The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-11 00:00:00

THE_ EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1868. : 14166 " 1 , /11 i b .T/ Ii " 4411 $0 1 h OP.F r t4.. Mr. dkidier'lleateel—l way Company. From what I wee bid I ocenzanakatea with Mr. Viable, the station insposlen. and whilst we was talking I saw the primmer walked dews the platfeent *am* • portmanteau. I was at the polio* 'titles whirl the mime' was brought in, end when be was told the charge be said he was taking we of the portmanteau for • friend of his. He was asked to point out the owner, and he mid I was. William Charles Victor said—l am chief dation %epee tor et the Great Northern Railway Station, Hing's-oross. On Monday night about half-past 5 I was speaking to the last willow en the platform, when I saw the primmer walking down the platform carrying a portmanteau. I followed him into the booking ease and he seemed to me to be making his way out of the sta tion. I got in front of him and he turned back as if be was going to take • ticket. He came from the window sad went to the fire-pleas and put the portmanteau on the maatleuhelf, left it there, and walked towards the platform. I went up to him and the owner of the portmanteau came up I'M said the port manteau belonged to him, and I then took the prisoner into custody. I asked him whether he bad not left • portmanteau on the shelf and he said " Yes," mad added that a boy bad taken it from a seat and given It to bhp, and that it belonged to • friend he knew well. I asked him to point out his friend and he pointed to the last wither as being the owner. John Sharpe said—l am a police-constable in the employ of the Great Northern Railway. On Monday might, about half-pest 5, the prisoner was given into my cust od y, and on searching him I found he was wearing two greatooats. In the under great coat I found 4L 15e. Bd. in gold, silver, and copper; in the mid* pocket • purse containing a season ticket for the Brighten Railway, and two pocket hand kerchiefs one bearing the initials, " J. G." Mr. John Goble said—l am • hop factor, and reside at Denmark-hill. I was at the George Inn, Borough, from 2to 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. My coat was put on a peg in the dieing - room whilst I went into the smoking room, and on my return it was gone. The coat and season ticket produced are mine. Police-oonstsble Taylor, 981 f maid—The prisoner was handed into my custo dy, and be said to me " A gentleman pot a portmanteau on a eland on the platform, and when he went away I maw a boy pick it up and put is on his shoulder. I stopped him and took It away. Whilst I was looking for the owner I was taken into custody." I afterwards told the prisoner he would be charged with stealing a great coat, the property of Mr. Goble, nod he said it was quite right Mr. Cooke, the prisoner saying that he bad no defence to make, oommitted him to the Middlesex sessions for trial. WANDSWORTH. UNJUST WEIGHTS. Mr. Dart, the Inspector of Weights and Measures for the districts of Croydon and Wandsworth, attended to support s number of summonses against shopkeepers for using unjust weight and measures. The only one of importance was against Jana Doggett, a baker, carrying on business in Battersea. The inspector stated that he found 6/1 ounce, weight dipped under the customers' part of the scale, causing it to be unjust. The scale was used for the weighing of bread. ♦ scale was produced, and the inspector explained the politico in which he found the weight. It was placed on one of the crass-bars under the plate on which the bread was weighed. On taking away the weight he found the soak to be an equal balance. The defendant told the magistrate that be had nothing to say. He knew nothing about the ounce weight. His children while playing might have put it there. He also endeavoured to show that the weight would have dropped off if bloat bad been pat on the scale. (r. Dart said the weight could not have dropped off the seals. Mr. Ingham was of opinion that the weight had been put under the wale intentionally, and said the defendant must pay the full penalty of 3/., and 3. eosin. GREENWICH. lINLICENRED PAWWIIIOIMB. Richard Donegan and Mnry Donegan, his wife, of Chutch-street. Rotherhithe, appeared to • summons, at the instance of the excise ►uthorities, charging them with having unlawfully taken in pledge and received interest upon certain area without being duly lionised under the Pawnbrokers Act. Mr. Marshall appeared for the excise authorities, and Mr. Hicklin defended. Ellen Bryant, a young woman, said that on the 28th September last, she toot a parcel containing • shawl and some articles of wearing apparel for a child, to de fendant's shop, and obtained an advance of Is. W. upon the same. On the let January last, she went to redeem the articles, when the female defendant, who had advanced the money, said the parcel had been there a long time, and could not then be found and that it searched for a shilling in addition to threepence interest would be charged. Three days afterwards she again called at the shop and paid 24. 9d. to redeem the parcel which the female defendant said she and her husband had been op all night searching for. Mr. Maude said the defendants' mode of dealing was a scourge upon the poorer classes of society, and unfortunately such shops appeared to exist in almost every locality. Applications were frequently made by poor people for assistanoe in obtaining goods upon which money had been lent, and when asked whether the goods had been left with a liseneed pawnbroker the answer wee in the negative, and no help oould be afforded the applioants, because the law required the excise authorities to take proceedings, and did not give the police authorities power to do so. The defendants were then fined 121. 10s., being one ' fourth of the full penalty of 50/. GREAT FIRE NEAR WEST SMITHFIELD. (THIS DAY.) The most extensive fire that has taken place in the neighbourhood of West Smithfield for years, happened this morning, between the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock, and it was not entirely extinguished at noon to-day. The pro perty destroyed must at a moderate calculation amount to several thousand pounds sterling. The premise, in which the fire commenced belonged to the well known firm of Messrs. G. Fernlike and Sons, window glass and lead merchants, situate No. 34,5 t. John street, West Smithfield. The discovery was made by the police-constable on duty, who in passing along his beat noticed an unusual body of smoke hovering over the hoes. tops. The warehouse wee 50 feet wide and 160 feet long, in one place it towered to the height of three Ikon, whilst another part was a floor lower. Unfortunately the whole of the warerooms communicated with each other, and the flames rolled round the staircases in rapid snocession, ignit ing store after store until the whole of the immense build ing presented one tiemendons sheet of flame. Such was the intensity of the light thrown up, even before the engines hal time to arrive, that St. Paul's Cathedral and the various churches mild be seen, miles distant. With all pos sible despatch the engines and fire escapee arrived from every station in the district under the command of Capt. Shaw, Mr. Bridges, the principal officer of the B division, and other officers. The London Salvage Corps, under the direction of Mr. Superintendent Swanton, arrived about the same time. The force consisted of several manual engines and six or seven land steamers, and they were placed in the most commanding poeitioas that the brigade might have a chance of attacking the fire at each point, and if possible to per vent the ignition of Messrs. Browning's ail stows. The branches were also so directed as to extinguish the fire in some of the other houses that had become Ignited. This was a work of no little danger, for whilst one of the firemen named Shaderick wu so assisting, one of the floors gave way, and he was terribly cut about the body by the falling of a crate of glass. The firemen, however, kept to their posts, and had the gratification of seeing the flames succumb to the great weight of water that was falling upon them, and by neon all further attention of mischief wee over, although a great body of fire remained in the ruins. The damage done is thus officially reported by (leptide Shaw " 34, St. John-street, Smithfield, 0. Far man, and Sons, window glass and lead merchants, beck warehouses of two and three doors, 160 feet by SO feet, all communicating, and contents nearly destroyed. The second and third doors of front warehouses my severely damaged by fire, and most part of roof off ; lower past and contents seriously damaged by water ; cause of fire ®- known ; contents and buildings insured in the Sen Office. " Nom 36 end 38, Mr. Btealake, tailor, and 111 r. T. Davies, printer, back parts seriously damaged by fire gad mutants by water, ; and Mr. J. Illeersaat, envelope borderer, and J. P. Wilkinson, lithographer, back parte eirionaly entrehed. " Non 40 and 4Z unoccupied, similar damage. " Noa. 98 and 28, W. and H. Browning and Co., oil mar 'ban ~ root and back *hada damaged by brewing& " No. 5, Cbarterbomemanni, Sweating and Co., gable damaged by breakage." The new wing of the Hospital for Women, Soho square, will probably be opened In July next. THE SPIER £5OO RIWARD.—It is said that the WO/. reward fop imams kr. Spee ham been deposited in the Nast Cornwall Beak at Boiii to the *met of Colossal lifit, Chief Constable if Cornwall, and that ft Si IMP e divided between Deputy-Ckiet Cossialde Vinemot sad rompatiitendent Bolass, of the Bodroin palter. Looking at the reports at the Mee the disemery was made, the most prominent semis seem to be forgotten—lmpostor rettSergeant Sandy, sad Coestgeardanian Crooke. The will have se be lirenght Mare the zasaisirates for settlement.— Western rim i °4 / 7 f S I I3I9S 9 IT IP " t riti OIT T I C , naasausey _ _ ihi —1111111ADA7.)1! Ka CuIIHANDICAP KATZ ... lad,y Diem ... air Oaths .oirior 'WILTO N N BAND ICAP... 5 na. C 11" COUNTY HANDICAP. Lug of the Po;ies at. Yolaatin Yin% k;:* ... ... 1 i ... 3 ... i ... 3 ... 4 Brzora ersznacaus.--01obsk strait wtM l.5 Me day. SPRING HANDICAP TM. miles and • half. he Daisy, Globule, Helen, Ores, and Woodbury Hall aanrs. Alum:a—Cotton and Tresimart. CHLLMSFORD MENTING.-(THD3 DAY.) ESSIG3C PLATE. (Jima& oolt Brim* . Antrim* . ... DOREHAM PLATE. Artesian Daman I Yaed 3 FAIRLANDEI HANDICAP. Halt a mile. Sttriek, Belphegor, Kir Prima. Bement. knot, Dr. Syntax, Melbounni, Maodul, Neerinirton, and Ph orodyks ars Man. BETTING IN LONDON.—(THD3 DAY.) 130 ?Jr. The attendance to-day was limited and no ~gerasat amount of business woe inneseted. Forth* City and Bliakoolie was decidedly first timewite, 11 to 1 being freely taken and wanted. There was no other particular feature. Nothing of eowgseam took place on the Northampton, and the meth iaddeat in mu nection with the Obeeter Cap, was that one speedster offered to take 2,000 to 100 about Dalby, but no more than 16 to 1 wee offered him. Them was no change on the Two Thoessed or the but for the One Thousand rmush as 3 to 1 w:a 4u ai against Lady Elisabeth starting. Priem me fellows : CITY AND SUBURBAN. 10 to 1 apt 131inkhoohe (off, 11 to 1 I and w) 100 to 8 Neat (off) 100 to 6 Mayflower (t and aff) 10 to 1 Abergeldle (t) 25 to 1 Stradbroks (t and off) 30 to 1 Captain Kidd (t) 33 to 1 Hippis (t and w) Oarporal (t) 33 to 1 lad Coventry (off) NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STASH& 10 to l 20 to 1 apt Mandreloeyak• (off, fl9to 1) W 20 to 1 Leap Year (t) (off) CHEST= CUP. 16 to 1 apt Daiby (off, t2oin 1) 25 to 1 Weather Star (t) 1000 to 20 Beanstalk (off) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 5 to 1 6 to 1 apt Pace fen Roeieracdaa (off, t 6to 1) 6 to 1 Formosa (off) 9to 1 Typltoeus (t) 100 to 8 Eke Gown (t and off) 20 to 1 Yale Royal (a and w) ONS THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth starting (t) DERBY. 1200 to 200 apt Lady Elisabeth (t) fARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ORE O'CLLOC3t-- - 1* dm SP* aiddit Ude, sasount of bib balmy is iitaily AIM, and the tone 'ipinerelly is tither dun. The dealers are partly engaged with preparations for t h e fortnightly settlement on Friday next. Some Wee appear to have been made upon an iinprendon that a large amount of money may be withdrawn from the Stook Exebange during the next day or two, in consequent* of the diminished supply in the discount market, as usual at this period of the quarter. Consols have declined 1-16 to i Iper cont. Foreign bonds are lower in several oases, but Italian of 1861 are in good demand, at an improvement. Railway securities present no movement worthy of notioe. The Indian Five per Cent. Stook exhibits • fresh advance, owing to further purchases for in vestment, and to a very short supply of stock in the market. There is a good demand for money, and the supply has further diminished. The lowest rate for the best bills is 11 per cent. Short loans on English Government Securities are obtain able in the Stock Exchange at 1 to 14 per cent. Consols are now quoted 93 to for money and 934 for the account (April 2). The Three per Cents Reduced sad New Three per Cents., sae un changed, at 92 to 4. With the exception of a rise of 4 per cent in Lancashire and Yorkshire, viz., to 128 to 4, there is no alteration in the railway stocks. Subjoined are the prices :—Metropolitan, 1134 to f ; Caledo nian, 824 to 4 ; London and North Western, 114 to 4 ; Great Western, 484 to 4 ; Midland, 1064 to 4 ; London and South Western, 85 to 87 ; Great Eastern, 314 to 4 ; Brighton, 484 to 4 ; South Eastern, 74 to 1, ; Great Northern A, 1034 to 4 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 18 to ; York and North Midland, 944 to 964 ; and Berwick, 1014 to 102. Italian Bonds of 1861 are in demand, and have improved per cent., the present price being 464 to 4; Mexican are better, at 154 to 16. Other foreign stocks, however, are dull. Brazilian of 1885, are at 71 to 72 ; Chili= of 1867, 87 to 88, being j lower ; Egyptian of 1864, 864 to 87i ; the Viceroy's Loan, 73j to 74, showing a decline of ; Peruvian of 1865, 764 to 3 ; Russian of 1866, 87 to j ; Spanish New Three per Cents., 354 to 4, a decline of ; Turkish of 1858, 59 to 60 ; ditto of 1862, 61 to 62 ; and ditto 1865, 321 to 33, being worse. The Indian Five per Cent. stook continues in demand, and has experienced a fresh rise of j per cent.—via ,to 1141 to 1154. The Four per Cents. are at 1004 to 4, ex div. ; the Bonds, 30s. to 35a. prem. ; and the Five per Cent. Debentures, 106 to 4. Bank Stock, 249 to 251, and Exchequer Bills, 9a. to 14s. prem. Financial shares ere steady. International, 11 to din. ; General Credit, 2# to dis. ; Credit Fonder, 7 to 6# din. ; and London, 28 to 24 dis. There is very little inquiry for bank shares. Lon don and Westminster, 67# to 68# ; Union of Lon don, 33# to 34+; Anglo-Austrian, 31 to 4 prem.; London and Brazilian, 34 to 32 dis. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1 to # dis. ; and Consolidated, # to # prem. The market for colonial lines is inactive. East Indian, 109} to 110 ; Great Indian Peninsula, 1081 to 109 ; and Grand Trunk of Can►da, 151 to 1. Miscellaneous shares show no variation. National Discount, bi to 6# prem. ; Hudson's Bay, 14# to # ; Egyptian Trading, 41 to # dis. ; Telegraph Con struction, 141 to I; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 6} to 1 ; and Anglo-American, 2lf to I. The Cape Railway Company invite tenders for debenture stock to the extent of 200,0001., bearing 6 per cent. interest, and to replace the present de benture bond debt of the undertaking to the same amount, A meeting of the contributories of the Finan cial Insurance Company (Limited) will be held on the 20th inst., for the purpose of receiving a report from the liquidators as to the progress of the liqui dation up to the present time. The liquidators will also proceed to call up the whole of the un called capital. It is notified that the MiUwall Docks will open this day for the reception of shipping and merchan dise. The Midland Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,4491, over last year. HALF•PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Console are unaltered for money, but have risen 1-16 per cent. for the account. Railway stocks are dull, and a decline of * to I per cent. has occurred in Midland, South Eastern ' and Lancashire and Yorkshire. Foreign bonds are inactive. About 34,000 sovereigns were withdrawn from the Bank esterday for Alexandria . There is very little for gold far the Oontinent. The City of Limerick has arrived from Brazil and the River Mate with 46,0001. in specie, and the City of Waahington, from New York, •with 2,6001. On the other hand, the City of New York has taken 60,0001. for New York, but it is stated that this amount will be transhipped at that port for Havana, in payment for sugar. . . _ Notwithstandin gi th e incrosaed demand for go vernment the silver market remains quiet, with very few transactions. Nevertheless, the upward tendency of the Eastern exchanges increases the probability of a resumption of remit tances of specie to that quarter before long. Bars are quoted be. 00. per ounce, and Mexican dollars da. 11d., showing no change. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were quoted in nearly every methane the same as on Friday. The list is rubjohsed : 3 mon ILII4 to 12.0; ditto, short, ILtro t a li • 3 =oaths 11.19[ to 12.0 , 3 31101;11115k0 fa.sri ; Brume* 3 months, 13.37) to ; sad Altana, 3 mouths, 13.9 d to 13.10; Beta, Oologse, , 3 months, 6.96; ts 8.'27: 94. Teismbarg, 3 months, 32f to 32t ; Pori, Mimi, 33.10 to 11,30 • ditto,, 3 mamba, 25.30 to 15.33 ; Mussilles, f nsuidis, 25.30 to 15.35 • InakforiosehsMene, I i laNto2_2o . lu vi:rito, BB te 3 nt o ti:o. s p.i t: l ast s Mt i lio 3 i50atk2 4 1 . 7 8 494i to 14 118 1 ,1 2i5ia,; 3 mouths. AI to Nowtils. 48; to 494 ; Bilbao, /I 3 rosathr, 481 to 411174, AIL to 39.30 •Own% 3 to ,114 oto i . 3 iron [O.O to 39.10 ; Felon montla t Z i to 29.20 ; 3 soosen, O 20. 90 dare tiott, 54 to isif ; Operek dodos Ale to 11. - The 'London, Brighton, and Routh Coast Rail way traffic return shows this week an increase of 1 2164 compared with the corresponding period of hors pier ; the Metropolitan an increase of 5101. ,• .and the Glasgow and South Western a decrease of ' *UR V S g nbioisiod is the report of the dirednd of tandon Honk of Ifelico and Booth iza 4 =ad), lo be presented et the e x • sossfiog oat the 20th inst. : , r*t , , tha dleashe bamptioa w t total lel* ahlank , tha asamlvering illisol belaitaitalisat aa4 airlifts aamost, to tie Mat Deasatbar lash It will the biker d as* sant fa_ the aids half. 611 ` fro pprovialas fee bad toil deahat. be les. ; al this sus Vas illratiotaratata askiliol Amid b• sousgeistat is lbs of al lilt en it Wow yam, Mrs* ths sif lOs. le amid forward IS the din rad 1011 16 le *ROM tor Ihs paean 4 lassos Inz. Isms& a me old snmparsdebs bassi, =lndite& is as iimiliis el lb* 41 ' • : ' ',- • r r, , • AI . II .1114. X ... !.. t: 1 . LL ) ,kt.: blhl.l as soon as they aro finally settled ; is the nassatims it mar be astisfackry to state that the poll arising out d the conversion has been sufficient to *stie/lash all tbo_pro rasa expenses, and' loovo,a groviosno for now dio• mmuca—(rins DAP.) . CMs O'CLOCK. The mining market is steady to-day, vrith.afeir amount of business. Clifford shares are qugiell 14 to 6 ; Chivorkm Koor, 6# to ; Wheal Cron villa, 28s. to 30s. ; Bast 1;141, 84 to 9 ; Prince of Wales, 32a. 6d. to We. Great Vor, 19 to 20; North Crotty, 21 to i ; Wheal Tralawney, 7 to 8 ; West Chiverton, 62 to 64 ; and North C hiverton, 4 to Subjoined are th e prices f or foreign and cologial mining 'shares John dal hey, 1* to 17 ; Don Pedro, 2 to 21 prem. ; dijlo- Brazilian, 1-16 dia. to 1-16 ;rem. ; P Ito # die. ; Montalto', 1# to 0& dial= hande, # dia. to par ; Angio-Italian, par Ilb prem. ; United Mexi can , 1# to __ Fronting sad Bolivia, 9-16 to 11-16 ; Port Ming), 111 to 'l4; and ntral Amsricsa, dis. to par. At West Caradon Mine metting yesterdwitbs aocounts showecLa debit balance of 1,7921. A r ad of 30s. per share was made. SHARE MARKETS. --(THIS DAY) [Salto to-day to 1 p.aa.j COLONIAI, GOVERNMENT SEOURITUIL 1900 Caps of Good H0p0,6 per oa s t. Ap r il and GoSeliwrilB9o. New of South Wales •Govorstnent, 5 per cent., 1880-110, Jaasary sad July, 961, 6, si. rsaslana , 6 pee cont., 1801, January and Jit170 . 2 I. iotorie gor., 6 per east., 18181, April and 4 1126. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Caledonian, 821, Great lkatern, 311 1. Great Northern, 1061. Do. A. (A 1 4 110SiVill no dividend until 6 per cent, has been paid to B), 106. Great Westsra—Original, 461, 4. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1251, 61, 54. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 484. London and North Western, 1154, 1. London and South Western , 85, 6. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lineoinshire, 414. Metropolitan, 114, 131, '. Do.—Extension (din. limited to 6 per cent. till Jam e 1870), 107, 6. Midland, 1064, 4.6, 4. North Eastern—Berwick, 1014, 4, 2. PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern—York, H. and S. Purchase, 101. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Bombay. Bar., and Cent. India gum 5 p. e., 103,1. Rest Indian Guaranteed 5 par cent, 1091, a. Great Indian Peninsula, gum 5 per cent., 1081. Do. (New), 31. Great Western of Canada, 151. Do. 6 per ant. bonds payable 1673, 971. M &Ma adras, de guaranteed 5 per cent, 103. , 101. Do., Delhi, guaranteed 5 per cent, 1011. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Dutch Rhenish, 211. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 111. FOREIGN OBLIGATIONS. Orel Vitebsk Rad., gna. by Russian govt., 774, 0, 0. BRITISH MINES. Wheal Mary Ann (Menheniot), 211. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINES. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 24, 1 prom. Liners. (Limited). 1 4. Port Phillip, 1 7.16. Scottish Australian (Limited), I. St. John del Rey (Limited), 161, 171. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Consolidated (Limited), 41. Imperial Ottoman, 91. Lind Mortgage Bank of India (Lisaited), 1. London and Weatmintter, 68, J. Oriental Bank Corporation, 424. Union of Australia, 501, 50. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 21a, a, j. Atlantic Telegraph, 54i, 5. Do. 8 per scut, 105. Credit Fancier of England (Limited), 3 1-16, 213-18. Credit Foamier of Mauritius (Limited), 7. Crystal Palace 6 per cent. perpetual debenture, 108 a. Fore-street Warouee (Limited), IW. Hudson's Bay, 14a, a. Madras Irrigation and Canal, guaranteed 5 per mat, by India government. 103). Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 18.. Telegraph Cunstructios and Maintenance (Lim), 141, Thames and Mereey Marine Licurenee 4j. Universal Marine Insuranoe (Lint.), 41. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 731. Mr. Train has issued the prospectus of a mew penny journal, which he is to conduct during his detention in the Marshalses, with the title of " George Francis Train's First Epistle to the Philistines ; or, America in an English Gaol." CALCUTTA AND CHINA (RNAVT) MAILS.—MALTA, MAJICH 10.—The Poonah left at 8 p.m. to-day. She easy be expected at Southampton about the 19th instant. ARRIVAL OP THIS CITY OF BORTON. —QOI3/8- TOWN, MARCH 11.—n. Inman royal mail steams Go of Boston, from New Vork, arrived Dere at 9.30 a.m.'s* day. Me landed mails and paseeegers, and premed immediately for Liverpool all well. THE DrIEZ Or EiEACFORT . O STCD.—The Wort and most important sale of horses remembered to have taken pleas at Bristol was held on Thursday, when 61 lota, selected from the Duke of Beaufort's stud, were of by Mr. J. H. Fielder. The large company in. 1 1 1 1 M sed many gentleman well known in the sporting world. The results of the auction are u follow : Hicawber, the Ant animal submitted, realised 50 guineas ; Trinoios, 40 gnaw ; !emboli', 67 guineas ; The Countem, 30 guineas ; rry Monarch, 62 guineas; Lanedown, 52 pintas; Freak, 31 guineas ; En, 40 guineas ; Windsor, 36 guineas ; Roebuck, Fl guineas ; a hay mare, 27 guineas ; a brews bone, 40 gnit.eas ; Georgina, G 5 guineas ; Fair fialopiaa, 17 guineas. Tbe neat 29 lots included a chestnut 'elk which realised 4.6 guineas ' • a brown colt, ed guineas ; two animals, omit 40 guineas ; two, each 36 Fitness ; 11, from 20 guineas to 12 guineas ; and gee, reek 17 guineas. Two starnaudi, Gilbert de Gaunt and Maaagan, made reopen. Rudy 2l guineas and 16 guineas. The sale eandaded with the brood mares, the highest figure being 26 guineas. The general opinion was that good prices were realised. Raw ARMOUR-CLAD RAM TOR THE DC - Teti Go. rossitior.—Yesterday afternoon there was launched from the shipbuilding yard of Messrs. N. Napier end Sons, at Govan, neer Glasgow, an armour-chid twin-serew turret rare named the De Buffel, designed and built for the Dutch government. This new war ship is of about 1 473 tons, builders' measurement. Elie is MIL In t l:rig 40ft. beam, and 24ft. deep. Her sid e s a re p armour Sin. thick, basked with 181 n. of teak on it bum skin, right forward and att. extendiag 31t. below and 721. above the water-lino, sad thee pretender the meat-vidner able part of the vessel The make leek oonsiste di t und .:l teak ea a 1-inch plate. The wall on the main ro o d the base of the turret, which is constructed on Odes principle, is oompoeed of "8 armour ba c k e d by 12" teak cm • bah War skin. The amour and baking ea the turret are similar to those on the wall. The De Bald ,la to carry two 300pouader 121-tee Armstrong guns in the turret, and four smaller broaden& guts on the law leeke The turret may be worked by steam, under the oars el the mac. The De Buffel is the sawed ironclad for the Dula Wt which has Meted from the works of Mama r ea ithis the last three weeks. " Laryl3o Boole. "—The father ref as Eton boy publishes a copy of a Weer Litely received from his sesi Eton Collep, Muth 6 Zip dreaded Ram detaches gone forth. !wing books' are ore*. sod for ever stopped ! I dare say you New .. z ., Trs =z , mu t c e n aV Y l= " ratt er " . s fetthe gad three divisions of the echoed yortawdaYi sa d thratialy the nicest possible way, told us that sad etharaothd vs to ask for our 'co-operation and assistance ire etoppiag a great evil, that of leaving books.' Re adna Wd that it was bard for Shove who are leaving tow, sad la this year or so, Who •ha v given, slight expect to re mises, bat mid, that upon raneetim, he thought that th e sod scold only 120 stowed by a divided and nett graded aseaseire, and he therefore hoped, to em his sow weeds, !4hat<bom of re.m. t hus s el= nab: w ood s bo wy tk will4 t. 1 I. l4 tegego , the to = ffiln 'i e lmBB o a lol • B * b, th e Mdmtion the the decided Ewan wee fee the idea sad troltbelighs7 weHa lfare was sop 4 an te a r sadreers a With an abuse, suck ea , Pre .o r i z that be bad next sham as regarded hi at m He Mid, 'Of mom, vhatl .10 . 44 = to ]pr ttatm.:llr oium , we all v a i rin7eostir lari lt n S oo ls • thing oon poi, illi b. • n set-off leavl Violet dievPoin at itezt La be oakum, item 'cheerfully to the of baling begs Sadie meeternsid, ll very herd line. nos me soden tiososetbers I weeder, to think that 11411 I - left last half, I should laive 144 many lleass a s menieelals of Stem friendships aid Eke awinsinathass, sad MAU I shall haviteliditg.* . • •' o tl,l • I ts .0 1.. .'! •ir . • SECOND EDITION. ! iltrinsed. °Lll)B7°the ••" rds agrood rPon egal Ar. ' he ' to maintain the voluntary elbanoter et eh ral ham. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS--(Tats DAY). The SPEAKS:I took the ask at 12 o'clock. COVENTRY ELECTIONIPETITION. The following members were appointed the 61611Mlittett to try the Coventry eleoUoa polities —Blr Philip Bow ton, chairman ; Mr. Pollard Urquhart, Mr. Com e.., SITIOIIIIII Hodgson, end Mr. GreenalL MO elikilag.) LAW INTELLIGIOiCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Were the Judge Ordieary.) 1.411011111• D e. POlllll/01.D. Dr. Bpinics and Dr. Tristram far the plaintiff ; Ur. fin , joule Ballaatiee, Mr. &mole, Hill, Q.C., sad Mr. Thur. low for the defoliant. This suit, which Mates to the will of Mr. Jolla Peas ford, late an artist at Befewelor it was propounded by his illegitimate s epic& by bit nephew on the grouod of undue sessa. trial bad, hemmer, made little propene when we went topes. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Ceminkedease Wise low.) IN PR PITO, BATTS, AND CRAMPTON. This ow again came before the court this morning for consideration of the question of claim made on behalf of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway to prove against the imitate of the bankrupts for the enormous sum of 6,661,9411. 19a. ld. • brief summary of the figures coin. posing the claim has already appeared. Mr. Markby appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Linklater represented the la=doll, Chatham, and Dover Railway; Mr. Lawrence appe a re d for the bankrupts; Mr. Moans on behalf of the General Credit Company, who appeared to prove for 160,0001. The examination of Sir Morton Pet. was now resumed—ln answer to Mr. Linklater he de redthat he was to do the works under the e stern extension contract upon the terms of taking the 101. shares at 81., and the 1001. debentures at 80/. (Mr. Lawrence then read the contract in this matter which had been concluded in August, 1868, and under which it was agreed by the bankrupts to take payment for the works in debentures at • discount .) When the debenture, and shares were taken it was never contem plated to pay the interest during construction. He did not mean to take the shares. At the time of the contract of the 7th of ihiptember, 1860, his firm did not mean to carry out the statement. He meant to say that his firm did not intend to take shares in payment of the works. The directors were quite aware that they did not mean what had been put forth in the agree ment. The prospectus for the B shares was issued with his sanction, and he bad induced people to take stares. He did not say that the 82,600 A shares had been taken by his firm. The prospectus was true in the seam that the shares bad been taken, although it did not appear that they had been taken by his firm. No doubt people a ttok shares seeing that the A shares had been Mr. Linklater here handed in a certificate setting forth that the capital of 1,650,0001. for the construction of the Western Extension had been subscribed. Sir Morton Peto said be could not say that the cer tificate was untrue. His firm had taken the A shares, and was entitled to • rebate of 25 per mat. Under the Western Extension contract they were not bound to pay more than 8/. for a 101. share. They were' liable to be celled upon by the railway company for the whole of the amount of the A shares ; but his firm, as he had said before, would be entitled to • rebate of 251. per cent. The bill for the Metropolitan Extension was strongly opposed by several companies. He bad not seen the Minutia' of Ilr. Cubitt, the engineer for the works. He believed that in the propoal of September 1860 the works were to cost 1,000,0001. The tots] capital for the Metropolitan Extension, including borrowing powers, was 2,200,0001. Out of the capital of 2,200,000/. they claimed • oommission of 550,0001. and that would leave • capital of 1,680,000/. From what he now knew, he should'eay that amount was not sufficient to carry nut the worts; but he did not know that in 1866. All they considered was that they had to execute the works at a fixed schedule of prices. As early as June, 1860, he had written • letter to Mr. Coleman, broker of the company, to the effect that the firm was anxious to execute the works of the Metropolitan Extension, and offering Mr. Coleman 5 per cent. on the gross amount of the contract for placing the shares, and for reducing the securities into cash, one half of the discount at which they were lamed. At the time the letter waa written he knew the shareswould allotted to them at • discount. Upon the arrangement with Mr. Coleman, he had no doubt the firm would be able to dispose of the B shams and the debentures at par. It was in this state of things that the proposal of September was made, the whole thing having been arranged. The commission was con. siderable--80,50W. on the B shares, 55,000/. on debentnrea and 55,0001. upon the contract works. They contemplated getting rid of the B shares at per, and it was their intea • Mon to pay the interest on the B shares so as to induce the public to take them up. The contracts of the let and sth of October were the same ea the 7th of September, 1860. He could not say as • fact the B shares went off readily. He had no idea that before the 30th of October any of the B shares were placed. The B shares might have gone off readily, and large sums been received. He had no doubt his 'anticipation had been realised. He believed his firm had made considerable advances of cash to the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway for the Metropolitan Extensions. He believed money was advanced to pay for the deposit for the Thames bridge. On • former occasion be said he had received on the lit of November, 1860, two sums of 100,0001. and one of 51,562/. He found on looking at the documents that the amount was for commission on the deposit of Metropolitan Extension shares. Inconsequence of the last chime of the contract of September, 1860, they at a later period in July, 1860, arranged to take the A shares at 50 per cent. instead of 100. This would amount t 0425,0004., the total amount of the A shares being 965,5501., and de ducting the discount off A shares from the total capital of the extension line of 2,200,0001. would only leave the company 1,237,500/. to carry on the works. He was to have a commission of 25 par omit. on the whole capital, which would amount to 550,000/. The A shares were ultimately purchased at 371. 10s. This would make the commission larger, the nonibtal capital on these *harm being 825,000/. [The case was proceeding when our report left.] POLICE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) BOW-EffREILT. AN ZN-LIICITNANT COLONIC. MA ROC) WITH BEGGING. Robert Mitchell Olortr, a person of superior address and education, was brought up on remand before Mr. Flowers, charged with begging. William Hewitt, an officer of the Mendieity Society, stated that on the 3rd iast. be saw the primmer asking charity from various pawns. Witness heard him say be was in distress, and took him into cos tody. Some time since be was committed for 14 days from Marlberough•street court on • similar charge. His story was an extraordinary one. He was well connected, and formerly held • 00113131iiel0111 as Lieutenant-Oolonel in the 3rd Dragoon Guards, and afterwards served in the Turkish contingent all through the Crimean war. After selling his com mission be launched into a career of dissipation, and squandered his property, and was reduced to a state of destitution. His friends bad several times attempted to rescue him from his =Jumble condition, but after re peated attempts bad given up all hope of assisting him. Mr. Charles Wood, of Nortb.hill, Highgate, stated that • little more than two years ago the prisoner was begging at the Westminster polies -court. l e lt i (E l . Wood) saw the notice in the newspapers and took an in terest in the can, having formerly himself given way to habits of drunkennees, by which he was almost ruined, but he had reformed, and recovered a respectable position. He had now a large business as a builder, and understanding that the prisoner was a man of education he employed him ea • clerk and book-keeper on the condi tion that he would abstain entirely from drink. He son found, however, that the prisoner was utterly unless in that capacity. His memory was so had that when asked to do two things he was sure to forget one entirely, and would not do the other properly. On one occasion a list of names and addresses in pencil was given him to copy with pen and ink. He took a fort night to do it, and then it was all wrong. Witness, how ever, found him other employment, though even in that he was of little use, and so neglectful that he could newer be relied upon. At that tame witness had taken the prisoner to live in the house with him, as he did not seem to be properly mired for in lodgings. For nine months, whatever his other deficiencies, the primmer wholly abstained from drink, but by that time be bad formed aoquaintanoes intim neighbourhood,and witness was worry to say that they tempted him to drink. He mesas relapsed into his former drunken habits, end ultimately he went away. Withers, however, did not lose sight of him, but obtained employment for him at a distance, and from time to time afforded him what assietaises be meld under the circumstanoes. It was, however, all of no avail. Be was incapable of keeping Mailepurint,m be woe in. competent to performi h ar ne ktail bashassa It wan impossible to rely on an ke amitl—rrell that he was untruthful—there ooul be no doubt of his perfect ha and sincerity ; but his mind was no Impaired that he p = not date or remember facia correctly. Something ought to be done to place him under preps care. Yr. Plower' remanded the p I.e r oer, saying he would oomider what could be done far him. LAAJSJIAJIDI wart. COMMITTAL OF • RAILWAY AID HOTEL IMF. George If Mott, • reepectsbly.dreesed man, who says his adders at Revencaks, Rent, a draper and racer, no shamed, before Yr. Cooke, with stealing from the platform of the Groat Northern Railway, & portmanteau cantabiles throe *see of cotton print, one gold brooch, and other artielea, the properly of lb. William Henr r t i lli:tt. He was sho seamed with stooling from the Hotel, an ormessat, the property of Mr. John Goble. Bc i r tr u .l%sisser, jun., ted. Mr. W. H. RWott 'GM —I reside at Bedford. I was at the Great Northern Railway about 5 o'clock on Monday e and I had with me a portmanteau. I bad ma skm atneave the *Marco, and left the portmanteau on a seat. I returned in about five minutes , and found my pminimiteau was gene, and I immediately oconniuniested with Mr.l47L, the Midland agent. I afterwards saw my PRIVATE BUSINFP& The following irinietdrb.;;;;;;Sed a second time : Crystal Palace and South London Junction Railway Bill, Fareham and Netley Railway Bill, Sligo Borough Improve ment Bill. Several petitions were ted in favour of the Sale of Llquots (Sunday) Bill ; also in favour of the bill relating to the Metropolitan Cattle Markets. THE ROMANICATHOLIC lINIVF.RSTY IN IRELAND. Mr. FAWONIT gave notice that to-sorrow he would put a question relating ei t i o u te charter for the Roman University in REPORT OF THE BOUNDARY COM!DOBION. ni7mOircaskedCheSeezetary of State for the Home Department whether he could inform the house on what day the separate portions of the report of the boundary commissioners will be ready. Mr. HARDY said a delay had marred in consequence of the number of maps that had to be prepared, but there would be as little further delay as passible. METROPOLITAN CAB FMtEi, Mr. T. CHAYBEili;skedtkeFierreti7ry of State for the Home Department whether his attention had been called to the book of cab fares issued by authority and the plates affixed to the cabs, both of which are maculated to mislead the public ea to the alteration in cab fares made by au act of last seesion. . - Itr.l3Aligir. replied that there was undoubtedly a mis take, but he was going to introduce a bill on the subject, and as the cabmen knew there was a mistake it would not be well perhaps to interfere with the matter in the mean time. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. Mr. ifia n bairiT i Ztil7l;ill: - ;:;;TTesaing of this bill. CHURCH-RATE REGULATION BILL: Mr. HUBBARD moved the second reading of this bill. He observed that the question involved was not one merely of money, but one which had much wider bearings. Between the two extreme parties who had so long been at war on the subject there was another section which was desirous of an adjustment of the question on • prin ciple which recognised the rights of the established church, and at the same time recognised the principle of religious liberty. While the question was viewed with a one-sided aspect it was impossible that any settle ment could take place. In the interest of general convenience, and consistently with common sense, it was thought that the best mode of meeting the , difficulty was by exemption, and it was on that principle that his bill was founded. He did not admit that personal objections existed here, and there was • sufficient reason for abolishing the rate ; but the view on which hie measure was founded was that no one should be compelled to con tribute to a fund in which he had no interest and no stake. The system of relief which he proposed as regarded in dividuals was very 'ample, and as regarded large bodies belonging to the church he proposed to enable them to raise rates for their own district church instead of the mother church. The objects in view were carried out in the simplest and least objectionable manner. He believed the bill would be effective, and the relief given to indivi -444 and diettiote complete. He would now leave the disposition of the matter in the hands of the house. Sir S. NORTHCOTE supported the bill. He bad always maintained that the existing system of church rates was a fair and equitable one. At the same time it was desirable to adopt some means of meeting objections, and the supporters of the church had agreed as to the necessity of • compromise. It was of no use, however, to propose a compromise which did Oat seem likely to be accepted, and that was the reason why the government had not proposed a measure. They felt that it was desirable that the house should address itself to the two plans before it, that of the hon. member for Buckingham (Mr. Hubbard) and that of the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Gladstone), and see whether any settle ment could be effected. He would Bugged that both bills should be referred to a committee ; and that his bon. friend the member for North Warwick shire (Mr. Newdegate) should consent to postpone his bill until it was seen whether or not a compromise could be (haled. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he had no objection to post pone his bill till the same day as that on which the bill of the bon. member for Bury (Mr. Hardman.) should again be brought forward. (Hear, hear.) They both bad the same object in so far as both sought to abolish the power of compulsorily levying church rates. He would post pone his Lill till the Bth of April, that being the day for which the bill of the bo w member for Bury now stood for the second reading. He objected to both Mr. Hubbard's noel Mr. liadcastle's bill', because they ticketed dissenters end were opposed to the parochial organisation ' which was ieetitial to the working of the established chu rch. Mr. HARI/CASTLE said his reason for postponing his hill was that he wished the discussion of that day to turn chiefly on the bill of the right bon. gentleman (Mr. Mad- Ntoto.), of which in its present shape he entirely approved. lle concluded by moving as an amendment to the motion t. leave out the word now " and substitute the words " Nth of April." Mr. HOPE regretted the amendment, as tending to 4,-lay the settlement of the question until a new pulls, nolit had met. He wished the last legacy of the constitution of 1832 to be an olive branch on the I.l.ject of church rates. The proposal to postpone the hill till the Bth April, was a round-about way oi dropping the question. The question to be decided tamed now mainly on what was called the " ticketing" of de, inters. After all, what was the objection to ticketing, if it were looked upon, not in a sentimental way, 1.. it as a matter of common sense? What was tie- objection to being ticketed? There were five ataltwenty noblemen who were glad enough to be t ck.-ted with a star and a garter, and there were 638 ri,i iiibers of that house who did not object to being ti teted " M.P." (Laughter.) The whole world was a s) , teiii of ticketing. He objected, indeed, himself to the h.rut abolition, as tnconsirtent with what was due to the ton ref. I:I.ADSTONE did not understand on what ground sac proposed that both his own bill and that of 1,, lon. member for Buckingham should be referred to a ....woottee. At all events, notice should have been given a proposal. (Hear.) The meaning of that pro was, he supposed, that they were to cooed* to the •-tend reading of the hon. member's bill, and then refer to the saute committee as his own bill, which .;ht he called the bill of the honourable mem for Birmusgbam or of the late Mr. Fox. not, he thoug ht, be wise to refer to the same ..... ittee bills founded on opposite principles. The ob . tof the reference was, he presumed, to test the prin , ;•!,. of his bill, and that was a question which ought to be •ded on the second reading. There were four plans we the house, and they were perfectly distinct First e was that of the hon. member for Bury,whkli that hon. -•,oher was willing to postpone in favour of his own. .I.= to the bill of the hon. member for North Warwickshire (Mr. Newdeaste), it was ruinous to the parochial system. Mr. NEWDEGATE—The right hon. gentleman cannot e read the bill. (Laughter.) Mr. GLADtiTONE said the real question was whether t' • it• was any hope of making one bill out of his own I that of the hon. member for Buckinghamshire, and he I,.l.eved there was none. Either his main clauses would •...1.1 in committee, or the main clauses of the hon. :•.eciber would stand, and whichever stood the others fall. His hon. friend and himself both , re up the principle of church rates. He felt oond to take the sense of the house on the question nether it should be necessary to take some personal step r assume some particular character in order to obtain • emption. He *wished also to take security that the , oluntary promises should be voluntary promises oily, ..t..11 should not be liable to enforcement at law. Mr. HUBBARD, in reply, said he entirely abjured in 1.:. bill the principle of compulsion. Even if a person had -sinned responsibility, be oould get rid of it by a stroke of p e n. Mr. W.tLPOLE wished to make an appeal to his hon. hived (Mr. Hubbard.) He thought it would be best to go committee on his right hon. friend (Mr. Gladstone s) • ..i I.,.fure raising again the question of a claim to *temp on the part of dissenters. (Hear.) They would *WI t•,ree to themselves the tallest power on the Bth of I ; I. (I fear, hear.) Mr. 'I4IIARD assented to this suggestion, and the reading was accordingly postponed till the Bth of Ap:11. votIPUL..3OIIY CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. The home then went into committee on this bill (Mr. I rn clolute 1, which abolished oompulsory church-rates, Mr. HENLEY said he objected to the abolition of the toolmk or y power of levying church-rates, and should GtAr neon on the clause. The committee divided, when there appeared : For the clause Aliainst Majority 1:17 ' , it S. NORTHCOTE expbdued why he did not vote. lle ~u si4ered the first dame one involving the main Hiruiple ot the bill. Having been in favour of the hill Ping to a committee, he eould not vote spinet rhc clause ; a n d, on th e o th er h an d, no t approving IL.• clause he could not vote in its favour. In tlauae 2 Mi. HUBBARD proposed to insert after " rates," " or vi rates ;in the nature of &web-rata ;" explaining that Lis civet was to enable certain loans to be paid off. TLe amandment was avow! to. Mums 2 and 3 bar* bassi apeed to, la damn 4, METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) At the adjourned half-yearly meeting of share holders, held this afternoon, at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon-street, Mr. JOEN Paso In the chair, • further adjournment for • fortnight was agreed to, by w h o * time, it is expected, the legal proceeding. will hare been with. drawn. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARIE-LANE.—(THIB DAY.) Coastwise, as well as by nil, the arrivals of honte-grown wheat were only moderate. Thar* was a moderate attend ance of buyers, and, although the demand was by no means active, the firmness noticed on Kends, continued, and in all sales *Muted that dies quotations wen firmly maintains& Large supplies el &nig* wheat were on the etands, for which there was • retail inquiry, at viand mummies. Floating tarries of wheat ebaoged hands to • moderate extent. Maize was dull, but other deceriptiorus of pro duce afloat were in fair request. Fine malt* barley was seams and dear. Grinding and distilling aorta were quiet. Malt met • slow sale, at late rates. The oat trade ruled firm and full prima were realised for them. The quantity offered WU only moderate. In beans the transactions wars on • limited male on former terms Per moved off slowly, and prime had • drooping Flwar'Wee firm In value. Rather more business was pawing in yew* at fall prime. Oakes were quiet. ALIVIALSOY OILATN, A & c... TH INTO LONDON By WATIM CALILLIS WENN. scoichlill and 11160441. 1011. MIL Ilker. 1 4603140/30 MO 'IFIL . .. 380 heap i 480 } 71007. aiio 1 *: ll6O 1 . 4131 I 1010 . 00110 I Imo i 41110 'l . ! 1490 Naive, 3,210 qn. LIVERPOOL OOTTON MARKET. (TIM DAY.) (IT 111.101.&PH.) tram' ova own oomspospirr.) TIN m►rket continues strong, aad priors are about jd. lights for arrivaL Sales about 15,000 balm. INCING-LAND.—(THIS DAY.) Booam—Thar lea steady but not an *dim demand for brown qualities at about the previous value. Other sods doll of sole. The private males include Antigua, at Ms. to 33. 6d. ; Havana, 97a 9d. ; elayed Ma. 3d. Rafted, dried goods continue Moody, but ploosi are dull of sale at easier prima Oovram—The public salsa of Oryien lam goo* off heavily at easier prices. Mutation line to fine ordinary, 4121. to 645. • low middlings sod dee. 6d. to 70e. ed. •, maim Pylon good ordinary 475. Comm.—About 300 bags Trinidad boa Use sold,_amm. son mean at soon olositao; grey sad mixed red, good, 590. to 70s. Tu.—The Indian sales are preparing steadily, at fall radon for oosomos, bat Outlier qualities are rather seater. Brfene.-1,600 bogs of popper sold ; Singapore at 31d. ; WWI part, 3 Mid. Ricm—TM market is quiet. punehonn Leeward. sold at Is. 9d. ; std a small parcel of fins Damara at 2s. SALTPSTR/L—About 100 tons sold for arrival at IN. Oorrow.—The market I 'toady with a fair amount of businom doing. Juis.-400 bnlea sold at 19f. 10a. _ _ Harr.—ltuoliaa it quiet at . 38 - 4106. to 391. for oleo. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) The market La firm. Town tallow, 41a. 3d..; Pelee. bong Y. C. on the mot, ad. ; Mardi. 43a. ;<y sr de December, 44e. 3d.; December, 44a. 9d. BOROUGH HOP ILARlCHT.—CTEDi aalial ' is ta Yen. Pattenthn and flatitb Mart • Inquiry for good disaisises at the &drama ~ COAL MARKET—MiIIi Walla Ind Hatton, 18s. Bd. ; Walla bar Ammo& 18a. Bd. ;• Walla gad Ti.., ; Wags Ind gar. alspeol. 17a. 3d. ; Walla god Baaddyis W.4M.y dfs. Boa O* 5 1 1 111•• 64.. ; Waal Bad casso., 17.. Walls id paw , 17a. W.; wsna Ind Isa, 1 Wan gad Edon Main, 18s. ; Walls Mad Viagra gla.Bd. ; Walla gad Teindon !Under, 1844. C.. gad Hawthorn, 15s, ; Walls End Banneeprilt L 9 les. 6d.; Was Rai nad i=ffol ci r ld r it iAtt h i pos Wean', 15s. Bd. ; Walla market, 30 at sr. ' •.I A grand dimmer of eighty novels writ** MR ssedq b the Erviree.ea Marpran of Sete* al goi Tadlicien Altars's& a cesaarlasekplass, is sable MN Maui anew vans the ws.lq,tr The principal plena rang Teri as dun goal Vow," tram Mar -I , lanallanl.` 1(&k Palal and M. Varga,: "Pilalaruar. viaal aaan4 . °toad ; "Ono' walk's-Del ciktdod ; " Mal rank," UM: Z u • Ris. gege• now, " a ethos* i folk," Ballo MBlawaora, praMt PIM aad Grown and MI. Giedind, Vow, and Clingli dont " Viva Awe ed Inner " (Alanp) MAIL 4141ang ant M. Wryer. and "Ah I ken d fa." rye" NMI AWL Ile cowed Irmo dieselsii,lll.Avier. • 1.1 1 s 1~