack on the commission, which was defended by Colonel W. Patten and Mr. Whitbread ; Colonel North advocated a more liberal scale of pensions, and Sir C. Russell the employment of soldiers in indus trial occupations. Other suggestions were made and questions asked by Mr. Newdegate, Lord Hothain, Colonel Gilpin, Colonel North, Colonel Sykes, Capt a i n Vi v i an , and Mr. Childers, anal nearly every speaker expre ss ed regret at General Peel's retirement. General PEEL having made a general reply, the first vote of 139,1113 men was agreed to. CHIMER COVRTS.I Earl ORMSVENOR obtained leave to bring in a bill to authorise the quartet sessions of the peace for the borough and city of Chester and county of the same city, and the Portmote and Pentice Courts for the city of Cheater to be held at the Castle of Chester.' Alan. IN RAILWAY DEBENTURE HOLDERS BILL,t• On the motion of Mr. WATKIN Dlr. Cave was appointed • member of the' select committee on this bill, in the mom of Sir S. Northcote4 The house rose at 25 minutes pest D. •IG=ll apurttng intelligence. LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING.-NuRADAY. For the third day of the gathering at Aintree a very h 7171 programme was issued. which wu productive of very unintemst- Lug results. The weather was Utterly cold, and the number of spectators had visibly thinned as compared with the previous day. IJANDtrar ILL?. of 40 roes., fur 3.yr olds and upward 4 : win ners extra. T.Y.V. :Gsubc: . _ Mr. if* r. a y y , yes, Eft 1111, 'Cameros) 1 Mr. H. Coventry ■ Panacea, 4 yrs, Cot 1211, Goo d w in. 2 lord Batetuan's Queen of Trumps. weed. M. Three others abo ran. Mun 4 R~"1 Betting : 7 to 4 agatti;;;;lTf icsitupa,Tici 1 &gat Panacea; 6 to 1 agst Sylph, and 7 to 1 each oust Her Lsdyllnis and harlequin& Tug VRTERSIII STAKCs, a sweepstakes of lo ann. each, h ft. (oral) ages. Military Steeplechue Course ;three tulles' ' . ;limbs., Lord Powlett's Uenievre, by Stroughow —Willow, S .rs, 13st inc. 7th extra THE SILLINii STAMM of 3 tom. each with 25 added, for 2-yr olds and upwards. Penalties and allowances. Five furlongs. 14 Wm) Mr shaptin's Musa. by Oxford, dam by Mountain Deer— Ibis . 3 yrs, MA liab (Fordham 1 Sir F. Johnstone 'e La hurtle :t7.o', 2 yrs, tint Mb Kenyon , Mr. French'. Ida 3 yrs, Sat ._ . Morris, 3 - letting: 3to 1 so Mum . ... , and 4to 1 aga t La .... _ THE GRA!ID MILITARY GOLD CUP. value 100 guineas, a sweep stakes of 10 Nova. each, h ft, with 150 added. for officers' horscs. Penalties and allowances. Three miles. i 4 guile.. Mr. George nd Tslb.-110, by Votoesuey—dam I.y Willing. barn, aged, 12st 1011, in. 10161 x.: Mr. Gerard 1 Mr. Rushout's Tiger, aged, 13st in. 14lb ex. Klet. Knox 2 Lord C. Kees Forlorn H . ope. aged. 12st. Owner 3 . - Three - niiseis ilnTrtr; Betting : 7 to 4 on Tiger, a to 1 apt Taliplio, and> to'.7'eget THe Liviarotd. SPRING (UP of 200 son., added to a handicap sweepstakes of 15 Goes. each, 10 h; whiners cram (53 subs, 35 of whom pay 3 soya. each.) Lord Westmorlaud's Foresight, lay Vadeato—Pirmaittent's dam. 3 yrs OM 71b ,Ke nyon' I _ r. T. Warllow's Wandering Minstrel. errs, OA Orimshaw. Mr. Carew's ' , ottomans. 4 475. id sib rslayersj S Eight others shoran. skirmish wax struck out at.lyur on the day of the race. Bating : 7to X agat Foresight. sto I ROI k .,, 7to 1 last Wandering Minstrel, 10 to 1 egg. Furtunatus, and 100 to d apt Edgbaston. THE GRAND MILITARY Ur:traits' STARRY of 3 sovs each, with 100 added: for hunters; ltxt each: W be ridden by officers. maiden and other Allowances. Throe Mr. Meat* nd Newcastle _ (Capt. Ricardo 1 Two onion also ran. Betting: 7 to 4 Stell A 15111EPLECIIV:i HANI.I,AY of 100 rocs. •. the winner of any hurdle race or deeplechaae handicap after Feb. Se, 10Ib extra About three miles. Mr. Stud.'. Dispatch, aged, lOst MOW (Mr. Thomas; I Lnrd Pouters denaret. aged. list (Mr. Edwards: Mr. A. tr. Claytutis Idantneark med. lilt alb Junco Four others also ran. Bettittrz : 7 to 4 east IRTTaTeit, 3 to I wet Llghtbeart, I to 1 Benatet, bto 1 apt little *ter, 100 to 8 eget Revolver. BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOUSAND. 4 to 1 agst Platklit to 1 Jedlus;t: c .0 1 agss Vauban ,t kW!, DERfIY. 9to I eget The Rake (I; I 100 to sad )lerkur= t) 12 to 1 Hermit N CITY AND 41TBURBAN. 12 to 1 eget Wild Agnes tl TATTERSALLI3.—THURSDAT. There were only two or three members present, and nothing wee done. OXYORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOUT RAcE.—OXFORD, MARCH 7.—Notwithstanding the so called official an- nouncement a short time since, that Mr. grown would not again row stroke in the Oxford boat, it is now defi nitely settled that that well-known oarsman will occupy his old position on the 13th of April next, and with that view be re-entered the boat this afternoon and rowed down to ItHey and hack twice, Mr. .f. H. Fish, whom he has supplanted ea stroke, finally settling down as No. 6. The announcement that Mr. Brown had resumed the stroke oar was generally received with satisfaction in university circles, and the odds, which were only 5 to 4 on the " dark blue," are now increased to 6 to 4, offered freely. The introduction of Mr. Brown to the boat has caused the retirement of Mr. G. H. Gwiuny, of Exeter College, who last rowed No. 2. REFORM MEETING AT EU:TER.—An enthusiastic meeting of the working men of Exeter took place yester day, the object being to consider the reform question. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. W. H. Bonner, deputation from the Reform League. The following reso lution was unanimously carried :—" That thin meeting having considered the scheme of reform as proposed to he introduced into the House of Commune by the present government, is of opinion that it is both short-sighted and unjust, and will settle nothing. It proves the present ministry to be utterly incompetent to deal with the ques tion of reform, and this meeting . an have no confidence in such a vacilla ting policy as they appear to have adopted. Its only effect will be to bring the government into con tempt. In the opinion of this meeting no measure will be final that does not provide manhood suffrage, pro tested hy the ballot." R THE EPRESENTATION OF NORTH SHRoPmHillE,— Lord Rrownlow has taken leave of his late constituents in the following address :- -" My brother's lamented death compels we to resign the trust which you so recently corn ,' mated to my care. I shall always feel grateful for the generous confidence which placed me in the honourable position of representing you in parliament. Connected as I am with the uorthern division of the county by many ties, I slwll continue to pay attention to all local matter., and you will always find me ready and willing to contri bute to the advancement of your interest by every means in my power." The nomination of candidates will take place on Wednesday week. Lord Newport's return re mains unopposed, and his election is oonsiderod certain. LoNnoN CARMEN AND THEIR GRIEVANCES.— Last evening a meeting of cab proprietors and drivers was held in a spacious part of the London and South Western Railway Company'. premises known as the " Large Arch Waterloo Tap." for the purpose of taking into considera tion the present state of the laws affecting the government of the cab trade, and adopting measures to rid them of those which act most unfairly. The public were invited to hear the statements made. Mr. Wright (described as an independent man) miscalled to the chair, and said it was time that something should be done for the most ludas- Wow', honest, and sober, but much maligned, op tre ssed, and down-trodden class—the masters and oilmen of London. To prove their honesty let them go to Scotland-yard, and see the quantity of property left there in the course of the year, out of which the cabmen got nothing. He bad been in the West Indies, and never saw a slave work no many I hours as a London cabman. He trusted the legislature would do something to remove the injustice and oppres &ion from the London cabmen. They were very unfairly taxed as compared with other classes of the community; they paid a year for duty, IL a year for the number plate, and ss. a year for the badge. Mr. Barnes moved the first resolution, in which the meeting protested against the statements mails at the recent meeting of the Society of Arts, that London has the worst cabs of any town in the kingdom, audit was difficult to find an honest cabman ; such state ments being injurious to the future prospect.' of masters and men. Mr. Rate, seconded the resolution, which was carried with acclamation. Another resolution expressed the opinion of the meeting that the present laws relating to cab drivers are harsh, cruel, and tyrannical, and require immediate alteration ; that they were Englishmen, loyal subjects, and good citizens, and that they should not be hounded about by the police, and that the same privileges should 'oe accorded to them as other mechanics in the metropolis enjoyed. Mr. Smith denounced the system of attendant. and inspec tors of cabs, by which great injustice was inflicted upon the cab masters and drivers, and involved a large expenditure of public money. He proposed that they should free' themselves from the control of Sir Richard Mayne, it being useless and expensive. Mr. J. Silver seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Miles, and others spoke, chiefly contending against the bill recently introduced by the Earl of Belmore ; and • vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting at a late hour. 0111Thi PALACZ. Oiss BHEZING THURSDAY, MARCH 7. Admilmioas on payment, 394; ditto, by soma tickets, 633. Tots& visizei, 1,027. MARKET& I 011..\ v :. —Quirt market, M th 111. teisdeio prirra lo fat out of louyera. 12.41OLtud Piles to Including I,ow op...lllation and export. 4.0.4 American, 1274. to 10d.: 400 Pernara. Ac.. 127 d. to 141.1: 500 ronitiali. I%d. to Pal. to ainyrua. I Id. to 117 d.. 1.9 r. Ntrat. lid. to 1:M. : liadras, 10.7.1. to : Bengti. srluile, de.. 71d. to apt. Peru, 14.4,. to 157a 1 . fair Dbollerah, 111.1. . fair cumin,. lit. ~ 11M. , fair broach, 11" d.: fair Palitd :fair 12trotian. told.: fair rcrilatti. 1414.; inkklUtaft Howe.* 13!4.; in dab( Orleans, 1441. Wind. ASU WOLoTEß.—iikabroti., Venn 7.—There is it quieter feeling in the marktt tha Monday. soma I N recently supplied themselves with wool for their pn•tellt reinne. meals, ea! the transactions are, la comwyneu. e , *cry SOCII Vara , n• opinions mere held Br to future priitpert, that the patty of spinners inverted, the samnilne and the timid taking opposite “etiNet. the one doing wine alight leminess and us other doing nothing. Geed lustre hogs, which are very wane, ore, if an) thing, the turn dearer, able other sorts, which are neglected, may he had at easier rate. Then Is a runtooe the truth of which Is not generally credited, of an increase the American 'lntl. on Bradf o rd and this Walls te recite a depreming Influence he wane quarter., hi every branch .4 the trade, people generally being inclined to wait for further ions. In worsted yarns therein the mine enietnest. Spinner- wh.• Ire engaged Ws, for Russia. are still somewhat busy, though their orders are running out, and are not In a position to atssat orders fer speedy delivery. Merchants are limit ive, and Wailing the arrival of further American news. In super :itts. some pox , thanes bass recently been made at low prima, and there is little doing to-tley. There la • little more doing In genappe rant The firmness In the price of the choice sorts of Wool lends to keep up the prices of yarns. There is hot much doing in goods, The American merchants are waiting for further minion. The home houses are on the whole doing a fair amount of husincsa, though It falls below the average of last year. There Is a very peroeptlble decline in the business doing by those counectall with the Irish trade. The Gentian trade cmitinues In • very healthy condition, although the actual business done is small, and stocks abroad are In the same pmporttio. There is no appreciable alteration In prices. LACE .1 ND 110WIERY.—NOTTINGHAII, Ma&Ca 7.—Thar is still a tendency to improvement In various departments of the lace trade, particularly for shipping purposes, though business Is greatly curtailed by the constant fluctuations of prices, mei the firmness with which nets and yarns are held, in the almost certain prospect that a considerable reduction cannot much longer be staved oft. There are a few more orders this week from American houses, end there is a little for the Continent and for some of the colonies, but the home trade is generally I u let . the spring demand not having fairly set M. —I n the 'misery trade, on the other hand, the prevailing ctiarisclesistic Is quiet ness, and there are syaptoma of an abated demand. Manufac turers are engaged chiellyin working up old orders, and there are fewer new ones every week to supply their place. Yarns have been rather firmer, and ash/lout another change prodnc thin in most branches will have to be curtailed. —•• Nottthglism Journal." CORN —Mysoreßiot, MARCH 7.—At attla dates market there was a coal supply of English wheat, for which higher prams were asked, but could not be obtained. Foreign fully Is. per quarter lower. Barley and oats gave way Od. to Is. per quarter. Beane sod peas difficult to sell. DEVIRES, MARCH 7. -We had a small supply of wheat to-day, for which a greater advance u m last week's rates was ukel than the dealers were dfyased to accede to. Eventually. hoe r% re, a fair business was dose at L. per qr. more money for the best qualities, inferior sorts only reusing last week's rates. Barley was slow of sale at last week's prices, Oats the same as last week. Beans a Mort supply, and Is, per qr. dearer. Pees, vetches, and rye ma before quoted. Beet white wheat. 325. CAI. to 34a.: best rest ditto, 322. to 33e.: ditto new white, :Its. to 33w : other sorts, 244. to VW •. burley. 47a. to 525. ; beans. tin, to 305.: pas, Ills. to "..y.: vetches. 21$. to 235.: rye. Ws. to One Boer, 485. to 55.: best seconds, 44e. to tee. Ilotateergn, MARCH 7.—There was about en average Welt dance at our market this morning. Wheat, hoth English and foreign, was in fair consumptive demand, at fully the currency of this day's as:lnsight. Hour was quite neglected, and noon- Il i: a:Unaltered In value. lists awl oatmeal were unchanged, teams were film, and Flo - ptian the turn dearer. Indian corn was likewise ed. per quarter higher. NEWARK, LARCH 6 —With a middling supply of wheat umpire changed hands steadily, at impr o ved currencies. Barley In moderate supply. and a slow trade at less noose). Oats and beans were disposed of at their last week's value. NEWBURY, MARCH 7.—We had a moderate supply of wheat this day. The trade very stow : last week's prices were nits difficulty maintained. Barley in goal supply. All kinds were fully Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats end beaus steady at late rates. l/IBEIDUE, MARCH 7.—There being but a small supply of wheat, the trade is better. The suppb of spring tom is good, and the demand not being active, prices are rather hover. Romig ant Magee 6. - As compared with last week, wheat was 6d. down on top soul 3d. down on average. Harley was is, down on top , stadia lid. up on &serene. /ate were mane on top, and 11.1. up on av rage. Bea:ls were ra n ee "II top, and Is. Id. up on average : —Wheat, 454 to ccla.; barley, EH. oil. to 45a. ; oats, gas. to 305.: beans, 33e. W.I. to Oils. CATTLE.—fItRIMIONAW. MARell 7.—There was an Increase ht the number of beasts on oiler this day, which came to hand in good oundition. the demand ruled steady. Priem a *lade eager. :Sheep were a nosh:rate supply the trade by nu means active ; late prices not realised. Calves a fair supply. good mime were In fair request, inferior soil dowdy. Fat timt a good sew. lg sonae supply a M mad.. ir clearance e. Beet d. to Md. pee lb ; mutton, ad. to per It.. ; veal. old. to SF. per It, ; bacon pigs, M. to us. par atone ; pocket 3d. to ti* per sows. NormionAN, MARCH 6—There was a rather letter show of beef than on the previous week. priees being from ea ed. to Its. for hest quality, and for second ditto. es. to es. lot. We bad a short supply of weep, and prices were somewhat advanced; :non Md. to lied. per lb. wasgiveti for grat-elass quality. mad for roams:suits from rid. to b,d. was fetched. Porker pigs were sold at hum 65. to re ed. per stone, and bacon pig.; were offered at from 3s. likt. to 6a 9d. A pretty _0••1 supply of veal realised (non Old. to Vd. per lb. Stock at market: Satunlay —Beasts, 33 ; niece. 2 ; pigs, 248. Wednesday—Beasta, 13G ; sheep, 452; PliV, IS. EPIWIWROII. MAPCO! 6.—The number of rattle this morning was 41:,, Iwing 21 heed leas titan on this day siinnight. The demand was good, and late 'mi. * were fully midntained. hest heel. 41. fid. to ss. HA. ; middling end inferior, 6s. ed. to Pa. per stone. The supply of sheep was 4.790. belug 7.S more than on thin day week, 406 of which were store sheep There was a good demand, and the prices of last week were rowintaintA. Extrenns top prim. 1101.; current. 04d. to Md., and down to ad. per lb. Iced pigs brought to. Id. to to. 3d. per ntooe six to right weekn of i ilo.. 7s. to toe lid. a head. Numbers in market Fat cattle. alp: store do.,—; milk cows, I. fat sheep, 3,7a4 ; store ditto, 406 : TRAFFIC RETURNS. Hues Pas- Mer- Total. Total. RAILWATS. open. sengers. ebandise. 1006. 1865. Week ending Ike. 19. g. Z A A Great n.nitheru et India .. 127 670 531 1.174 1. Week ending Feb. 10 1.127. 1004. Ot.ensn .. _ . ... 1101 191 330 611 631 Week ending Feb. 16. Grand Trunk of t3inada -1317 6,645 16,745 22,531 20,661 Week ending March 1. Dubin and Meath 166 166 104 770 244 Limerick and Kunio Limerick and Ponies Ratlike2loBN494o4tiel9o lO 20 37 57 •- Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 149 lei •wi 397 Waterford and Limerick Went - 173 62 s. el Week ending March 2. North Eastern IMII 15,289 5,4.5? 70,441 60,479 Week cudiv44 March 3 Belfastand County Down 441 411 274 6/19 542 Bristol and Exotic lll4} 2.121 1.007 5.44 North Britlah QUEENSTOWN, MARCH 7.—The extra Cunard steamer Palmyra arrived here at 8.15 p.m. to-day. with 40 p:euiengers. She landed three passengers. tele-ranis, and olospatches, and proceeded at 8.30; ell well. the eoPo rienced strong easterly winds. DISPENHARY FUR SKIN DISEASE", 54, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Reccer•ternr.gr, W.—Tvrninindrea and eleven patients were relieved at this dispensary during the week ending March 2. THE POPE'R HEALTH RESTORED BY Dc BAREY'S Food.. Tee REvALENSA ARABICA --Cure Nees 64.41 A Rome, July tio lode. The health of the linty Father 44 csecitent. espe cially sines. abandoning all other remedies, he has lived entirely upon Ile Barr ye Fond, and his Holiness cured prahe this exod lent food too highty."—Gmette du Midi.—(Advertimment.l HEALTH RESTORED BY Dr BARRY'S FOOD TO THE it:vat:Ml, nerves, bongs, and liver, curing dyspep&ia bullets - Lion', constipation, often - hum, &chitty, pslyttation. sleeplessness, debility, wasting, oough, asthma, fevers, toonwitidotl u. low spirits. MOOS anneal cures which had resisted all malicines, In cluding that of his Holiness the Pope. cure No. I.77L—Lord Stuart de Deets., .4 many years of i Spepsia No. 62,316.—The Marchloneu of &Shan, of seven years' ituleserlimide agony from dyspepsia, tiervonpaiess, low spirits. liver disaster. and muting away. —Tins, at Is. 101. ; lb., : nth.. : '24111..40s —Du Barry mud Co., 77, Regrist-strest, London ; also at Fortnum and )Iw-w,. and at 41, Grsecchurch street: 4.4 hespdfle ; 63 and It). Oxforistreet. Important Catitton.—Beware of the many unsavoury and more than sloppy imitation. to which. without auihoorit.. Baron Liebig's name is most audaciously attached.— (Advertisement.' BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. Al 11.11.—lareh 5, at the Maples, Lewisham, Kent, the wife of J. AIM, Jan., E.g., of a daughter. AYEItsT --March 0, at If ollesntneet, Cerendish *fume, the .1t,..1 W. E. Ayerd, Ent, of a daughter. HOPE INS —lf inch 5, at York-villas, Cheltenham, the wife of the Rev. H. O. dopkins, el a son. 11A ilDuCK.—Sist it 5. at Orehandlodge, Great )(Averts, the wife of the Err. N. H. Maddock • of a daughter. 11.1•11 1 •TRE —Hutch 5, at lielp•oee.road. St. Juhe'swood. the wife AC. J. Phnoptre, Esq.. of a son. sof osdS.—Sfarek 5, at Crofton, near Wakefield. the wife of E. &mines, Iraq., of a sou. MARRIAGES. LiTwOsTOT—EDWARDS. —March 5, at V. Wool wich, by the Rev. G. scarabs...kik. E. Clatwoeth). Efei , of Her Majesty Dockyard, Chatham, to Harriet Hera,... I, daughtsg of the late W. Edwards, Pry. EGEEMAN —SENN Eit.—M ap eh 5. of Sortfiton, Robert statmarJ, sou of the late R. Foreniad . late of a ell.. to Harriet, daughter of H. Jeuner, Eng., of timemondroad, gornitses JOSIII'A—MONTEYIOII.E.—March 5. at the West London SYna pigue, by the Rey. D. W. 51anki, S. Joshus. Fri ..d the Mauritius, to Ada Harrow, flauff:lter of .1. h. Montell.re, of Keusingtuniyardens-square. DEATHS. (I.‘RLE.—March 5, at Elwin, son of the late H. Gale, P.q , age I M. ItlLLiil( —slazeh 5, at Poll .k Cattle. Mearao, Rent rewshire, Sir H. Pnilok. aged 72. STAFVORD.—Mareh e, ut llyde-park•aquare, R. ,tafforil. Esq.. sued 72. Tll.).M.in.—.March 5, at Lyilesibion•hlll, S.E.. the a ife ..f Mr K. Tomas, aced 87. THOMPSON.—IIarch S. Hannah. site of Mr. .1. Thermions, of Kent naton•}ptaarrkt-terrace. awed 44 W. I.MOTT.—Slareh F, at Tar Terrace, 7: enidraten-part. .1. W. &q., aged G 5. i I! F .~ I non' M 96 93 96 9396 9395 N 95 I _. ... 18i - 45 41 10 1 2.0 1 5 M 6,071011 1,462,601 100.861 86;071 106 106 106 106 108 100 MO.