The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-04 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLI A M ENT. HOUSE OF LORD.- -M1).4 %, 'r'►: a. lo the Hut se of Logos yesterday, several bills were advanced a stage. On t!te rep.rt of uniendracsits es. the %weenie of the Episcopate Bill, Lord Lvrretrom said the second clause, which Required that 101,01101. idn.u . : I be raised before any wee could he established, 'amid be a formidable obstacle to the satisfactory working of the measure, sad he moved that the chins.• be 4J:sled - L . :ed. On a division the amendment ors Ae4ativcd by 48 to 36. The Bishop of OXFOZD moved to amend the 12th clause by giving power to the ecclesiastical com adesioners to subscribe to the fund for the erection ci a new see as soon as one- half of the total sum weeired was raised. he amendment was carried by 41 to ::1. The Ear! of ELLENBOROMP urged ths: the only duct of the bill, if passed in its present shape, would be to place under the contra of every bishop one or more movulble d mni:es. He alloyed the omission of the 13th clause. On a division, the inotioirwascarnT'el'i by 23 t.) 20, and the clause was conic lucntly c%punged. The report was then agreed to, and the house adjourned at a quarter to ei4ht o'clock. MOUSE OF COMMONS. It! !es op Y. Jest 3. La the Ho.: of of CoomiN: , Lord 147,N7.CY stated, In reply to a question from Mr. A r n.ovo, that the negotiations with the Portuguese govermnent for *treaty of commerce, which had been broken off, have been renewed, and that the Portuguese go vernment have made certain oflers which are now wader the consideration of the Board of Trade. Be further stated, in reply to Mr. LAYARD, that 'representations had been made to him, which he feared were too well founded, of gross outrages baying been committed on the Jews m the Danu bian Principalities ' and he had telegraphed to the consul-general to a sk the government .1 the Prin cipalities to take measures for their protection. The CHANOELLOK of the EN. , fIE(.I.:ER, in reply to Mr. MONCRISIVF, stated that though the Scotch' Beform Bill stood on the orders for Thursday he' intended to adhere to the detertainati , fla lie had already expressed not to proceed with the Scotch bill till the English bill was ont of coinmittee. The house having gone into com;:iittee on the Be presentation of the People Bill, Mr. Serjeant Gametes rose, and created consi derable merriment by saying that the house had carried by so large a majority on Friday his pt,- position (moved - by Mr. Laing) for taking away ono member from every botough now returning two which had a population of less than ten thou sand, that he would now move the other part of that proposition, which ought to have been put first, and that was to disfranchise every borough with a population of less than live tho,sand persona. There were ten of those howtighs, returning in the aftwregate 111 members, though they had collec tively a population of only 39,704 persons, with a eonstitnency of 2,884. The whole of these boroughs would have beou disfranchised Ly Lord Russell's bill of 1854, and he thought they ought to be dis franchised now. Mr. Goi.D.:t.o said a large portion of Mr. Ser jeant (melee's speech went to show that it was desirable that the country should be divided into electoral districts. He did not maintain that small boroughs should retain as much renresentation as they now had, but he did thin;( that the house tught not to agree to this sweeping proposition. Mr. 134:11H611111R moved an amendment which would have the effect of sparing the r*,-.13 boroughs sow returning two members from which one mem ber was taken on Friday. Sir L. PALK opposed the amendment. With regard to Arundel, one of the boroughs it was proposed to disfranchise, it had this recommenda tion, that it was the only English bor o ug h rart that re turned a Roman catholic ; and with to the other boroughs, there was scarcely one that had nut been represented by men of eminence in that house. Mr. Csnow ea.:. cordially supported the motion. If they wanted to have an agitation for electoral districts they had better leave on the statute-book the boroughs which it was proposed by this mo tion to disfranchise. He saw no reason why the house should adopt Mr. Schreiber's amendment. The Act of 11132 disfranchised boroughs with a population of less than 2,000, and took away one member from every borough returning two which had • population of 4,000. The government by this measure proposed to take away one member from every borough containing a population less than 7,000, but the house on Friday by a very large majority fixed the limit at 10.000. He thought, therefore, that having raised the line for two mem bers, they ought by analogy to raise it for one member. When he saw that these ten boroughs which did not contain, counting man, woman, and child, 40,000 persons, returned 15 members, and that Liverpool, which returned only two members, contained 65,000 householders. he put it to the house whether it was consistent with reason that such a state of things should continue. Mr. J. Hsnov said his borough (Dartmouth) now contained a population of about 4,1100, and he created some amusement by claiming to add to it the crew of the training ship Britannia, by which he said he would be spared. Mr. NEI/MLR-GRENVILLE submitted that these boroughs ought not to be disfranchised until the report of the boundary commissioners had been received, and he put in a special plea for the city of Wells. Captain HAYTER quite agreed that 6,000 was not the proper limit for a new borough, but it was different when they came to deal with an old borough. Mr. Smomarrr observed that they were getting into an awful mess about this reform bill. He should vote for the amendment, in the hope that the government would withdraw theirscheme, and bring in another by which the number of members would be diminished, for in his opinion there were too many. Ma. LAING expressed his disappointment that, after the vote of Friday, the government did not state what course they proposed to acb•pt- In order to give the counties the additional repre sentation, they ought to have twelve or fifteen mats more than the forty-five obtained by his motion, and they could be obtained only by adopt ing this motion, or by grouping. Ho denied that he haul stolen Mr. Serjeant Gaselee's proposition, and said his was different from that of the learned serjeant's. The CHANVELLOR of the Ex.-iirucEn congra tulated the house that this question was discussed without party feeling, and he claimed for the government some share of the credit of having brought about such a state of things. Their bill involved great sacrifices on the part of their poli ticsl friends, and, if it had been necessary, they would not have scrupled to appeal to both aides of the house to make sacrifices. The government had proposed no plan in conse quence of the vote on Friday, because they did not arrive at the full decision of the house, this motion not being yet decided upon, and they did not think it well to bring forward a plan which was not matured in its details. He assured Mr. Laing, who had constituted himself the champion of the county representation, that he had not lost sight of that subject. He had always said that the counties had not their fair share of representation, but that this inequality was in &great measure met by these small boroughs. There were 84 members of boroughs who might be fairly described as representing the landed interest. If this amendment were adopted they would change all this, and therefore if the house agreed to it they must give inure members to counties. The princi ple of the bill was that no borough should be totally disfranchised, and that he contended was the sound principle. He had no doubt the com mittee would consider the question with im partiality, and that they might agree to a distribu tion of seats that would be satisfactory. Mr. Gcanwrorra pointed out that the motion did not absolutely disfranchise the boroughs, as it would still be open to the committee to consider 6 wliethar those boroughs should have the benefit of borough representation in some other form. Mr. Folf KSIBEI: then withdrew his amendment, and on a division Mr. fierjeant Gimlet's motion was negatived by 269 to 217. Kr. HATTER then moved to add words pro viding that every borough enumerated in Sche dule A shall be so enlarged, either by the addi tion of neighbouring boroughs or towns, or by an extm.sion of its present boundaries, as to inende a population of not less than 10,000 person. Mr. AVRTON expressed a hope that the time of the Itouae would not be taken up by discussing en abstract resolution like this. It was a proposition to make a ntauber of small electoral districts with a basis of 10,000 population, whereas the real basis was 40.000. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) OgOZNAILY SHAYS. &ND STOCKS. th. I Pd. I am man I 4 1: 4 ,‘"•• I "i's ' 447 •so 1 pza. St. WO Illeitol and later _. _l 79 111 - St 1411 Udedoolati ...._ 1 110 112 1121 It 13 at IN Dumbest' --..- 1 0 0 20 all tOorawall. . 1 I II .-. 88. 00 IDublinandielf;Frase 1 OS 10 - 8t 100 Dandee,Perth,trAtod.hz 70 71 - 160 mni IbitLoados &Avant. l - - 100 Ili Do ... - 8t MO IllaegowaadS. Western 107 109 - St. 109 Great Dieters Ord. 84 211 331 133 4 1 1 :it 100 Do. Z. Ans. Stt, N 0.2 4 6 - St. 100 Gat North of Scotland - -.- St. 100 I n Oreet Northern , 111 11S us 17 [ ls } St 100 IDo.A J Anic.nodlr. in ll4 MG swekl 1161 la 161 St. 100 IDo. /2 11114 p. c. Is pain - -.- Mt. 100 Do. I Ord. Del Div. .. - St. 100 , OlSouth & West (Irc) 20 91 - St 100 Gnat Western ' 145} 46 463 II 3 Si. 100 Do.StourVal.o64Bo - - 8t 100 Do. Booth Wales 1 Of .- ... -.- SR 100 Do. W. 111d.-41slerd ewport. 24 M. 106 Do. Do. N 18 SO - St. 100 Ismcsaltire&Sor; 151 130 Ull 29} St. 100 Lem.. ta,dtCoset: GI 62 st. 100 Issadon. XDov 133 191 193 19 St. 100 Do. II M. lizten.A6p.6' 8 11 - St. 100 LoodoodtiorthWeella.l 1161 1161 117} } 161 17 St. 100 Loodon&SouthWesters 19 81 73 bl 81. 100 lian.Shef.ALlzzoolniii 48 49 49 }B3 Si. 100 Metropolitan-- .. / 12 6 1 117 1 1i 71 U. 100 Da fateueloo,ri - dead 6p. ct 4111670' 110 11! 112} 12 100 an ilkdropolltanDlelolo4-1 SI 90 89 4 ID 10 Do. do. do. - 10 all Do.liSt. John's-wood' ..- - - 88, 100 Midland ll4l 1161 1111; 16 } 16 all I Do. /19 Sll.vea - - - 84 100 1 Do. Birm. a Der* 33 85 - St. 100 , North British , 94 16 351 M. 100 . Do.lidin,Perth,Dand , - - - Bt IGO ;N. Madsen-Berwick, 103; 101} 1041 5 26 la I Do. O. N. X Pura - - - St 106 Do. loodo —_, Pi 62 62 at IN be. fork- .. - 8R DM Do. Carlisle - - - 25 an , Do. Otodz.&Darilag 134 34} - 26 22 Do. do.. 1860-01 8 t. pin - SL MO North London - ... - 10 6 Do. do.. 1366.. , 1 1} pm - 8t 100 Northataiterdikire 6B 70 - Mr. R. Y . ..RICE supported the amendment, which he thought would give new political life to those small boroughs. _ Mr. DI3I:I , ALE thought the question of reform could never be settled unless they made a satis factory redistribution of seats. There were great in equalities. which he considered ought to be got rid of, and he advocated the system of grouping as one 1110311/1 of remedying these inequalities. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE4YEE said the vote of Friday added considerably to the number of sesta that were to be appropriated. One effect of that vote was that the whole scheme of redistri bution would have to be reconsidered, and he pro posed therefore when this clause was disposed of to move that the further proceeding with the bill be postponed till after the Whitsuntide holidays. VVith regard to this amendment, he suggested that it should be withdrawn. They were going to ex tend the county representation, and it would be ulibusinesslike that they should agree to an amend ment which would upset all their calculations. He added that he did not think that the regeneration of our constitution would be much promoted by enlarging these small boroughs by adding to them the surrounding rural districts. Sir F. CROSSLEY impressed upon the house the necessity of giving representation to rising manu fact.ringtowns. . . . 2,000 1. 1.012:1 11,800 612 , SI4II i:iiii , 691 15-1- Chtvertoe Clifford Anal. Dev. G. Con. (Twilit/ilk ) Drakewalls East Basset (Illossa) East Caradon East Can Brea East Grenville East Lovell R. W. Russell (Tavistk ) Granibler & St. Alwyn Great Lace) (Limited) Great South Tolgus 0. W. VOf (Holston) Grenville Herod's Foot Hingigou Downs Margaret (troy Waal) Marks Valley Mwyndy Iron Ore North Rashes: North Wheal Crony Prosper United Providence (V. Latent) 8. Caradon (St. Clear, South Condurrow 12,600 6 6,91211 .. 6.000, .. 1,024 4 .. 60,000', 6 • • Colonel Dvarr supported the amendment, say ing that the boundaries of Tavistock and Tainworth were enlarged under the provisions of the act of 1432, and that if the same course had been pursued towards Lichfield, it would not now have been de prived of one member. Mr. WLAREN urged the claims of Scotland, which, if estimated according to the taxation paid, would, lie said, be entitled to an addition of 25 members. Ailailot 81. kairrance NT. e Ai Do. I Mures Buffalo & Lake Huron , Do. Preference Buff ,Brant.,&Godeek& IU4 Pa !I 1031 After some further discussion, Mr. HITTER o!fered to withdraw his amendment, but Mr. AYRTON objected, and it was negatived. On the question that the clause stands part of the bill, Mr. Ht'aEshEN made some observations on the necessity of correcting at least the gross.. r ano malies in the representation if they were to prevent future agitation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that he should propose on Friday that the house adjourn till Thursday, and the bill would be the first order on that day, not with a view of proceeding with it then, but to enable him to make a statement. Practically they would not proceed with the bill till Monday week. He added that a morning sit ting would be taken this day, in order Logo on with the Bankruptcy Bill, but that it was not proposed to take a morning sitting on Friday. Clause 9 was then ordered to stand part of the bill. The CHAIRMAN reported progress, and the house resumed. f ea Cal. aft Lateen& ak all ,CapaT.t Dock 6 pe p.i . . 45 Nam 7 •c.. 09 Demerara, ? Bm6 D=o-1 6 ' Do. do. 102} 6 d 0... Sad Indian go. 6 d 0... 116 Do. L Shares . . 1 iGrand Trunk °Masada! IT/ Do. Y0u1p.M.8.4.01, 115 Do. Ist prat. Bonds ... 54 ' Do. Da prat lloadad 48 Do. did d prat Stock... 15 Do. 4th prat Stock.. 90 011114 Ludtas Pedisoli 111 Do. Rua. 6 par owl., Do. New do. Do. Haw 104. 6. a 1nd1;76 s 102 Do. 4f par cent. _. Western vt Canada 1:.1 Da Bdapay.l.7B. 93 Do. do. do. 197743., 64 cb(Lhalted) Macleod roar. sp. cont. 1021 Do. de. 4/ d 0... 96 Do. do. 44 d 0... 9) Do. Fifth Extangon Kalb. and Hobson's liay AS Do. 6 p. et.. pay. 1660; Do. 6p. ca. pay. 1896: St !I.l?..otCan.ep c.latp.ll.l 941nda, gat s wont.. 1021 Do. D 4161 d 0......... 108 Do. do. do._ Do. Puniattb do. 192 Do. lad= St. Plot. do. 1, ail tkoool W. Irranoss (mops) Tlay Park in Croft West Basset (Illoitan) W. Condon (Umlaut) West Chlverton West Beton Wh. Beret (Illottan) Wb. Buller (Bedroll) W,Maa7Ann (Maslen : Wbial Beton wl Tielswoey (Llak ) 100 71 100 100 111 IS% - 110; 11 la UM IN 1011 10 - 54 5,1 1t! . PI 1)po nom log un i§ 158 95 86 m. 103 15 4 I 1022 - The Tyne Pilotage Bill passed through com mittee. The Exchequer Bonds Bill, the Consoli dated Fund Bill, the Metropolitan Police Bill, the Houses of Parliament Bill, the Public Works Loan Bill, and the Limerick Harbour (Composition of Debt) Bill, passed through committee. Some progress was made in committee on the Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill ; and the other business having been disposed of, The house adjourned at ten minutes past two o'clock. 10i1 104 183 1 Dm 103; f 10INT OTUCIL INI i al: 60,00.0 10 10,! 60 40, 100 100,000 20 60,000 20 20, 20 60,000 40 12,600 10 10600 10 10,000 26 611,000 10 60,000 60 60,000 10 10,600, 60 10,000 60 60,0001 SO 10,000; 66 60,000 10 10,000100 160,000 10 60,000 10 10,000 1 60 10000, 60 10,000 20 10,000 SO 110,000' 10 10,000, 10 20,000 60 10,000 100 10%600 10, Imo, tt i t . basak Albb Anglo Austrian Anglo E.orptlan(Llan) 1 , Anglo ItAllan (I.ktod) 1 Auntralnala Inuakof BrglanColumbla [IR 18e llf TiH TAILOR.S . STRIKE. —The seventh week of the strike was entered upon yestenlay, without any prospect of its early termination, both parties remaining firm in their respective positions. The men express themselves as highly pleased and gratified at the liberal way in which remittances are being sent to them from all parts of the country ; and they attribute this in a great measure to the avowed determination of the masters to break up their union if possible, and also to their refusal of arbitra tion, as it is well known many of the trades unions have from the above cause contributed much larger sums than they would have done if it bad been merely in support of the spike. The committee en Saturday last, although the number on the fund had been increased from the previous week, owing to the strike of the military tailors, were again enabled to pay the full strike allowance to every man and woman entitled to receive it. The picketing system is carried on as actively as ever, and as fast as the masters suc ceed in obtaining the services of non-unionists from the country, the great majority of them are drawn out again by the union. On Saturday last out of a dozen men ob tained by a leading member of the masters' association, no less than eight were drawn out, enrolled in the union, and placed upon picket over other shops ; and this is being repeated day after day. It is stated that another attempt to bring the committees of the masters and men together, with the view to is settlement, is about to be made in an influential quarter. A project is also in contemplation by several gentlemen who take an interest in co-operative movements, to subscribe 5001. each for the purpose of selecting a number of the beet workmen on strike, and opening several cooperative tailoring establishments in the metropolis. T Beak of Sena Bank of Otago (Limited >• i Hanka Vletorta,Ansiral, 1111 Bank ot New Zealand ' Britishitaliturnian;L ) Te Britiah N. America aff C. Bk. Indls, Ana., CU= ail Chart. Mee. of India. to i all City I Colonial ' Coneolidated Bank (L ) 4 Do. do. New Delhi and Loudon !L) 1 East London (Limited). Eastern kachanaaLka.) l I English and American . le Eng. lankli.dalaneiroLl hi I Ens. Scott Atud.Charidi mil EualishandSwedish (L.), U Imperial liank(ldmited; N , Imperial Ottoman ! lonian - I - 34} as 16i 161 6 3-16 I 1s 24 - ICI 1 1 i I - De. New I Land Mott. Bk. Indla(1 ) a 1 Do.apc.Deb..llVM. Nye,' al Lac.BLandartco_ ac.(1.; 1 II London and Drailliaa , di Do. Now I Lor.dou&Dl7aPPDda(L) ; 2k i' - 44 Do. d.. do lO Loa. Ck. Bank of Austri 1I .0 London and County 1 10 Do. do. New SI I Loadon Joint Stock lO London DikestbArrican all I Imo. & Watkins (Lint ) 10 'London D Vemasual&L ) London dt Westmlnster. fo I Merchant Bank (Um.) . lb Do. New MaroaistileDitzenan(L ) 110 Metropolitan (Limited) all Midland !lank (Um. ) •ID National of Australasia I Natlonal of Uverpool 1 li N. Pro. of England I tl Do. RA & 3t4 111111 ' National Bank New South Wales all North Western Oriental Bank Corpora .ll Pro Oa BasklasCorp.(l4 10 Prertnc. 62 I 26 e 4 40 6 45 IA 11t Ist I I dim 11 8 JP 145 UO 15 Id 10 8 dla • 7 04 , 7 1 8 1 I 141 par, 1 I pal, $ 1 dls 1001 - 8 118 TRADES UNION INQUIRY AT SHEPTIELD.—The inquiry respecting trades unions and other associations of employers or workmen, under the Trades Unions Commis sions Aot, 1867, commenced at the Council Hall, Sheffield. yesterday, before the examiners appointed under the act, Mr. Overend, Q.C. Mr. T. I. Barstow, and Mr. George Chance ; Mr. B. B arker (barrister), secretary. The act of parliament provides that the inquiry shall take place in public, and great interest was manifested in the proceed , invi. After the examiners and others had token their ' places, Mr. Overeud stated briefly that the object of the commission was to inquire into certain acts of intimiihe than, outrage, and wrong, which have been perpetrated at Sheffield within a period of ten years, whether they were perpetrated, permitted, encouraged, or connived at bylkmdes union assomatioas at Sheffield, either of the workmen, or of the masters. The first witness examined was John Plats, scissor grinder and manufacturer, Mitchell-street, Breokhill. Up to 1863 he had been a member of the Scissor Grinders' Union, about 17 or 18 years. The society is a sick and funeral society. A member sub scribes Is. 6d. a week, including the sick money, 4d. per week. In the event of death, lid. extra is put on to meet that expense. If there is any dispute with the manufae tame, thegrinders wouldgo to thescissorforgees' union, and the grinders would joy the expenses of the scissor forgers, and get the scissor forgers' union to put the men out, and so atop the concern. Up to 1863 he did journeywork as a grinder. Then he ceased to do jourueywork he erased to pay to the union. He thought that as a master not doing journey work he had no right to pay to the union, and in consequence of refusing one morning all his bands, six in 'umber, were gone from where he was working at the Union Grinding Wheel. His arrears bad run up to Hs. lid. He went down with the collector to the secre tary, and was sent by him to Mr. Holmshaw, the presi dent, and from him to the committee. They said they I knew nothing about it, but told him that he must pay his arrears and those of his two journeymen. He paid the money, and received a note afterwards signed "Sweep," informing him that his bands were under the cisterns, and he found them there. It was out of fear that he con tributed to the union, for as a master he could receive no benefit from the funds. He left off grinding for two years in consequence of illness, and when he returned to work he found the subscription had been raised. He was unable to pay the arrears, and the result of his not doing so was that a number of scissors—five dozen—were taken from a journeyman to whom he bad entrusted them, as he believed, at the instigation of the onion , and he never recovered them. The evidence as to the latter facts was confirmed by the journeyman in question. ARREST or THIRTY IRISH AMZRICANS. —A Cor respondent of the Freeman's Journal writes:—" Dungy , van, Saturday Night.-1 have only time to inform you that thirty !rash Americans, who landed in a hooker yes terday from a large American ship at Helvich Head Point, have been arrested. The object of such a landing is not very distinct, and it has consequently given rise to innu merable alarming report.. The prevailing impression is that it has something in connexion with the late Fenian convictions." 0 it 0 47 Nis j 'a N ' ei 61 86 86 Do. do. New all death Australia ul &fwd. of a & Africa 26 Do. do. tan ad II pm lO Dolan of all Anion of 'reload (Liza.) di Oaks ad Load= _ 10 35n 13 11 7 6 4.) 61 9 7 44 46 4' FOREIGN RAD•WL! afs - Air5714.77.; B.ltaE J ancws ,tallys, (lB .47l.gt.(L) /9g otral Assenting ...I .. C rizteolas ....I Donabarg tt VII* (LP !Dutch Rhoda ......1 Do ltitofYano. European Central (L).. Great Luxembourg.... Imperial Mexican M.. MittiCmenoMen (L) nelp t _By She Norther =.p! s. UM. 8 , =.7.r.0. Do. rioi;;eitia -7 11 - 1;n - k Pre! t i ttossan (dekrnialdial Para, Lyon a and Maga. 'Park and Orisons Dada & &Franck. (L) ltardtalan floadiatt 7 par cent Oro and Moan . Do. 14 par ant. Prat am Psalo(L par et 11.AuaLltloot. g7 Vanotlan Booth Bad of Portugal Ilft ie tbarn of Frame._ and Savona Walt Mandan Do. ta par cent. Prof Mak &KW. of France aLWAYX .1 l3 14 ti 11 141 1541 i 8 7 I 41 Simi MI 166 r 11 al 4 6 14 14 10 19 19e 46 54 6 3 36. 11 it - 50 7 1 4 al 16 17 16 10 4656 In We " I • 9 it 22 23 in fi [Advertisement. J— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILL , ' —Everyday Want—Skin diseases, blotches, and unseemly eruptions, which prevail so frequently and saucy so much, can be removed with facility by this cleansing and cooling olutmeut, the salutary properties of which, over all cutaneous affections, have been tong and indubitably established. Moderate doses of illefloways Pills should betaken while the outward ailment la Wag treated with his ointment. They will estimate the blood, and tree it from every taint that might induce a relaT, deterio rate the general health, or otherwise act Injurious . By pro- Meting digestion and by purifying the dreulation, olloway's Pills even help to keep the skin clear, and to eradicate the many mesa and Pais so frequently dasatlai la lifts skeiack. / 7-16 NI I 1N t 12} .... 9i THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4, 1867. 100 104 18 100 98 100 87 99 85 87 101 101 xii 106 107 103 101 100 108 91 93 101 103 166 116 104 100 104 1(6 103 108 194 110 106 107 9.5 97 99 101 N 97 IS 190 eTt Odi 106 196 69 91 106 103 105 lro3 99 101 94 91.1 93 95 MS U 7 1014 110 i 104 It AI 18 8 41.1.0 16 4 18 1 $ 5 10 , 6 991 81 sd 1a; las 89 ,1 li t lit 9 II 65 10 34 140 150 821 671, II VI 13 15 11.; ILS 10 13 - 160 5 Do. - 7 - . .... II 100 North fltaitergildrs.... 69 70 100 N. dt IL Western Junc. 113 116 IP? e l" 4l 4.C al "rel .7 00 a; k ;•171 o . : 100 Boutp llron i 0 5 .0 south Isateey $5 $7 $5 5$ au Siolnokiroklogbacoolso 100 ,Totl Vale ...... -- 4 : Do. C 100 .116torford & Moony I • iWo6seloo & Vitt'baba • 631 •21 sit MUMS ?OMISSION& tt as-4 154) 154 n 4 pm • Ciao' ii lok000: fo 'BUOATtObL am. i xia. I 1141•RAIM. I 4 all G. Lazomboargif p.cent.l 10 De. 100 all avana and Matanzas! 110 manna and Yeibourif MO all and Sabaallla 100 all Do. &coed lama 10 oath of Francs 3 p et , M all Do (late Chart SI p, et. 100 (Bnisras, he.) .. all Do. do. Issued at 72' 10 all Lyona,elln Wet. , MO & & P. (Psra.) i 4 all nwsdlah 6p. ct I 100 all La Grand*? p. et , 10 all &Lmn-Ven. Soon I HO g Inatot Poet ?p.n. llp 10 otreanoa.e. ID lath Italian, S per at. , U iUllgtf. W.ltha. 3 p. c 17 31 t 3* 53 98 id 97 99 87 90 :dl 12 1 13 M 66 00 IS 121 In to et le 2 82 28 0 yi 12 1 in 6 6 12 6 1 IX LONIAL 00VICZNM ENT arooca A 60,000, BrillohCosat.Op.o.,lB7l 10 100,000 Do. 1806 1011 • 06n.G08.11p. 0.,1877-1 100 .... Do. Oporet,l4l,llo. 110 Do.o pant Idar.lllo, 100 0,814,8418, Do. 6 wet. 70n..1Ju117 100 686,808. Do. 6 pee et. Inc Stock , 100 110,000 1 CapootG Hopeeper.lB7B ' 100 Do. do.lBBoooo 100 Do. do. 180040 10 Do. do. 10091 100 IK IOO, O NOOI Do.ip.a.A °v.pl .1041.1001/ 100 03,11p.0 100 860,000 Do. 1878, do.. 100 1.00000 Do. 1872 d 0... 108 100,000 idauttties 0 per 0t,18711 100 1100.0001 Do. 1878 100 100,0001 Do. 1193 100 0000 Do. 1806 100 168.800 Notaloov.6p.a.Ap.4loc. 100 100.000, Now Drana.Gov.4loe46. 100 1,186,800 New Soott Wake Gov., p. 00.,1071 111701 10 0,1171800 Do. . 41.1111111 1110 100 851, , 0001 D0.6p p e..r,1867 to 1876 100 Iskoool New Zoo/and epee cent 110 /.000,0001 Do. opos oust. 100 600, Do. 6 per cent 101 100 350, D0.d0.169114401Dee 100 460,000 Nova 800tta Op. 0,1876 100 ..0020.(paeonalind Goo Op. of 100 1,177,450 Do. Do. 1891 100 716,008 8.140.00 w. 0 p.0.,67-77 1 100 Do. 1878 and npwde. 100 860,000 1710.00.11 p. c. Jan. Juke 100 7,000,000 Do. (Ip. et. April &Or 100 BRITISH Mll kintsa. No. I eh. I NORZION MIN. No. I BA. I 36,400 2 100,000 1 20,000 20 16,000 10 26,000 2 30,000 6 10,000 20 100,000 1 25,000 I 26,000 2 60,000 2 20,000 10 48,000 11 16,000 3 7,927 5 60,000 4 30,000 6 10,000 20 100,000 6 12,000 50 120,000 1 11,000 20 I 41,174 SO 66,000 2 50,000 1 10,000 10 0,000 II 10000 5 80,0010 1 76,000 1 66,0051 11 • 1} xness. I N. I CI. prima. I salsb. 41amilloa Limltood) knigto-Bru.OoldlAa.h kultrallan _ I I 14 ,0' • i 1 pm 1 Orel i 1 , pas, 41 4 1 pai l s 26414 1 ti I 7- II 9.16 •-• 17 19 I 1 Mi I lit '— (11 9 aPi t - i - 7 -_ 414, 7 Cal* CoWN . (Waited)! Ownla Saver (Llralted), Chootalesil&S.Mtu ,L Coplapo (Ladled) I Don Pedro, N. Del Nay But Del Rey Limited) Fortune (Limited) General [Amanda ( Malted) Linares ( Limited) • Lust/union (Innited) Panulcillo Copper (L ) Pestarena Gold (Litn.l Poutglbandilliver Lead Port Phillip Royal Conn tr. ,Seottish Amara ; Bt. John dal 387 um) tram Mexican Lira VelAntigorta (L) VallemasecaGold(Ltra., Vancouver Coal (Lim.) ;Val arms (Malted ' Washes Gold (Limited Worthing (Linite i L . Vette Peninsula ' Vedlusamutana 3-10. tSi Ipm I 1 II C 3 ft 1 21 1 i dla 11 4 :11as 7. t 1 -- 1 le e t n 11-16. 'lOO 111 127 'too se eo 159 - 100 100 • I 6U all an au 1,001 St "ad and Wen India . 1,0711,11 St. ;London &St Eatharin. 1,402. 100 Do. Doh. at 4p. cont. SWAMI; Bt. Southampton ........ 1 , 17.0711 St. Surrey Coimasa...-• PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, 4i per cent., redeem, at 10 per cent pm.; 94. Midland Consolidated, Bristol and Birmingham t. per cent., 127. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.) 14, 9, 9. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 881, 90. Berlin Waterworke(Lunited), 12. Ceylon Company (limited), 10, 99. Credit Fancier of England (limited), 4 9.16, 11t . Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 21. 16, 9. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited). 121. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 69, 9, 9. Hadson'• Bay, 16j, 9. Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (limited), 19. 1. International Financial Society (limited), 3j, 9. London Financial Aamoeiation (Lim.) 12 9, 13. London General Omnibus Company (Lim.). 3. London and Provincial Marine, 19. Madras Irrigation and Canal, 5 per cent. guar. by Indian government, 20j. Millwall Freehold Land and Dock ! 354. Natal Land and Colonisation (Limited), 61, 6, dia. National Discount Company (Limited), 139. New Zealand Loan and Mex. Agency (Limited), 29. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 51. Royal Mail Steam, 94. Telegraph Constr uction and Maintenance (Limited) (18!. paid), 16. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 73i, ). PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Joel 3.-Bake eadar: Caledonian, 11:1—Great Eastern, 331 1 i2l 31 1 I—Great Western, 46—Lauca shire and Yorkshire, 1201 o—Loodon, Btlffhtoll and South Coast, 61 1 I—tendon and North Western, 1161 111 16 151 161 1 1 1 - Manchaffer, She ff ield. and Llocobashlre, 48 8 I—Metro pd n, 12A1 6411—Midland, 1141 1 1 1 14 15 I—North British, 641—South Easters, 681 4 / 4—Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41--Orend Trunk of thoada, 181 4—Great West ern of Canada, 161 7-16 1 9-10—Scinde, Delhi, 103— Erie, 40 1 I—Uulted States 6.20, 1862, 73—Dutch Rhenith, paid up, 0.---Great Luretnbourg shares, 12c 12 1-161 1-16 1--ConsoU. dated Bank (Lurked% new, 1 pV—North Western Bank (Limitedi, 1 d— Maritime I winronee ). 111-111 d. —Queen humane*, 3-16 —Mersey Steel and Iron ;Limited'. 6 d.—National Steam (limited`, 17 d.—ltancorn Soap and Alldll (Limited% par. MILICMISTII, Jeer 3.—The market was Oat, but there was a good haloes'. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited', 18At- Matte Telegraph Preference 8 pw Cent.. 90—Cossoffdated Bank New, 1546 p.—Eries, 461 4--Oreat Eastern, 1134 3 21 6 1 1 1 1 1 I—Oreed Lawathourg, 121—Orest Northern A, 114}1 1 14 gt:l 116 11—Graud Trunk of Canada, 161 I—Great Western 416444 76—Lancaahlre and Yorkshire. 1281 1 4 don and Caledonia Marine Insurance Limited', 41 d. London and North Western, 1164 # le —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 461 8 1 —ll 103 111 5 1 6 1 6 1 6 12111761761717 1164 114 1 1 15 4—Ditto New Convertible £22 shame, # It—North British, 341 e e--Elouth Esstaro, 681 8141 1 I—tialted States 5-20 Years ' Yea Bonds, 731—Loudon sad tom, 62 11 1 I—Birken , head, 87. lIIRMINGILIN, you 3.—Budneas done: South Staffordshire Railway, at 84 per share. Closing prices Great Western Hallway Stour t alley Guaranteed, 71 sellers; ditto Birmingham Gauen teed 31 /Per cent.. C. 4, to 611: ditto Preference, 6 per Mit., 110 sellers . Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal, 296 buyers: Birmingham Joint Stock Bank (Limited% 31 buyers ; UQming ham Financial Limited% 11 to 11 dlr. • Birmingham New (Talon Mill. 2 1 to 2 1 British and Foreign Railway Plant limited', 101 to 9 dls., and Patent Shaft and Axletree ( 'exited, 1 pm. buyers. SINOULAR ACCIDENT TO • PAMIR:VIER TRAIN— On Sunday night as the last train from Welsbpool neared Hauwood, on its journey to Shrewsbury, the driver per. eeived four borers quietly trotting down the track, about three hundred yards ahead of the engine. He turned on the whistle, and otherwise tried to frighten them off the rails, but without effect, and as the train had got too near to be pulled up with safety, there was no other course open than to go on at full speed. This was done, and the buffer of the engine striking one of the horses full in the body literally cut it in two, the train passing on with a shock which was scarcely perceptible in the hindermost carriages. A portion of the body of the unfortunate horse, however, being left on the milk threw off the leading wheels of a third-clas. oarriage, which was dragged along in this condition for about two hurdred yards, when the accident was perceived and the train Mopped. Consider- able alarm was created among the pareogers by the occur. renoe, but the consequences to t em were limited to the inconvenience of having to wait half an hour whilst the carriage was replaced on the rails. Gout) Naive. —Some speculative and enterprising capitalists at the West-end are about to originate a new cab company, for the purpose of supplying a want which has been long felt— via., a substitution of light, and even elegant vehicles, for the heavy, dismal, and in nine cases out of ten, dirty vehicles at present used as hack carriages. The company intend to let both cabs sad hors es t o th e i r drivers at the smallest possible amount of hire, and upon the good old principle of " live and let live." The men employed are to wear the livery of the new company, which, however, is to be confined on simple suit of black or blue cloth, with a plain, narrow gold band round the hat. The carr i ages themselves are to resemble private brougluims, and the hiring and driving of them will be entrusted to men of sober and tried character only.—The Whilk 1 ath Erlttlitatart. EQUITY COURTS.-,JuNE 3. (Before the Muter of the Rolle.) IN RE THE SWIM= ORDNANCE COMPANY. -NEEDILAH'S In this matter it appeared that Mr. Needham, who had been a shareholder in the concern, bad failed to pay some calls made upon his shares ; and they were therefore duly declared forfeited by the directors of the company. It was now in the course of being wound up by the court and the o ffi cial liquidators sought to make Mr. Needham a contributory, and to recover in the winding up the un paid calls due from him. Mr. Raggallay, Q.C., and Mr. J. N. Higgins appeared for the official liquidator. Mr. Jewel, Q.C., and Mr. Martineau, for Mr. Needham, said the questions involved in this application were most important. The case itself was a representative one ; and the points were first, whether the amount due for the un paid ral.ls could be recovered in the winding up ; or, whe ther Mr. Needham was not simply a debtor to the con cern; and whether, therefore, the official liquidator must not sue for them at law. Secondly, whether, inasmuch as the forfeiture of the shares was in fact an extinguishment of them, Mr. Needham could be in any sense a contribu tory in respect of them. The questions were quite new, and of the greatest consequence. At all events Mr. Needham could not be now put on the list of " past members " of the company, for that list could not be settled till it bad been ascertained whether the list of present contributories were able to pay all that was wanted for the liabilities of the winding up — a result which was not yet known. Lord Hominy thought that with regard to the unpaid calls the official liquidator must be left to his iemedy for them by an action at law. His lordship said the inclina tion of his opinion was to hold that the shares were not so extinguished by the forfeiture as to be for all purposes gone ; but it was not necessary now to decide that no doubt very important question, because, in his opinion, the time for making up the list of past members of the company bad not, for the reasons given, yet arrived. It was clear that Mr. Needham could not be put on the list of present contributories as a present member of the company, and his lordship so decided reserving all fur ther consideration of Mr. Needham being liable to be put on the list of past members, and to be made a contri butory as such, until it should have been duly ascertained whether the list of present contributories comprised per. sous capable of paying all that was required of them. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—TUNE 3. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice Myles and a Common Jury.) CHAPEL r. SNODIN. The plaintiff was a young lady twenty years old ; she was the daughter of a cab-owner living in Compton-street, Brunswick-square, and she earned her living by teaching music. Oa en evening in November last she was returning home along Elm-street, Gray's-inn-road, and trod upon the area grating opposite the house No. 11, and in consequence of the grating being out of repair, her foot went through, and her leg was seriously grated. She now claimed to re cover damages for the injury, and sought to make the defendant liable upon the ground that he was a trustee, having the legal estate of the property in him, and was bound to see that the grating was in repair. Another circumstance in the case was that the defendant was not himself in occupation of the premises, which were let to a tenant from year to year. Mr. Campbell Forster appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. J. J. Powell, Q.C., and Mr. Lewis for the defendant. The principal question in the canoe was whether the de fendant or the tenant was liable, and this question was re served for the oonsi.leration of the full court ; and the jury found for the plaintiff—damages 201. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--Jvitz 3. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goo!bum.) IN NE W. P. FIANCE. The bankrupt was described as a contractor, of Bridge street, Paddington. This was an adjourned sitting for discharge. The liabilities are upwards of 33,0001.; assets realised 1,7871. _ _ _ Mr. Reed opposed for the usignees. Shortly before the failure the bankrupt had a surplus of 7,000/. ; ho had since parted with nearly the whole of his property to different creditors. relatives, and others; and the . assignee had been plunged into a sea -if litigation in order to recover back some of the property, in which he had been partially suc cessful. The bankrupt's proper business was that of timber merchant and manufacturer of railway keys, but he had chosen to enter into 'peculations known as the Hook of Holland Railway and the Dutch Tramway Company, and in connexion with these he had given ac commodation bills to persons named Rose and Rouse, to upwards of 9,000/. He was opposed on the ground of con tracting debts without probable means of payment, and trading on fictitious capital. lie had kept accounts at two banks, and by constantly drawing small sums out of one, and paying them into the other, in fictitious names, he contrived to keep up the appearance of being a men of large capital. Only about six weeks before his failure he bad purchased 2,200(. worth of timber, and had pledged it for half its value. Mr. Bagley urged, on behalf of the bankrupt, that be WAS in possession of a valuable ooncession from the Dutch government, for which 50.0001. had been offered ; but owing to the state of the money market at that time the negotiation unfortunately went off. The case had been before the court twelve months. The bankrupt had been in business twenty years without failure, and at the begin ning of 1865 he bad a capital of upwards of 7,0001. His Honour reserved judgment. I Pd. I Gl. prior I daft. 6 7 4 6 400 420 xd 15 17 5 6 24 2 4 ;I 6 4 6 17 17 17 25 57 2f tf 4 6 It 2 6 016 40 60 5 7 11 4 3 i 30 32 340 300 291 2.14.6 at 10.6 A 9.0 1101 Id SURREY SESSIONS. (13dore Mr. Wools, Chairman.) Bream, 36, and William Homewood, 37, were indicted for stealing a cask of rum worth W., the property of Messrs. Chaplin and Home, railway carriers, Grace church-street. Mr. Joyce, instructed by Mews. Sewell and Bd. wards, prosecuted ; Mr. Oppenbeim defended Brown, and Mr. LLey, instructed by Mr. Pittman, defended Home wood. This was a most complicated case, and occupied the attention of the court the whole day. It appeared that about half-past three o'clock on the afternoon of the 14th of March a man called with a horse and van at Messrs. Chaplin and Horns'. depot, the Spread Eagle, Grace church-street, and asked whether there was anything for the Great Eastern Railway. The clerks, thinking that the party came from the railway company, placed in the van the musket rum and four other pacbiges, and the van drove off, but an hour afterwards the real carman called from the railway company, and then the robbery was discovered. Through the exertions of Honnissett, 253 H, and Walker, 30 11, the rum was found at 17, Collier's-rents, Kent-street, minus about a gallon, and the di rec ti on h a d been torn off. During the examination of the witnesses The Chairman observed that there was not sufficient evidence to go to the jury as far as Homewood was con cerned ; therefore he directed his Acquitted. Mr. Oppenheim then addressed the jury at gre a t l eng th oft behalf of Brown, and altar a careful summing up by the Chairmen the jury retired, and after an absence of three hours returned into court, when the foreman said there was no likelihood of their agreeing as far as Brown was concerned. The Chairman consequently disch►rged the jury, and the prisoner was remanded for trial next sessions. THE POLICE COURT& CLERKF,NWELL. Williams Kenney, aged 19, • porter, of 53, Great Leonard street, Shoveditch, and Williams Sandy, aged 18, • • ter„ of 13, Newton-street, High Holborn, were charged before Mr. Cooke, with felonfously assaulting and stealing from the person of William Brown, at Percival-street, Clerken web, • silver watch, a gold Albert chain, and a gold compiss, of the value of lit. The complainant, a porter, of 31, Whiskin-atreet, Clerkenwell, stated that on Sunday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, be was proceeding home, when he was suddenly attacked from behind, and his hat knocked off with a stick. Whilst he was engaged picking up his hat, and before he could recover himself, be was hustled about by three or four men, and his watch and the articles mentioned in the charge-abeet were stolen. As soon as the thieves had possessed themselves of his property they made off, but be followed, and his cries of "stop thief" caused the prisoners to be stopped, and be gave them into custody. The blows be received from the stick were vio lent, and caused him much pain. Confirmatory evidence was given, and the prisoners were committed fur trial. MARLBOROUGH-S TREET. Ellen Mead was Cha before ii;77l;;ers with inti midating Elisabeth Milt and attempting to prevent her from working for her employer. Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, of No. 9, Carlisle-street, Soho, said she worked as a tailoreas for a person named Welling', and was in the habit of taking home work for that per son to Mr. Sruallpage, of Maddox street . She re s id e d i n the same house as the defendant, whose brother was a tailor. On Saturday week she met the prisoner in War dour-street, when she said, " Well, Mrs. Mills, you are doing the dirty work, are you ?" She asked the prisoner what she meant, and she said, " Why, you are fetching work from shops that are on strike." She asked the pri soner whether it had anything to do with her, and she replied, " Yes, it's all to do with me ; it's such stinking dirty hussies as yun who are keeping men out of their work, and when the strike is over you'll be off and there will be no more work for you. Yon are a stinidni : dirty —, and when the strike is over I will do for you. Several persons then got round them, and when she was leaving the defendant said, " Go on, you etinking cow," and she left the crowd and went back to Mrs. Welling'. The language the defendant made use of was violent. On Sunday morning she met the defendant on the stairs, when she said, " Well, you saw my brother last night, you stinkinmgg hussy,"in a very loud tone. The deeded had at ease times abused her. Her husband got out of bed to speak to the defendant, who ran into her room and a►used her husband. Mr. Flowers said he considered that the Cale had been fully established. The complainant had behaved with lie,. forbearance in the nuttier. This was the hest east tn . which a woman wee canorned as defendant. This would induce him to relax a little, but he felt he should not be doing jurtice and vindicating the law unless he What., the punishment of one month with hard labour. The n , sort to intimidation must be put a stop to as soon u Bible. Parties on strike knew where they ought to stop. and they should stop there. LONDON WffiLl L IA& Mama Ds. bra &begs Mauritius ?"‘i Es& lakila bap Siam baskets Manilla bap Havana boxes =allosoovedo casks Beet Root casks Do. begs Corrgs—W. L .packages Do brink= Coyle& Do. ....brit & Mocha Other E India Brasil & Costa= Coma begs Foreigntags ROB Do. Ma, But India toss Wier Wi g toss ,BIZErs. r DOM I Import& 1,944 2,020 2,119 33,890 11,361 1,378 1.60 10,841 IL!ti SAS 0.411 444.; 44 L7O 1.176 5e,( 47 e O4 jk 2.176 !MID ox, 1,641 • 0,90 Wit 1,641 I- NS 24.30/ UM. RlTl7R2fB.—Joie 1. Dellverd. Pr. Stock. 6:1. : 104 11 :660, 71 14 11: 1 Lan 6,728 wl 160,096 1621,696 24.5.,:e;4 6 5.3 U ne.l4s 1,136 34,6 V 1,66 T 14.067 fl , 472 27436 r.s ! • 4V 3.63 r E T , 1,412 640 3.664 10 2,10 1,011 826 I 11,164 306 0,033 TALLOW.—)IO2DAT Eczema —The tallow market monist mealy, but without animation. The home production is 144 good, and narrows the demand for foreept. Speentaus el), h.. ever, there has been rather more Inquiry for distant pence delivery. Our quotations are :—Spot and June. 4311. 43a. MI.: old Y.e., Ds. 9d.: October to December, 444 td, t. 44e. !d.: December, Da. fid. Town tallow, 41e. ad nett : Av, Malian sheep. 45e. to 46e. 9d.: beet, 41s. Id.: inferior MID and weak, 42a. to 3105. do Odessa or South American minim Cocoanut oil le quiet. Cochin end Ceylon maintain We pd.. Ms. and 495. respectively, bat there Is a good quantity of ney °Retina Da.line tad good 425. to Da. Inferior idada. Palm oil qulet tod. to 40a. Ina Lag. Circular of Deems. Smith arid Charles.; afriON.—LITT.RPoo., JUNE 3.—A good Ilemaal from th< trade, at an advance of id. per lb in American. Estimated %.11,4 to-day, 20,000 to including 5000 speculation and crpct. 10.000 American, to 151 d. ; 1,300 Pernani, dc , to 174.1 20 Mariudiam, 1 . ; 100 Bacot° and Bahl; 11d. to 11:4 1,000 l oUan mid. to Md. ; 100 grayrua, eid. to 100. : 7 Bast, to 10fd. : Bengal, Salado, Ac., 7fd. to 814. Pen. 12d. to laid. Fair Dbollerab ; lair Uomtsnuttee. Rd . Mir Breach, ; fair Bendzid. fair Egyptian, iso.. lair Parma, 121cL ; middling Bo ~ed a, mklng Orleans, Ili& WOOL AND WORSTID.—BIADIoan, JUNI I—Since the reduction in the rate of discount tut Thursday, the wool unmet has summed a somewhat Improved aspect. The sales of wool. however, are far from being large, and prices, though lbw, art not much changed. A very limited business has been Woe in worsted yarns, and prices have not improved. The piece branch, with cheaper money and the good harvest prospeas, sears an appearance of improvement. There is more doing both for West and export, and, although stocks are still large, them are at last signs of their dwindling down. Prices are decidedly Amber . CATTLE.—Livgarool,, JUNE N. —rho supply of cattle esi larger, but that of sheep and hush. shout theinsos u on Moods) last. The demand was very slow for both cattle and sheep at much lower prices. Fat lambs were In good request at fell prim, hat middling were dull and lower. Beef, 7d. to n 44.: Stittoo. ad to 74d. per lb. Lambs, Its. to Me. each. There were at untie: 1,462 cattle, and 8,462 sheep. MAUL —Dams, lout 3.—Hastlass Hartley, 194.8.1 W)lat 17a. 3d. ; Walla Mod Gostarth, 17a 3d. : Walls End Whanklill, 17s. ad.; Eden Main, 17a. lid.: Walls End Franiwellgate, Walls End Helton, 195.; Walls End Hatton Lions, 1:n. ad Walls End Pillington, 113 s. 9d. ; Walls End Russel* Hetti.t. 17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Helton, lam Od : Walls End Condo, las. ad.: Walls End Caaaop, lac ; Walla End Haunt Est His. ; Walls End LW Hartlepool, las. 9d. : Walls End Unpin. Hartlepool, 195.; Walls End Month Hartlepool, las. : Walls lit Teas, l tat ; Walla End Trlindon Orange, 171. market, :4; aaid. TRAFFIO RETURNS. RAILWAY& lOUs - PSI. Mar- Total, tot( open. sengees. ehancUee I.W. 1•d Week wan May 16. L itt C v Detroit and Illlwankee .... 139 6,str/ : , 4 Week ending May 17. (hest Western of Canute . 349 - 14,37 , i Mak lodise liay IS. Bracco sad Merthyr 6B West adios Jima I. Boat k loam 1130 21.917 6,553 CA TO 31.21 473 1.033 1.611 1,41 BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. —A Wharndiffe meeting of the Bristol and Exeter Railway Comps, was held at the company's o ffice s, Temple Alce, on Sounity, to corm/der certain bills which the company were promot ing in parliament. The Western Shareholders Association. which opposes extensions generally was represented by its chairman and one of its secretaries, who, with a number of others who sympathise with them, opposed the mien. sloe bills of the company. The meeting occupied three hours and a half, and a warm discussion took plsoe. The bill upon which the moat interest appeared to centre Ira the line Valley Railway Bill. The directors had a slow of hands in their favour, but upon the association demand• ing a poU they yielde l, and stated their immodest of asking parliament to relieve them from the pledge chi' they had given to make the line. - - RAILWAY AND OTHIR BILLS DIFORIS PARLII HRNT.-Yerterday, in the House of Lads, in Lord Redeo dale's committee, the following bills passed through. and were ordered to be reported with amendments:-The Rathkeale and Newcastle Junction Railway, the Wa. mouth Consume's' Gas, the Cardiff and Penarth Road, the Bingley Extension and Improvement, and the Ranadm'e Renate. Their lordships, in the same committee. ad journed the Duke of Cleveland's Estate, the I.inpiharsea's (of Invercauld) (opposed), the Barker Mill's Estate lop. posed) end the Great Northern Railway Bills. Is Room C the Neath and Brecon Railway Bill was passed through with amendments, and ordered to be reported. Mr. Pal. grave (one of the examiners) held a court in ROM :ad declared the standing orders to have been complied with in the cases of the subjoined bills :-The Bedford and Northampton Railway, the Newport Railway, the Wee sum Valley Railway, the Carnarvonshire Railway, the Seabrook Harbour and Docks, the Dailey Township, the Liverpool Improvement, and the Wrexham, Rohl. and Coonah's Quay Railway. The same examiner declared the standing orders not to have been complied with in the case of the Loudon and North Western Railway (New Works, he.) Bill. Before Mr. Fret*, in Room 1:), there wee no appearanoe to the Kirkcaldy and pleat Water Bill. The standing orders were declared to lase been complied with in the cases of the Carnarvon and Llanberis Railway, and the Crickhowell Gas and Water Hills. The standing ceders were not compile!' in she oases of the London and South Western RailenT,_ „end me Midland sod Eastern (Norwich and Spalding/ Reui n 'T Bills. In the House of Common.' committer., Group I. was again yesterday occupied with the further com.ider.. tion of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway : tk London, Chatham, and Dover Railway ( No.::) ' the loc . don, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 2) ; and the Lot. don, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 4) Bills, up'. which no decision will be given until the whole of group have been gone through. In group i, the cot. mittee declared the preambles of the Midland RA's!. and the Tewkesbury and Malvern Railway Bills to has , been proved, and they were ordered to be reported. CRYSTAL PALACE. -The illumination of the fountains and display of fireworks will take plate sect after nine o'clock to-morrow evening. HEALTH RESTORZD BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TEE Ilarras, lungs, and liver of old and }osot. "^' 4 . dyspepsia ;indigestion , constipation. diarrhoe, nein), la , ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleepleisuris. de wasting, cough, asthma, fevers. consumption, low DpiriU annual cures which had resisted all medicines. lacheler that .4 his lioliacsa the Pope—Tina at Is. ltd. ; wd ltD' 2 5 : 241 b. 40a-Du Barry and Co, 77, IReigenlatreet. London . 61. Gracechurch-sirset 4. Chassid 161 and ISo, inhedarect • and all grocers and chanalsta-iAdrerthiemeni I - - BIRTHS, XARRIAGID3, AND DSATHS. BIRTHS. BATTY.—My3I, at At. John's Parsonage Fulham, th •ife 1 the Rey. IL Batty, of a son. KENT.—My 31, at Caspden-grove Keustugtola the aifu ..•ft Kent, Iraq., of a lon. of BCol7.—may at Chrittrhurth.roul, Streatham. tk *ik Mr. 8. R. butt, of • daughter. STEAD.—May 31, U Deronaldre•road, N the wife . f H. Stead, Ksq., of • son. SMITH.—June 1, as Albion-square, Dalatou, the wile of tufa, of a son. . . _ • MARRIAGES. DRADSHAW—KIRKS.—May al, at St. John the Divine.. field, Live 1, by the Rev. W. (Alder, itown. Oa) Bradshaw. of Kensington, to Della C ar oline. dein:hie 4 the late J. P. Irby, Esq., of O neU Mount . RIPPON—PARTRIDGE.—June I, at St. Bartholonies the Lt.!. by the Rev. W. 14. Simpson, William &skewer. ..on .4 A • Nippon, Imp.. of Bartholomew-close, to Amelia deughter of Mr. 0. Partridge, of Aldsingets-street, RI ItElt —RANDALL —May :10, at St. Andrew's thumb. south ampton, by the Rev. B. Randall. II Rimer, of Khu* Thames, to tirsice, daughter of E. M. Randall, Es q., o f south. &Lupton. DFATHS. cnituisowOßTH. —MAY 31, Chillingwerth, EM € 4 1124 " House, Twickenham, 'sedge. ()AIMS:S.—May 31, at Ihester-square, F. C. (sns.ct., L-1 aged 51. MOTT.—May3I, at Camberwellhew•roed, +., Ma. t h e 'd i ' Mr. C. Mott, aged 32. MOWATt 12 , 31, at Upper Olouceeter-place, Jane, vet, the late Ca R. Mowatt, aged il6. OPPENIIP:11 —May 31, at Chepstur..filas week 5 - ° PP " helm, kiq., aged 66. WALKER—May 31, W. Walker. FAQ., of Cla3 l4° GraW Huddersfield, aged 64. , rnated and Pabilahed by Wn.LMM HALM "°• Lombetdatreet, la the City of Loudon, Printer, AO thi Moe, In Lonbardetreet, la the l'reunvet of WIIItoffla" Wigan. Ariz 4. MT. ' 1" --- U: C .A street: 1 R° . mai 8i street M 8 ! G A ' Great Tc . - QAT 1.3 tm the ren LEIGH. docks bit as beret find this Mould n As 3e. I 11111.1.11 Croes-laz gTEA DJ Cop lain JAR An days. t's• 7e., F RE of pabllcati, DOW rat leetb gran d entry W Must, CI BAN Cc MISSION Bonds ao Mean Sec able fa N. New I'ot. to all par CI A R PA I door work L twice ai 1 0 4 1 . d0 . zt chocolate add blue walrEit 111111. Wit on? 6111110 . a.., _ 11110 1( CAU ~~~ ' tea Lem .__• math -m▪ om ed retro% The, uni l'ost waft-, t. a d aid bett INDIG \ ..... m •••..... 61' kr. w e tt _ Ai b • Yt Hat Owing calling Pala 'Whoa AS6.: I Z. — sad Dunde s. Wag TN/ j_ r Weld stems town. I sad de ' Cabh 1,5, 17, O e C o a w u $l. 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