The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-07 00:00:00

... . . . . _ 4 THE EXPRESS, ' TUESDAY im PERI AI. PARLIAMENT. - who had not bribed, however few votes he might SHARE LISTS.—(THIS DAY.) ... have obtained. HOUSE OF LORDS.-Mosnav, MAY 6. Mr. Sarteroito supported the amendment. The ORDINARY SHARES AND rTOCER. T'r,,- Hou.o: of Loan, vcsterdav sat but for a few. bill transferred the jurisdiction of the house to rd l to WIC.. I arias to-day Minutes, and re, business of pi ddle importance came barristers of Seven years' standing, t., which he SIL I " 11-m4ra" 1 eeterdy. to 1 p.m. before it. objected, and gave an appeal to a committee of the St. 100 Brim& and Meier 78 80 house, which was practically an appeal only for rich st 100 Caledonia. • ..... -•• l's; 111 131 St. 100 Cambrian _.._ _ _ 40 46 m. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-- MONDAY, MAY 6. m c ll - to all l Oornwell.._ _- __ 4 6 .o Sir(:. Gay( also strongly condemned the bill. :rt.. 10010 Dobirantillelhistinnc 66 68 ea IN the }louse of CONIIIiiNd, the CHANCELLoit of dAb4.l, , 70 72 ... the E.. .:imourat stated, in reply to Mr. Ileadlam, Sir S. Noitriesere said government had no objet- 100 an lima:Odes icrte Gut - - - that before the pressnitinent of the grand jury in tion to refer the bill to a select committee. One of 100 70 I, l !____° ..,.., St. 100 ._ - ~-.- - the ease ..i Colonel Nelson and Lieutenant Brand, the great objects was to ensure a speedy inquiry B g, me 7 4 ,..,. 4 g ee . 4, ° 17,7 le i 186 SSA 1 "that martial law should be 11101 , clearly defined into malpractices, and that was why they proposed At. 100 Do. E. Anl6 841t,N0.2 a to -• by kgisiative enactm e nt," th e a tt en ti on o f th e go - to constitute a tribunal to take an immediate in- `a; : Vol cirestN e °"h°"c°l3aDd l 110 i;' m _ great e ite vermaent had been directed to the subject, ; „„j quiry on the spot. st. wo co.a jsreo.neteettie et 111 1111 111 1 circulars had been addressed to the colonial ;;over- Mr. B. Hors denied that this was a bill to pre- 'it. 100 I Do b i tll6 p. c. is paid 11 - - M. 100 Do. Ord. DeL Div Sleek -. ... 124 vs. nors which might probably lead to important re- vent bribery and corruption. If they wanted to is, t oe ae 80 . 43 , a m az z u m) 8 , el _ Stilia in this matter, and he promised to lay t h at put theme practices down, they must do away with st. too Great Western i 401 401 41 401 Circular on the table. the holding of election committees in public-houses t lag / ,'?„ . . s l:, ) ,T t inV l r" -1411 ' - - 1 .. - T::e CHANc9.I.I.OR of the Exillaor na, in reply 311 and other agencies of that description. at. WS Do. W. Md. -Oxford I 24 17 - Mr Eanionde, Mated that after the introduction of Mr. H. BERKELEY warned the house that, if they at- 11 ° Da 11°- Seaport i" 2-0 St. 100 Lancashire& Torkanire- km lyi _ 1.11, --, -,Selo Reform Bill, which he hoped would take extended the franchise without giving protection t .m No re Jei ais.es.cosel Li sii - i r.4 1 4 71 i pla..• u Thursday or Monday, the bill for Ireland to the voter, they would only extend bribery. st. too Loi n sion,Aisithasit&Dovi 15} le} 161 2 WO , Y, he introduced. Mr. Oseoess did not believe tho protestations r 4. 11 0 4 Lond p° l l %N . orirtireiit e l ' 11: 1.1: 11S 1.1 - 131 101 Mr. it. °smite): again brought up the subject of of members against bribery, because every kind of st. its tendonaSeuthWesterw 72 74 1 - Mr. Diliwyn'a memorandum. He wan informed it business in this country was conducted on commer- M 1 100 ..", ELE L sh . '„ l ......aLinwbubi 45 46 4 6 5 1 6 1 wits inaccurate in so far as it stated that Lord coal principles . The fact was one half of them ' a . t w o; .- tiriTtrusi;,;:, ......... 115) 1161 1116 1 9 - Derby was in favour of Mr. Hihhert's amendment. would not be there if they had not long purses. He deed oe. ct tin isrol 103 106 1061 Si - do. • He challenged Mr. Dillwyn to p roduce the origi_ believed the bill wax a bill in the right direction. 100 VI . I ‘l7 9°l , l t . l 7 Dl cs-• I - - - nal document, and then it would be seen whether After a few words from Colonel Seaga in favour to an 1 lb.& Sk Mai-wood - - - he were wrong or right, and if he were wrong lie of the ballet, the bill was referred to a select torn- St. 100 Mlelland lO9 1021 1091 10 91 W I Da. 1.9 Mares_ - mittee. would apologise. He charged Mr. Dillwyn with St. 100 , Do. Biros. & Derby. li So - having been a decoy duck, and with having decoyed The Customs and Inland Revenue Bill passed sr. too North . Break 81. 100 ! Do. Itelin ,Perth,Dund - - 331 - some 50 members to follow him in the division on through committee. st. 100 N. Reatern-Berwick - 100 102 - Mr: Gladstone's amendment. On the order of the day for the third reading of 26 191 ° Do. O. N. IL Furs -, - - die the Vice-President of the Board of Trade Bill, Mr. °a 16 0 04 ' -•- • • . 69 ,, ~6 1, . - Mr. DILLWYN said he was ready to produce the SA Do. York CH ILDERs moved that the bill should be venom - s t pm Do. tartrate '''''' • • - 'w ..`' 94 _ document if the house desired it, but he declined to do so on the invitation of Mr. Osborne. mitted, in order that ho might be enabled to 25 all . Do. stock&nunue.' sty 334 - Colonel TAYLOR said the statement ho sent to the move an amendment requiring the parliamentary r i . i,„,,-; North tendon - 7 1 11 " -• 110 113 - papers was a correct one. He regarded the carver - secretary, who is to be appointed in substitution of to 6 Do. do., 1966 1 it pm - the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, to vacate 1 .2,- It° 7( *rehStaffmt`htre •• • • e• 70 - station between him and Mr. Dillwyn as of a private ?K. 100 N. &8. Western Jima 112 115 - natnre. his seat on appointment to office. SA 100 SooDish Central -. - - - Mr. 0. STANLEY observed that at the time Mr. S. Cava consented, and the bill was con- St. 100 Stiropahire Colon - 84. 100 South Devon 44 416 - the document was read it was not supposed to be mated accordingly Pr".forma• St. 100 South Eastern a copy, but merely his recollection of it. Thu Mr. Hear obtained leave to bring in a bill to so en StathaskWoldngbara.de lif 91 - time for challenging its correctness was when it compound the debt due by the Galway Harbour lit' I" lair V 616 10 4 Do. - Commissioners was read. Commissioners for 10,0001., to convert the debt s t . 100 WaSerlord d Milk 24 4Pm -- Mr. HIRBERT said, though it concerned his into an annuity, and to make other provisions con- le 6 Waterloo & Whitehall - - -.. amendment, he knew nothing of the matter till the pedal therewith. BRITISH POSSESSION& following day. The Pier and Harbour Orders Confirmation Bill 111. 1 IAL 1 RAILWAYS, I Closing prima. I Males. Mr. Lowe remarked that Colonel Taylor repro- was read a second time. 'tented that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was I The Land Drainage Supplemental Bill was read or 1 1 Ire gr. l i sr ca . ;I. l l'g: c. c. 1:1 4 4 tir s 24 - favourable to a proposed amendment, and then, . a third time and paned. es 112 ' Do. 7 Shares I par tees - after the division, they had the Chancellor of the The Tramways (Ireland) Acts Amendment Bill Re all Buffalo & Lake Iltiroe 1 34 4 16 i all Do. Preference . • 6 -.. a. Xxeltequer coming down and saying the clause was was read a second time. le I wo aum,nroat.,actediriCii - a bad clause. He thought that a subject requiring On the motion of Mr. CHILDERS, a select con- .. 6 per cent 187244 rnittee was appointed to inquire into the system of ' 4 Z. 111 , DlL* T a l lat4T° 6 6l ‘ e g - I ; a = explanation. Pia 45 i The CHANCELLoR of the EXCHEQUER said he retirement from the three non-purchase corps urn jail • •Demerars,7p.c.pe 96 1(0 id would refer to the matter on the bill going into of Royal Artillery, Royal Engineers, and Royal Illi 1 10 2 Best Bengali's. 6 0 lOl Set 1 102 , do. 6do , - - committee. Marines. ea 'lOO East Indian Pl. 6do 1 166 109 1081 - 1 Mr. GRIFFITH called attention to the words of a The house adjourned at twenty minutes pest 12 is 2 Do. L Shares , 14 lilmi - ' et 100 Grand Trunk Weaned,' 171 18 , - petition presented by Mr. Bright the other even- oclock. us l a . Do. louip.M.B.6p.al 185 67 ' 851 ing, 1111 the subject of the Fenian prisoners , and --- - -- --- 119 l aR , Do. toped. beads .. 64 63 3d - Me WI I Da. Ind met Bonds. 43 45 xl. - wwass proceeding to address the house thereupon *parting Intelligente. 115 I all I Do. kJ prof: SLOCk..I 33 38 zd .- when he was met by successive interruptions from --..--- tee IYI •Da 43tt pref. Stock.. 10 tt ud 494 el 1100 'Great lease Peninsula 196 100 - 104 .. xd Mr. Gilpin, Colonel French, and Sir G. Grey, who TATTERSALUFA.-Mormsr. is iau ' Do. mts. 6 per cent.' - - pm , - submitted that he Wu not in order ; _and the The heavy settling o Chester necessarily occupied • great deal 11 i 6 Do. New • d0 ..... ' II 11pru,' - SPEAKER decided that he was out of order, and oj time. sad interfered with the progress of speculation. Nor 99 ! 4 Do. New ' 11 lipm - waslA, 11:0 0 Gt . of Indies. sp. ct 198 100 MI not entitled to bring the matter forward with- tertelt i e ta re e " an eltiolt 4 : ifil ° l. l lie tli g e • a t event s;io r r p try ch to i lle decl in ded ani. 41 per cent . r . I - - - out notice. , the Derby . Vauban opened and finished exceedingly steady : /01. all ' OA. Western of Can ada 141 141 141 the desire to back appeared to he pretty general, and he was 1116 , all i DolLßJapay.lB7B; 92 94 - The house then went into committee on the entrusted with several hundreds at oto4. Oa the other hand, IN 1 all . Do. do. do. 1877-8.1 12 63 Representatiou of the People Bill. the Iteke was quite friendless, repeated oilers of 4to 1 falling to 19 5 'lndian ch(Limited; 14 1 dls The Ceaseit.r.oa of the EXCHEQUER said he had 9 ' 19 1 any of qu ite 9 ditereuta i'9 - 99/d• Inquiries after Hermit 11. IWO Madras guar. 6 41 p. cent. 1 1011 1021 1021 had no cominunication with Mr. Hibbert on the l e r an nu rry:rs'ivti t il l tbneet,lnieri majority of o e f t r kers mo t re tiig n step to te l r 8 . a t. 11 1 0 0 : rz. .. 1;10. 4 de._ 91 et do 50 gii - - subject. • lie had submitted to his colleagues the dninhe , of 111/ewithE investments were arrested :as It was. how- M i all I Do. Fifth' Extension - - .... ever, i where :ooi cont7l: , n . ginter ts ness .ta as m , t j : . t m lrlf way, by the tookst I :: :a u Sielh.. and Hotaion's Bay oti re - amendment of the hon. member (giving a vote to - the compoundera), and he regretted it was not in quiet, but the offers against Min were lirnite l d a tolloTol. som ewhatan there Ite all it . . : .P. et., pay . i ' . 18115 Q 1914 310 - their power to agree to the amendment. He had was cart 9l9l Y 9" great eaffer99.9 t" lay. "rend Cross met sill , el. 'lOO i'llt.olCL6-69 a 'Welt I 811 115 - tial support. 1000 to 60 being taken twice, and several IL ;100 kind*. gun 6 percent 10) 101 already placed on the table amendments which 8 1 , 00 , . t o 6 . yi,.., ‘ „,„,,, d ,i. offer „ i against J anus wenelogglin t the IL 'lOO Do. bend do ! 991 1001 ,110 104 99 - 1 would give facilities to compounders to claim the partirane of the Dike of Newt sties colt making no overtures 1111 115 D s , d o . do - otany sort. Marksman was occasionally befriended at WMI, I 11 IWO Dm PainJaitb_ .do. , I 991 1001 - frltll C 0 11i 5... t0 t. .. 11 Th .... e .z. co u m ... po .k un_cle u r_w_o±d u be l je_nire i_ c s l 4t4,,) but tile support swanned him ass of a tanie dc l eriptini, and the lit 11119 Do. indult. riot. do ... - - The house then went into committee on the Representation of the People Bill. The Citascii.ioa of the EXCHEQP RR said he had had no communication with Mr. Hibbert on the subject. •He had submitted to his colleagues the amendment of the hon. member (giving a vote to the compounders), and he regretted it was not in their power to agree to the amendment. He had already placed on the table amendments which would give facilities to compounders to claim the franchise. The compounder would be required to pay the full rate, but then he would be entitled to dilduct the whole of it from his rent. Practically the compounder now paid the whole of the rate in the rent, and as he would be entitled, if he paid it to the overseer himself, to deduct it from the rent, he would not be fined, nor would the landlord be fined either, for he would no longer be called upon to pay the rate in case the property was empty. He did not think they should create an invidious distinction between different classes of voters, and therefore he should propose to repeal Sir William Clay's act, of course saving all existing rights, by which he meant those who have votes under the existing law. Mr. Hamar remarked that the Chancellor of the Exchequer was evidently making some little pro gress, and if they could postpone the matter for a day or two, he thought they might come to some agreement. The committee then proceeded with the clause, and the words " twelve months," which relate to the period of residence, and which were virtually, but not technically, agreed to on Thursday evening, were inserted amid cheers. Sir R. PALMER then moved to omit the word " inhabitant" before occupier, the effect of which would be to give the vote to occupiers of shops, warehouses, or other buildings not of the value of 10/. a year ; but after some discussion, in the course of which Mr. Headlam, Mr. Serjeant Gaselee, and Sir W. Clay opposed the amendment, it was withdrawn. Mr. M. TORRIINfI moved to insert words giving the vote to lodgers who have occupied for the whole of the preceding twelve months. He said that in London there are two millions and a half of people who live in about 300,000 houses, and consequently on an average each house was occu pied by two families. There were 233,000 occupiers in the seven constituencies in the metropolis who would be in a condition to claim the franchise, and consequently a large number of male adults who would be excluded unless lodgers were admitted. In the discussion which followed Mr. Harvey Lewis, Mr. Locke, Mr. M‘Laren Mr. Gladstone, Sir Morton Pete, and Mr. Alderman Lusk sup ported the amendment, while Mr. Smollett and Mr. Marsh opposed it. The CH ANCILLOR of the EXCHZQUZR said he and those who acted with him had long been of opinion that lodgers ought to have the franchise ; but he did not entirely approve of tho manner in which this proposition was brought forward, and he pointed out that the insertion of these words in this clause would make the clause read inconsistently ; but if the hon. gentleman would bring forward his lodger franchise in a definite and distinct shape, and in a convenient manner, it would receive a kind and friendly consideration, with an anxious desire to adopt it. After some further discussion, Mr. Tonnes's, on the understanding that the government would embody the lodger franchise in their bill, withdrew the clause. Mr. CANDLISH then moved another amendment. to insert the words, " Part of a dwelling-house." In his borough (Sunderland) there were many per sons occupying apartments to which they had ac cess by a common staircase, but the street door was kept shut, and it had been decided by the Court of Common Pleas that if the door were kept shut the occupants of the different apartments did not occupy separate houses or tenements. These parties were neither householders nor lodgers, and with out the words he proposed would not have the franchise. The ATIVENEY-CENLRAL contended that the amendment was unnecessary ; but the state of the law being further explained by Sir Boundell Palmer, and Mr. Denman, and Mr. Candlish stating that he only asked for the enfranchisement of the occupiers if they were rated and paid their rates, he .1 to bring up a clause to carry Mr. Candlish's object, and Mr. Candlish thereupon withdrew his amendment. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Excel a wait, the Chairman was then ordered to report progress, and the house resumed. On the order of the day for going into committee on the Corrupt Practices at Elections Bill, Sir R. COLLIZR said the bill contained many objectionable provisions. The effect of one of them would be that tho decision of every election committee would be made the subject of discussion in the house, and it imposed disagreeable duties on the Speaker and on the returning officers of boroughs. He moved that the bill be referred to a select committee. Sir F. GOLDSMID remarked that the only way to atop bribery was to give the seat to the candidate TATTERSALL'S. —HotmAr. The heavy settling un Chester necessarily occupied a great deal of time, and interfered with the prestress of speculation. Nor was there at any period of the afternoon much Interest snail*. I tested in connexim, with the great event shortly to be decided— the Derhy. Vauban opened and finished exceedingly steady : the desire to heck appeared to he pretty general, and he was entrusted with several hundreds at 9to 4. On the other hand, the Rake was quite friendless, repeated oilers of 4 to 1 falling to helms . any of hi* adherents forward. Inquiries after Hermit were numerons, but as the majority of hackers stipulated for 8 to 1, and lams would not, as a rule, offer more than 7 to 1, a number of Intending investments were arrested as It was, how ever, where contending intermts met half way, by the booking of 1.5 to 2, some gmoi business was done. Dragon was somewhat quiet, but tho offers against him were limited to 10 to 1, and there was certainly Wo great eagerness to lay. Grand Crewe met with substantial support, 1000 to 60 Ming taken twice, and several 1000's to 6. The wine odds offered against J u Bus went begging. the partisans of the Duke of Newcastle's colt making no overtures otany sort. Marksman was occasionally hefrieuded at 20 to 1, I but the support awarded him was of a tame description, and the investments of moderate amnia. D'Estournel and The Palmer made a race of It In the quotations each finding supporter at 1000 to 40. The only outsider backed, to our knowledge, was Fitz-Ivan, about whom 1,000 to 20 was taken several times, and further support would have been forthcoming at this price, but bookmakers eventually declined to lay. Ile was also backed at Bto 1 for a place, and proved altogether prominent as an out side fancy. Borne attempts to get up wagering on the Great Northern Handicap ended in comparative failure. The only borne really backed for money being Bracken, whose supporters freely accepted all the 30's to 1 oMainable. Rama and Strath vermin were made the medium of a few occasional investments at their quoted odds. The prices at the close were an under mentioned : GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 3to 1 agst Mr. F. Gordon'. Brute'', 3 yrs, 6st 4lb fi 5 to 1 Lord Westmorland's items, 4 yrs, Bstl2lb ft& o; 7to 1 Mr. Watt's fitratheonan, 4 yrs, 8S Illb 't h m DERBY. 9to 4 agst Duke of Beaufort's Vauban (t & off; 4 to 1 Mr. Pryor's The Rake 'off 15 to S Mr. Chaplin's Hermit !t it off) 10 to 1 Chant V. de Lagrange's Dragon ( off) lOW to 00 Lord Exeter's Grand Cross 't; 1000 to 00 Duke of Newcastle's Julius ;o12) 20 to 1 Mr. Me7s Marksman 1000 to 40 Sir Jose Hawley's The Palm er 1000 to 40 Mr. 8a le's D'Estoernel 1000 to 20 - Mr. H. Temple's Fits-Ivan (t! w) 6to 5 The Rake 1. 2. 3(ef,t 6to 4) 400 to 200 Hermit 1,2, 3 f tl Bto 1 -- Fits-Ivan 1,2, 3 (t) BETTING IN LONDON.—BIONDAY. fio continuously were members engaged In settling Chester accounts, that betting played quite a subordinate part in the day's proceedings. lietween wldies, however, occasional in vestments were made on the Derby and Great Northern Handi cap, but with the exception of Hermit being entrusted with an outlay of some 8600 or 4700 at 8 to 1, there was no noteworthy feature. The closing prices were : GRBAT NORTHEIN HANDICAP. 4to I agst Bracken (t, I 6to 1 apt Fitzroy Hi bto 1 Rama (0) I 7to 1 Strathconan (t) DEBBY. oto 4 agst Vanimn It &0) 100 to 6 agst Grand Cross (o) 4tol -- The Rake lo) I4oto 1 Plaudit 1 to 1 Hermit f, 1000 to 15) 10 to 1 Dragon (0) OAKS 6to 2Cu Achlecemeot I 10 to 1 apt Opoponax ;t) (offers to take; I BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL—MONDAY. ()RUT NORTHERN HANDICAP. sto 2 apt Bracken (t Rol tl to 1 agst Fitzroy It and o) tl to 1 Rama •,t) 9 to 1 Strathconta ,o) SI to I Retrousse (t.to) DERBY. 9to 4 apt Vauban 3t ol 100 to 6 apt Johns (off, tlB 4to 1 The Rake (off) i to 1J 7 to 1 Hermit 3f) - - 11 to 1 Dragon 3) 20 1, 1 The Palmer to, " ..125 t. 1) ... • 45 to 1 I;t ) CRICKET. CFNTLFMO; or M. C. C. r. GROOM) PLATERS. The London season commenced yesterday at Lord's Grimm! under most favourable uturpices, the weather being all that could possibly be desired, the wickets in good playing order, the sides well balanced, and a fair sprinkling of spectators for a " lest day' to williees the play. The thiutlemen won the tees, and sent in Messrs. Winter and Rose to combat the bowling of Woutten (Psvillonmndi and Grundy. Mr. Winter soon allowed that he was In rare form, and the first wicket (51r. Base's' went with the Wore at lg. Mr. B. D. Walker assisted to increise the total steadily, and at 33 Hearne went on vice Grundy. When it had reached 49, Mr. Winter was finely stumped by Bichlulph, after making 34 2 for 49' :at ee Wettest gave way to Alfred Shaw, who bowled over Mr. Popys' wicket for 15. Mr. Mitchell was clear bowled by Alfred Shaw with the score at SO, and Mr. Walker was given out lb.w., so that the fourth mud fifth went with it at the same figure. Mr. Walker's 21 included a 3 and two Ys--five wickets now fell for nine runt Several heavy hits to leg were made by Mr. Windt, and with Mr. Smith the last wicket aces slimed the field some trouble, the scorers some employment, and the lookees-on some amusement, they having managed to work the score up to 102 just at dinner time. Afterwards the players sent in Wootton and Chatterton to the bowling of Messrs. It. D. Walker and Mitchell, Mr. Himett keeping wicket. Both were aeon at work, the former booked seven, and then was finely stumped by Mr. Blanitt. Torn Hearne went in first wicket down and saw All his side out save one, the only mate who stuck to Wm was Biddulph, and they showed some lively play for half an hour or so. Mr. Mitchell having given up the ball to Mr. Smith, of Harrow fame, Blildnlph hit one on to his wicket, after reconling a merry 20, which Includiri a 4 and a 3. Grundy waseleverly caught by Mr. Yepys verylowdown at cover polut elf 11r. Smith, and Jordan did not score ; in feet the latter half of the players' innings presented a striking parallel to the gentlemen's, the last man, Marten, a young player, batting in excellent form, and ably supporting that veteran and sound player Tom Hearne to the end. Hearne, who went in first wicket down, ably defended his stunir, till Mr. IL D. Walker coaxed him off his ground, and then Mr. Bireett bad him in this style. The innings closed at 5.55 for 111. Hearne's 51 Included two 4's, four S's. and eight TR. In the second inning, of the gentlemen Mr. Winter was again busy, making IR. Mr. findth 13, and when time was called 34 runs were looked. Play will be resumed this day at noon. ALL ENGLAND ELITES V. SIXTEEN GENTLEXEW OF TRINITT COLLEGE, CAMORIEGIL —This match was commenced yesterday on the lovely "Trinity (ironed," Cambridge, in the presence of a fair number of spectators, considering the high price (one shilling) charged for admission. The eleven went in find, Smith and Rowliotham being the first pair : they were not parted till nearly SO were hooked, when the letter was bowled by Mr. Hood off his pad. Carpenter and Smith then fratendaed, and a splendid exhibition of batting was the result. Carpenter, like his predecessor, being bowled off hie pad. Smith's play was line, and his hitting, as usual, very severe. He was rapidlyapproach. Ing three figures when he " skyd" one, which fell into the long stop's hands, the score showing " last man" in, and 3 wickets for 181 runs. Merino Parr scored but one, and then was splendidly caught at point. Messrs. Line and Green took up the bowling, and soon &speed of Tarrant and Oecroft. T. Hayward was In a long while for Ma singles, and when our parcel left 100 runs were telegraphed foe lie loss of seven wicketa The match will be continued this day. ORTIIITAL PALAOZ. - 0111 seas ING Day. MONDAY, MAY G.—Admbeions on payment, 1,759; ditto by season tickets, 880 ; total visitors, 2,639. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1867. OOLONLLL 001 .1 0013. /144,000 8did01iC010.4164.ct.1872 100,100 Do. 1695 Don. Goy.' p. e.,1177.8{. Do. OpleAlsb.etAoir. Do. prrot.Mar./Mop. 1,11 - 4.T106 Do. liparatasa.braly 686,6 0 61 6 pro cf. Ina. 8000 k 190,000' C OUtAli liOrk 6 per. 1873 Dad 0.1890-1900 .... Do. do. 188)40 Do. do. 1804-91 1 . 31,1100 Do.sp.c.Ap.dOci.lloo 100,000, Cerloo,No r. 1/4 3,6 p. et 160,001:1: Do. 1878, do.. 4000,000; Do. 1871 d 0... 200.000 liaorlt.l96 0 pot at.,1873 190.000 Do. 1878 190,000 Do. 1882 100,004 Do. 1886 186,6e0: Nat6l(iovrlp.o.Ap.9oc. 104090, New Bruni.Gov.6porct. 4136,800' Now South Wales Gov., 6 p. 0ent.,1871 to 1878 3,671,e0 , Do. 6p. c. 1688 to 1893 eco,ooo, D0.5p.e.r.1807 to 1878 110400: New Zeeland 6 pr oast. 1,000,140 Do. 6per cent. 600,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1891 310,000 Do.do.leenJune&Dec 160.000 Nova Scotts 6 p. 4,1876 1.860,100 Quespalmsd Dor. 6 p. ct. B.Aust. Coy. 0 p. c.,07.77 7'16,800 a.% 1878 sod upwds. 860,000 Vle.Oor.6p. c. Jan. dub 7,000.009 Do. 6p. et. .2.91848 W FORZION SUGAR—W.I. hlids. &Um De. hr &bogs Mauritius bags East India bags Slant baskets Manila bags Havana burns ForeuruMaacovado casks Brazil packages Beet Root casks Do. begs corruk—W. I. . packages Do biis. a c t c Ceylon Do. ....brig. & bags Mocks ... . packages Other E. India packages Brazil & Costaßica begs CoCoa bags Foreign bars Rog ~. ........ _Fry. 96 98 94 96 94 96 84 98 83 86 103 106 103 106 101 104 104 108 01 93 103 104 197 109 106 107 101 106 106 107 108 118 104 100 95 07 96 97 981 71 ........ hhth. RTC& butt India ....tons 8/JAPRIIti tone 4,534 1.217 8,615 2,085 10,012 •,!99 1,720 870 412 487 MG 3,037 1,119 1,499 - 1,225 94 OS 98 90 97 93 102 105 e 103 On 100 102 102 IP3 95 97 92 93 951 - 881 9 02/ 104 lee 1061 1061 lo* 101 2,600 1,038 3,222 4,578 man 1,888 1,008 45 618 622 367 12,446 10,210 94,714 14,741 6 761,542 20,42 S 13,061 24,40 3.699 9,406 1,702 1.625 2,872 85 879 1,207 1,096 188,0140 243,279 9 60,743 39,471 18,985 28,014 1,988 28,062 4,821 1,154 10,647 45,026 1,006 23,006 19,764 21,093 V. 712 9.3t4 44,80 e 24,0 3 23,915 14,630 29,6 - 56 13,57 A 9.211 12,068 4745 UNIVERSITY COLLISGR, LONDON.—The council, at their session on Saturday, were informed that the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, M.P., had consented to comply with their request that he would preside at the distribu tion of prises to the students of the faculty of medicine, on Monday, the 13th inst. Dr. (Thorns.' Archer Hirst, P.R./3., Professor of M .thematical Physics, was appointed professor of mathematics, as successor to Professor De Morgan, from the end of the current session. A special committee was appointed to consider and report on the arrangements . required for the Professorship of Mathe matical Physics. The examination for the Atkinson- Morley Surgical Scholarship was directed to be held on the 16th inst., and Mr. M. Berkeley Hill was appointed an additional examiner for the scholarship. A resolution was passed for the free admission annually, under certain regulations, to the medical classes of the college and hos pital, of one foundation scholar from the Epsom Royal Medical Benevolent College. Mr. Atkinson's tender of resignation, on account of deafness, from the end of the present session, of the office of secretary, was accepted, and Mr. John Robson, B.A. Loudon, was appointed to succeed him. THE GREAT EASTERN. —From whatever cause it may have arises, the GreatEastern's first trip in connexion with the French Exhibition, and under the management of the French company, has proved a great failure. She has come back to Liverpool, and there has been a heavy loss on the voyage. The French company appears to have sud denly collapsed, and no fonds are yet forthooming to pay either the tradesmen who refitted the ship or the seamen who navigated her. On Friday afternoon a meeting of cre ditors was held at the Law Association-rooms, Cook-street, Liverpool. Mr. J. Anderson, of Bold-street, in the chair, The position of the ship and the relations of the two com panies were freely discussed, and a committee consisting of Messrs. Thew, Westrem, and Kirby, with power to add Mr. H. Davey, agent of the Powell Duffryn Coal Com pany, en the sanction of his principsla being obtained, was appointed to investigate the affairs of the great ship, and, if necessary, to go to Paris to communicate with the French company. On Saturday morning the ship's crew congregated in Castle-street around the office of the Great Ship Company, and were very persistent in their demands for their wakes. Sir James Anderson advised them to take oat summonses to recover. JOINT STOCK BANKS. BAILS. IPtlieLi ttai on liank (Ulu A.• • • Alliance Limited Anglo Austrian Angle Egyptian (Lina) , Again Italian (Limit.l) Awiralaida Ilsoltotßritishtiolumbial Bonk of Minn Bank of Otago BankolViatoria,= Bank of New Zealand British& Californian[L)l British N. America I C. Bk. India, Aug., China Chart. Her. of India, etc I o Colnial Consolidated Bank (l )1 Do. do. New ' Delhi and London (1.. ). Last London (Limited Eastern Fachangc Lim Engiish and Amerman . Eng. Bankii.deJ aneireL Etig.Sootok Anal. Chartg 'English and Bwedith (I) Imperial Bank (Limited) Imperial Ottoman lonian Do. New Land Mort. Bk. India(L) l Do.6p.e. Deb.jtatt, Myra Lou. lik.otMezice.gm.(L! Loudon and Brazilian Do. New • Loudon & Elver Plate ) Do. New, Wr at lipm' Do. do. do Lon. CL Bank of Auatrl !London and County ' Do. do. New London Joint ittock ! ; London & South Andean Loa. IL Waken (Lfa l ; Loudon *V London & Ir=a. Merchant Sank (Lin.). Do. New MercantileitEneaan(L). Metropolitan (Malted); Midland flank (La) I National of Australasia, National of Lireepool 1 N' Pro. l i n i l& P. l •• • • Do. 2nd & Sid itonta 1 National Bank New South Wain North Western Oriental Bank Corpora Provto.BanidagOorp.(L) et Ireland - Do. do. New (loath Australis Stand. pi B. & Acme Do. dais - sl6 Union of Australis . Union of Inland (1,4m.)' Union of London lOIZIGN n - i ial 1131, xd 11 C 13 11 db 19 17 dial N 94b I . 6~pm I 2 iiii 1 2p 22 13 66 67 42 44 Ili 12} 2 1 dig 11 Bd4 91 93 15 16 12 10 dl. 9 7 41, 7 8 1} 01416' 1 2 p , ll 3 141* el a 4544 14,1 42 4451 zdl 41 7 fl 61 816 S 6 25m 12 11 alb 6 am. 43 69 10 8 3638 14 4 i -• 131 014 asi — 37 8 3•16 xd IST 42 ) 91i 2 la xd [Bl 38e 8 Di ih. 1 Pd. 1 ItaiLwara 1 Clodng pekes. I Salsa 10 an Antwerp .2 81 9 - - 91 all Ba Fla (1.1.79.9 12 13 ... 6 all Belgian X J incUon ll 2 - 9D an 1LAY 260 . 0 - 8 -4 7 9 41 (L) 14 16 - 90 181 Central Argentine lO 8 dis xd - ad 100 all - - - 10 an P° Extenalon - -pm -. LOD Malibu= & Witek(t.) 28 11 Dutch .euish 10 all Do. - 16 all Eastern of France 40 18 European Central (L) l6 18 Ma - 10 all dread Luzentboarg 10 all Imperial Mexican 3.) 4 6 - 19 all Lituabers-CzernoritziLl 131 1# - le all llant&Liege By the 91 - 111 all •Do.ll p.c. Prl. i Beg goy 18 19 -. 16 all Northern of Franco - I 9 all N.Ball. B. Ayres 6.7. p. c lf se 10 all Do. Deferred - - - II all Norwegian Trunk Prof - - - 80 all ,Ottoinan (BtnyrnsAilin 21 21 - 90 all iParis,Lrosaand Media I 25 37 - 91 all Paris and Orleans . II all Recife it 8. Francis. ( * Li' 19 11 - 10 10 !Royal Sardinian - - -. II all . Royal Swedish 1 - 4 an . Do. 7 per amt. - 9D all Sambre and Meuse 61 61 10 all Do. 61per cent Pref 9 - 19 all San Paulo ( L) ii. 7 per et l5 165 - 119 all B.AnothLona.Venetiani 16 151 141 1 zed 93 16 'South rasa of Portugal - - ,u, - 10 all Southern of France it 23 - 10 all 'Turin and Savona - 81 all ;Wed Mandan 8 - 10 a i Do. 51 per cent. Peet 9 - ~ all !West &N.M. o France 22 20 ... --- .- FORBION OBLIGATIONS. IL 1 Pd. I itsn.wara. I Closing paces . I gales. 4 all ,61.1szcantbour659.cent.! Closi ng / 31 10 •B I Do. ! 161 17 - 100 all Mayans and Matanzas' 86 52 1 - 100 an :Lausanne and Fribourg' 97 99 - 100 all .Matanzas and 3abanillai - - - 100 all I Do. Seoond Issue.. •. ' 96 89 - 10 all !North of France 3 p ct. , 121 121 - 10 all ; Do clateChart 31 p, ti. - - -. 100 all Ottoman (Smyrna, km )1 66 65 - all I Do. do. leaned at 72 20 26 - 20 all IParb,Leom o t Ma Sp.& 12 111 - 100 all !Recife &S. P. (Pain.) OO 91 -. 4 all ; Royal Swedish sp. ct ll 1 - 100 all ;Sava La °rude 7 p.c2 83 96 xd - all BAWL &Lom-Ten.3p.c. - 100 10 all ' 'South Zast.of Port. 7p.e. 81 81- - -. .10 MI jiloathernof Franoolp.o. 12 111 - f An South Italian, 3 per et a I . - 10 all IW.it N. `Col Fre, 3p. r. 12 12 1 ... 8 a del 11 9di 13 15 I I 5 dis , GO 42 9 11 4 4di Si 34 sajes 038 8 9(• ledls 50 62 16; I 0 id 28 SO 12 13 IS 37 6 sal. 2 1 41. lei 171 10 8 dim ldts ear II '4 Nal Mt • Mums. Pd. I a. priced 16,000 2 f &laminas Unified) 100,000 1 lAngloaraLOold(Lina ) . 20,000 123 Australian • 16,000 10 Ceps Copper (Malted). 25,000 Corals Silver (lAmited): 80,000 6 i CbeataleeG.&3.sllln.,L, 10,000 20 engine° (Limited) I 100,000 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Eel 25,000 6 Dot Del Rey (Limited,' 25.000 t Fortuna (Limited) i 60,000 2 , Frontinodbartallielill 20,00 . 0 20 . General 68,000 11 K anted& I limited) 16,000 8 Lluarea (Limited) 7,917 6 Indianian ;Limited).- 60,000 a Panuicillo Copper (L.) 30,000 5 Peatarena Geld (Um.) 10,000 20 PouteinealliilrerLead 100,000 6 Port Phillip 12,000 50 Ito al Cobra Copper 120,000 1 SouttishAustral(Lini 11,000 20 St. John del Rey (Lin. 41,174 30 United Manua (Um. 90,000 2 Val Autigurle Gold (1 ) 60,000 1 VallamascaGold(lne ) 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Unal 6,000 10 Val gaaaam 'Limited 20,000 6 Weshoe Gold(United 80,000 1 Worthing !United) 75,000 1 Yorke Pealomni(Um ) Weep • Yncianamuleas (Um) 1-16 0/. • g 116-0 an ° an ' an an II 2 I dli OKLA 11 4" ?pm 2 Ilk 1 2 , If 10 I A 1 dk, eidis; Par f Pia dill 81111'19R 1 44 1 MI 2 ti i dii idta Par 4 I ft; 151 6 t I I 1-16 Ij pm Na. 1 Sb. 1 111310. 1 Pd. I CI. prices I Sales. 8,000 .. Cblverton 6l :I 'ssl 1 900 .. Clifford Amal. 024 .. Dev. O. Con. (Tavistek ) s 1• 370 390 18,800 .. Drakewalls 611 .. Bast Basset (Mogan)" 295 11 2 0 6 1 6146 .. Feet Caradoe 6,000; .. Bast Caro Brea 6,006 .. Bast Grenville 1,9066 .. Bast Lovell , 3.9.0 8 94 4,000 .. E. W. IluaseU (Taoistic ) 111.7.6 2 24 4e6 1 .. Orambler & 81.. Aoeyn 66 4 6 12,600' 4 °rest Lissy (Molted) all 171 18 6,000' .. Great South To_is 6,900; .. 0. W. Vor (ffelsWis) 6,000... Grenville • 9.0.6 1 1,024' .. lierod's Foot 6,000, .. Hinaston Downs 6.10.6 25 if 896 .. Margaret (Cap Leant) 13.17.6 7 9 0.000 , .. Berke Yang • 4.10.6 445 — 40,000, 4 liwyndy Iron the 4 2 5 0 1 610 400' .. New Solon 4O 60 —. 700' .. North Boskeer 6 7 6,640. .. North Wheal Crotty 6,00 e .. Prosper United 1,110... ?fwd.'. once (C. Lelant) 10.6.7 27 29 618' .. S. Caradosi ,it. Clem) 15 80.1 315 6,138 .. South Condurrow .. 496' S. W Peak W. Frances (Mogan) 18. 821 18. 6.6 9 16 18 920 .. 'ay 0 8 6,000' .. Tin Croft 6,000... West Basset (Illogan) l5 5 15 1,084 .. W. Caradon (Liskeard) 14 7 9 3.009; .. West Chiverton 40 .. West Seton 6 .. in. Basset (Illogma) 65 625 675 61 _ Wh. Buller (Redrath) lB 25 el 1,014 . W,Slary Ann ( llenhen ) 8 12 14 3861 ... Wheal Seten 9O 100 46,0001 .. 'Wh. Dahomey (Llsk 1 6. 17.0 10 12 ... DKBENTURS STOCKS. No. 1 Sh. 1 8m064. I PI I in. orioee. 1 dales. 402,023. St. Ot.lesta 4 p.e. Mar. 100 76 86 4088870 Bt. G. Nthn.4 p.a. Jan.&J 100 93 96 510,0001 St G.Wa n.—W.M.—Oz., p. ot., Jan, & July .. 100 00 96 612,000 St. Lane.&llL4p.o.Jan.4tJl7 .100 630,000 St Lon.Brtitt4p elan &Jl 7 lOO - - - 10232 0 3 St. L&N.W.4p.c.Jaii,& July 100 93 95 812,830 St. Do. 35p.a. Jan.& July 100 . 116,710 34. ; L&S.W.4p.c. Jan.& July 100 — —.. St. ; Midland,4p.o.Jen.aluly 100 93 96 —.. ISt. ,N. British, L P. & D.8.,' 1 : 6p. ct., Feb. & Aug. . 100 1 02,481 St. N.Fetro.,4p.o.Janitlisly 100 98 96 -- , Bt. 1100t.N.8.,4p.0.Ap.an0t. 100 PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Eastern—Eastern CountiesEstension, No. 2, 71. Manchester, Sheffield, and Line., 61., 6. North British, N. 8., No. 2, 5 per cent., 76. North Eastern, Stockton and DarL B 6 per cent., 314. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 19, 184. Atlantic Telegraph, 58i. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent.. 974, 100. National Discount Company (Limited), 124. North British and Mercantile Insurance (Limited), In. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (15/. paid), 12i. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 4i. United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Limited), 1:1. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pm- Mer- Total, Tag RAILWAY& open. 'engem chandler. 1887. 1886. Week ending April 18. E E E 6 Detroit aud Milwaukee—. 188 8,179 7,750 Week ending April in. Great Western of Canada . 349 f Week ending April DI Brecon and Merthyr .. Week ending May 4. South Kaat.un... -- 16,761 16,696 65 394 EGO 1,230 1.116 330 20,1124 5,704 20,328 22,435 LONDON WEF.KLI r DOCK 'lmpend. : RSTUA De'herd. :NB.—M 41 4. IPr.Siock. 1866. 14,133 Kids intelligence. EQUITY COURTS.—MAT 6. (Before the Master of the Belle.) IN 11 THE CONTRACI . CORPOILLTION. A question arose in this 'natter whether a creditor's representative who had been served with notice of the application, and who appeared upon it, was entitled to be paid his costs of the appearance out of the funds of the company._ _ Mr. demi, Q.C. ; Mr. Roxburgh, Q.C. ; Mr. `Swanton. and Mr. Martin, were in thecaae. Lord Romilly, after sone little discussion, allowed the repregentative his costa in this instance, but said that in all future cases a creditor's representative moat not appear in these applications without the speci►l leave of the court to do so. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-MAY 6. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.) HUMS r. EILADIL Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., on behalf of the defendant, re. sinned his argument at the sitting of the court this morn ing. and directed his attention chiefly to the documents connected with the Milan marriage of 1815, for the pur pose of showing that under the laws then in force in Lom bardy that marriage was invalid. . . The learned counsel's ►rgument occupied the court the entire day, and had not been brought to a c!oae when their lordships adjourned. The case will be proceeded with again tam crow (this dal). CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Gonzalo Pereira Caides, • gentlemanly looking elderly man, who was stated to be a Portuguese merchant, sur rendered to take hie trial for wilful and oorrupt perjury. Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Poland, and Mr. Straight were counsel for the prosecution ; Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Gitfard, Q.C., were epeciAlly retained, with Mr . Montagu on behalf of the defendant. The learned counsel, in opening the case to the jury, ap peared to be of opinion that the evidence he was prepared with to support the charge was not likely to lead to a con viction. It appeared that a firm of Caldes Brothers had carried on business us wine merchants in Tower-hill, and that a deed of assignment was effected between than and their creditors, and among the latter the defendant seemed to have signed the deed as a creditor for 2,0001. The other creditors appeared to have been under the impression that the de• fendant was a partner in the firm, and he was examined at the Court of Bankruptcy, and in his evidence he swore positively that he was not a partner, and it was upon this statement that the allegation of having committed wilful and corrupt perjury was preferred against him. It ap peared, however, that tbe defendant was not cross-examined as to the point, and although he appeared upon some occa sions to have made certain affidavits in which he described himself as a partner, and to have acted in other matters in that capacity, at the same time he was a foreigner, ignorant of the English language, and consequently might have been ignorant of the precise effect of what he said. There was also this additional fact in favour of the defendant, that it appeared that a deed had been executed between him and the firm, one of the conditions of which was that he was not to become a partner until a certain contingency had taken place. Serjeant Ballantine said he thought it right to add, in addition to what had been stated by his learned friend. that he was in a position to have proved that, prior to these proceedings taking place, the defendant had taken the opinion of an eminent counsel as to the point whether he stood in the legal position of a partner of the firm, and it was to the effect that he did not do so. The Recorder expressed his opinion that, upon the facts stated, there would not be the slightest chance of a con viction taking place, and the jury therefore, under his lordship's direction, returned a verdict of Nut Guilty. John Barrett. 36, Michael Suilirtin, 30, two Irish labourers, and HOnora Bayley, 34, were charged with mis demeanour in having unlawfully assaulted several con. stables of the Metropolitan Police in the execution of their duty, with intent to injure them, and also with intent to prevent the lawful apprehension of a peraou who had been given into custody. . Mr. Poland conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Treasury ; the prisoners were undefended by counsel. On the 9th of April, about nine o'clock at night, there was a disturbance at the Ring's Head public-house, Rat cliffe, and the police were sent for, and a man was given into the custody of a constable named Peed. He resisted, and a violent struggle took place, during which read was assaulted, and the prisoner was rescued. A sergeant named Batt reoeived a very serious injury on the bead from a brick that was thrown by one of the prisoners, and all three were positively sworn to as having taken part in the disturbance, the evidence against the woman being that she threw hsndfulls of mud in the faces of the constables as they were going to the station. One or two of the constables, it appeared, were so seriously injured that they had not since been able to perform their duty. The defence of the prisoners °unstated in a denial that they had assaulted the police, and an assertion that they were not present when the affair happened. The jury found tho two men Gushy, but at the sug gestion of the learned Recorder they acquitted the woman on the ground that there was no evidence to show that she was actuated by the common object imputed to her com panions. The Recorder, in passing sentence upon the male pri soners, said they had been convicted of a very brutal as sault upon police comitables, who were only performing their duty, and he ordered them to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The May general sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced yesterday at the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell-green, before Mr. William Henry Bodkin, Assistant Judge ; Mr. Joseph Payne, Deputy Assistant Judge ; Mr. Henry Pownall, chairman of the Quarter Ses sions; and the following justices of the peace :—Mr. Twenty man, Mr. J. J. Pilcher, Dr. Jervis, Mr. Rankine, Mr. H. Ilarwood Harwood, Admiral Basanquet, Mr. Bashfonl, and Mr. Gould. _ _ _ Although a very short time has elapsed since the last ses sions took place the calendar is rather heavy. It contains the nonce of 74 persons committed for trial, 63 for felony, and 11 for misdemeanour. There are also several bail cases. The degrees of education of the prisoners, as set forth in the calendar, are as follow :—Neither read nor write, 20 ; read and write well 3; read only, 12 ; read and write imperfectly, 39 ; and of superior education, none. The crimes of which the prisoners are charged are stealing lead affixed to a building, indecent assaults, rob beries in dwelling houses, robberies from the person, as saulting and wounding, obtaining money under false pre. tenses, attempting to pick pockets, and of robbing little children and stealing their clothes. Alfred Depresne, 33, a Frenchman, was indicted for stealing a card and 19 gold rings, value 771., the property of Robert Dobree, in his dwelling house. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Mr. Collins appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended. It appeared from the statement of the learned counsel for the prosecution, that on the 21st of April the prisoner went into the shop of Mr. Dobree, a jeweller and watch maker in the Stnuul, and asked to look at some diamond rings. A tray of diamond rings was shown to him, but immediately he seized hold of them and bolted out of the shop, fastening the shop door on the outside after him. A cry of " Stop thief ! was raised, and two men who were passing at the time seised hold of the prisoner, who then threw down the tray of rings, and the consequence was that two valuable rings were lost. In the pocket of the prisoner a quantity of snuff was found loose, which it was suggested was to aid him in the event of his being pursued while in the commission of the robbery. The Assistant Judge sentenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 1$ months. SURREY SESSIONS. The May sessions for the peace of the county of Surrey commenced yesterday at the Sessions-house, Newington eaumewsy. The calendar contains the names of 31 prisoners for trial ; 27 for felony and for misdemeanours. The status of education was as follows :-11 could neither read nor write, 19 could read and write imperfectly, and only one could read and write well. There are three fur house breaking, one for horse-stealing, two for embezzlement, two for stealing property worth upwards of W. in the dwelling-house, four for stealing front the person, four for assaults, and tho remainder for petty larcenies. On the grand jury being sworn, the chairman observed that he was happy to inform them that the calendar was extremely light, there being only 31 prisoners for trial, in 27 cases. The offences RIRO were very alight as compared with former sessions, and he did not think there was one case that required any remark from him. He therefore dismissed them to their room. SEVERE GALES IN THE ATLANTIC.—Tire moat recent accounts from America report the continuance of severe weather both in the North and South Atlantic. In the Straits of Magellan the remains of no less than four wrecks had been passed by homeward bound ships, andfrom the names and marks on different portions of them it is supposed that some came from Liverpool. On the North Atlantic coast very severe gales raged around Cape Hat teras between the 15th and the 19th of April, and the steamer General Meade, from New Orleans to New York, reported having passed two stramers on the shore inside Florida Reef. The steam hip Louisiana, of Liverpool, arrived at New York on the 25th, and 'Aided at that port the pilot and crew of the Prussian barque Auguste Louise, which we. abandoned on the sth of April on the Irish coast after coming into collision with the above steamer. INDIA, CHINA , AND ArSTRALIAN ALEX/111VA, MAY 6.—The China and the Tanjore left at 10 a.m. to-day ; the former may be expected at Marseilles about thellth sad the Litter at SoutUmpton &boat the 18th in-t. ALLAGED UTTERING OF FORGED BILLS Or EXCHANGE TO THE AMOUNT OFR:O3,OOk Yesterday, . at the Mansion-house, Edward Derillmft, a well-dressed man of gentlemanly detneammr, and described as of Barham-house, Bromley, Kent, was brought up in custody by detective officers Webb and Brett, and charged before the Lord Mayor with forging and uttering a bill of exchange for 1,121 f. 10s., in May, 18CA, with intent to defraud, and also with forging and uttering divers other bills with a like intent. Mr. Poland, instructed by Messrs. Freshfield, appeared as counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Haddock (of the firm of Parker, Lee, and Haddock, of St. Paul's Church. yard) attended for the prisoner. Mr. Poland in opening the case stated that the inquiry about to commence would, in its progress, develop one of the most gigantic frauds ever perpetrated in this gri,t, commercial city, but he had been so recently instructed that he was not in a condition to go into the matter at any length, but he should put in evidence sufficieut to enable him to ask for a remand to • future day. The charge spinet the prisoner was for forging and uttering a number of bills of exchange, and with conspiring with one Thomas Edgley.who was not yet in custody, to defraud by means of these forged, securities. The bills purported to be drawn by the Maydampeck Forest Company, which pro. (eased to be established in Sere* and was engaged in felling timber and forwarding it to this country, and were signed by the prisoner and forwarded from time to time by Bilgley to the Leeds Banking Company, by who., manager, Mr. Greenland they had been discounted to the amount of no less than 108,000 f. It would, be re. membered that the Leeds Banking Company had become bankrupt, and that the manager, Mr. Greenland, had been convicted at the Central Criminal Court of falsi. fying the accounts of the company and was now underpin/ his sentence under that conviction. He (Mr. Pdand should now put in the informations on which the Inv Mayor has granted his warrant for the apprehension of the prisoner, and then ask for a remand. Detective officer Frederick Charles Brett was then sworn, and deposed that on Saturday last he received the warrant, which bore date the 15th April last, and proceeded with it to Dieppe, where he found the prisoner residing at No. 19, Rue de Konen. He told hint that he was • police officer, and held a warrant for hi. apprehension, and that he sh ould have to give him up to the French police, to whose office the prisoner accompanied him, where he wee told be would be detained in prison. The prisoner then said that he would return to England, and was conveyed by the French authorities on board the steamboat, on which the witness also took his passage to this country, and OR arriving at Newhaven he took the prisoner into custody, and read to him the warrant, on which the prisoner replied that he was innocent, but that before he went abroad he had authorised Mr. Edgley, who was his uncle, to sign him name for him for all purposes. The sworn informations on which the warrant had been granted were then put in. The first was that of Mr. George Chandler, clerk to Messrs. Turquand and Co., the official liquidators appointed to wind up the affairs of the Leeds Banking Company, and he proved that in going through the affairs of the company he had found the disnonoured bills of the Maydainpock Forest Company, drawn on their behalf by the prisoner, to the amount of 108,009/., still unpaid, with the exception of about 9,650/. which had been received front a bankrupt firm. The next information was that of Mr. John Grant, who proved that he was one of the clerks of Messrs. Linklater, the solicitors, and had examined the books of Thomas lidgley and Co.'; that he had been in the service of Edgley, who went, in 1864, to Sortie, and on returning to this country asserted that he had obtained • concession of a tract of forest land, and has established the Maydampeck Forest Company, and had commenced felling timber. Bills then began to be drawn in the name of the company, and were forwarded to Greenland, the manager of the Ueda Banking Company, for discount. The name "E. Devillers" was always written at the foot of the bills by Edgley, and not by the prisoner. The third information was that of Mr. Bertram Smith. who had been • clerk to Edgley, and had filled in the body of the bills, and had been in the habit of forwarding them to the Leeds Banking Company. No letters were ever received from the alleged Maydaim peck Forest Company, and his only information as to its existence was from the statements made by Edgley. The last information was that of Mr. Henry F,ales Dawson, who proved that in November, 1964, he went to Berrie to ascertain the value of the property belonging to the alleged company, and though there was a French mining company in operation, no such concern as the Maydampeck Forest Company h as ever had any existence. Detective officer Henry Webb was then sworn, and proved that he had been engaged in making inquiries into this matter for sonic time, and that on Saturday, the 15th April, he went, accompanied by a gentleman from Messrs. Freabfield'a office, to Sarbromhouse, Browley, in sent. The prisoner admitted them into the house and was shown a vast number of the hills in question, and amongst them one for 1,120 f. 10a., and he was asked whether those bills were signed by him. He looked at the whole of them, and after some hesitation he said that the signature "E. Devillers" was in his handwriting. He denied that he had ever been in Serra', but added that at one time he was going there. At Inst he refused to answer any further questions, but said lie would come up to London and call on Messrs. Freshfiehl. Witness, who had no in structions to take the prisoner into custody, but simply to make inquiries, saw nothing more of the prisoner until he arrived from Dieppe in the custody of Brett. Mr. Poland intimated that be was not in a condition to go further with the case to-day, and asked for a remand. The Lord Mayor acceded, and remanded the prisoner to Monday neat, refusing to admit him to bail. On the application of Mr. Haddock, a gold watch and chain and some money found upon the prisoner wie ordered to be given up to him, and he was then removed from the dock. MARKETS. TALLOW.—MONDAY Eireme.—The tallow market condos-i flat, and prices have rather a downward tendency. The denont on the spot to-day has been small, and few transactions on reported on speculation, and at the close there are natty seller+ at 44a. spot and for June; 44a dd. October to December. toss tallow, 430. 3d. set cash. ; Australian sheep, 455. 1341. to 4.0 beef, 434. Gd. ; North American, 440.6 d. to 454. No Odew South American offering. Cocoa-nut oil quiet. Cavhln, Ceylon, 50e. ; Sydney, 44a. to tets. good to fine ; 43. nu.bilit.; down to Sus. very inferior and drew. Palm oil fine 410. No paint nut oil offering.—( the circular of >Otto. Smith and Charles). COTTON.—Lnitaroot., MAT 6.—Our market has been eta ly at Saturday's prices. Istimated sales to-day 12,000 bake. eluding 3,000 speculation and export 6,000 limitless, 11011 to Hid.: 1,000 Perlman, Le., 104 ti. to 12{d.: 150 llarsiditsisi lid. to lid.. 100 Maud., and Bahia, ltd. ; 400 F,gyptiso, to Did.: 4,110 Surat, 6}d. ar to . litd. ; Bengal, Sctnde, to,Gid • 140 Peru, 11ild to I° . Fair bhollerah, ; Oomraputtee. 9}d.: fair , P4d.. fair Bengal, Ild hif Pgyptan, 141 d. ; fair fd. Pornant, 12id.; middling Boweds . Md.; middling Orissa; Il WOOL AND WORSTED.—BRADvonts, MAT 6.—A cheerful tone pervades to-day's market. /Staplers report that they lure sold a fair quantity of wool since last Thwsy, and as dearsbls sorts are now rather scars* they have in Isom instances Les aide to coniuland a better pi les.: A little more business hss lava done In worsted yarns than was done last week, and apiondi are again asking a slight advance. Merchants, however, are not prepared to pay any iiinre, and abstain from operating except xi supply the most pressine wants. A continuance at the previa One weather wouhl improve the limoe demand In prices: but . 4 far, no change whatever has taken place, arid operations ura still Marked by great caution. Neither the American nor boor merchants are placing orders frviiy. Yancy makers are no showing their rovelties for the tall trade. Prices are we changed CATTLE.—LITIRPOOL, MAT 8. —The supply of stock Irush.Ll the same a., on last Monday. The demand fair for hoth cattle and Julep, at about last week's prices. Beef, ed. to 71a mutton, 74. to Sid. per lb, : Lambs, p rices. to Na each. COALS.—Lonnos, MAT d.—Ellison Maln, 135.: llMani Hartley, 17a. 3d.lyre' Main, Ilk. 3d. Wett Motto. 17s 30. Walls End Hamra, 18a. dd. ; Walls End Ilea Od. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons. 16s. 3d. : Walls En.l Tea Lis. ; Cyril Harnint Stone, tts. 6d.—Ship at market, 23 ; 6,317, BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 111:: eLy.—)fay 5, et . l,conXere a. tal road Hatt, the tette of gr 6 Beale. of a a a tghter BItADBUR Y.—May a, at Weatertleld.houae, Yardley, the ailed Captain K Bradbum of o lOU. RA SlE.4 : —May 3, a! the Royal Naval School, Nev,croti. s FARMEK..—May 3, at Kilburn house, Kilburn, the wit,: cll Fanner, Msg., of a daughter. 110VF.NDKN. —May 4, at Angell-park, Brixton, the wife .1 F. Horenden, of a son. 1311AWE.. 7 11 ay 3, at lidurrnatowehall, Notts, Mrs. C. Shose.st • daughtsr. 80THEBY.-3ltty 4, at Park-street, Gontvenor.souare, at *Jo of Captain E. S. Sotheby, R.N., C B , of a son. MARRIAGES. DO POSTET—DL LAHARPE. - May Y. In the Chaisele &I Lai' etulastrg, at Paris, by the Rev. G. Vlach. D. 8.. the Res .1 V. H. Da Ponta, 8.D., pastor of the Ecllse Evaugelims Yrs.. calms, la Bayswater, London, to Mademoiselle Elko de L. , harpe, daughter of the late Re'. A. de Laharpe f 11-rd, , es GOoSi:TY—BEYAN.—May 3, at All Saints', Knkchtlbri" . .. 41 the lloa. and Yen. H. R. Yorke, William Butler, son of It Gossett, Esq., Deputy Berjeantitt-Anna of the liouie id ds, mono, to Alice Lee, daughter of R. C. L Berne. E.l Trentsark. tlkklicaex. t at Rt. JOH% Chan*, South ll.eltev. Ai tre4,s;W et Harley-street. Bow-read, Middlesex. DEATHS. ASTLE—May 3, at West Cliff.Lerrace, Rarnsgute, Aun. the late Rear-Admiral G Mae. BROWN.—May 3, at Clifton Villas, W., H. N. Brn , .. 35. HAYS aged . —May 2, at Bouthke, Malvern, Ellen, daughter of the H. J. W. C. R. Hays, Fan., aged 41. PA VN -May 3, Mr. T. Payne, of Union-street, Berkeley aged 52. POW LE—Lay 3. at Peokhans-rye, J. Poets, of the Core Es. change, Lark-law, aged M. TAPP.—May 4, at Woodville-cottage, Stoke Newington. J. It Tapp, Hut,, aged 71. Printed sod Pub llama by WIIIMAIL K O HAW. Of s ' lF ' Lorabard-street, In the aty of Loodon, Printer, et " Melee, to Lombard-street, t the Product of Wiattotratio . TUD,DaIr, Ma 7, 1867. A f il 5 L- , .--- .... No.( --- -----=-- --. IP of l.At • eo 11.1 ~ • .r, J. VII ;'! 1 beautiful • • e, has a is riooontmo .• dates, . . —Fur l OREL o. S II 'of PAI • Ily on the •id sew Abe n , Docks. . un., at Aberd tted with eve . and will d trey t. - . VITT of I'AC • on the 1 w Abordeet M. PtIRVE • la beautiful 0., at Aherde tted with en • intarmedi if reuu Evirr and - • - • 1 s . VITI 1 w of PACT ally en the benders olde • Ater. JOHN • aka This berdeen, an • ded to ahl freight argil I : VITT w of PAC ually on the bentsin cllys . , PHILLIPS, • - utiful ship, • ~ with es, • Warmed' to DDY I I .); PAC • nick despite! 550 to • •`" ), Com . mai • WE by agree for t • • or pee I I : VITT of PAC' • nick despatcl ' A 1, snide • the West 1 aura W. PU • • t aoeomi .. of trelgb lenla-ploee ; i t I 'of TT PAC re quick deal . ICS, A A 1, I • the East It mart W. PC good aces t opportune . . the owner, I • DEVITT an MISES Black, !Pato AUSI • leave the Da • th), tb• ap : . B. SHINN' summons' I, and obi ON In 1 9, UMW td &e • • Lorre MALL Li a f • Ipmeengen WI illa 1 szneDinee o • - ... a —For but We; L'll,lllll ../ end Co., 1r IVERPC DELPHL 1 •• the Ut 111 ETN) CITY RUIN CITY Al Oakd a • lf, and I . forC I • vantage INN KAMP. 61, 1 ARD AMERICA] • • bolt% I t 'll Halifax to la or other • at Cork I A ' , RIC SCOTIA CUBA, • • wines a • ; second cab • AIM p e , • and MacT and J. Morns, allsiotrset. 1 e ItEMEN. 0 wick, and Ind-cla ss sai deelitthed I ii= ll l, . • = l to., LC. I OTTERT ° PASSENG wed her sell . AY, at II a • . 111 mu a and W.. or toe t 'a House. ' AM to C Average Pat orr MARY,; • the Wrat I II (weellier • . followed b 1 • Ed, 1 . .1, LC. Erthit7o S The well.kno tons, will be e volt May In • Idna.—Fur f Olike, W.l Co., St. Danat • E TRA of Customs - • • . the , Plated 1 lectod te a et nd a tern Please a City. ANKING Co., 32, Ne• . • lON in the and Americ necurnies, al la New York. York, and Jo I parte of the • • dal Circular I I KIES TI --- 4 brl ter ry Sold i A veryw 1 ' ILTOUS al Sick Ileadal and all Di • ted by that a PRA unite the r • auctessful oh he better slap t a• pd. per box AITUE.-_ , • elple L Ll; ' .4: 7"" n l egkw . ) : ...ar 0 ., .•11hais= •,- lid. and 1