The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-10 00:00:00

S. it .....im•rrow. A pt•tition presented by aM. N':tll••n •Irnounces a forthcoming meeting of Rome as one intended to promote prin ciplu. hostile to the maxims and liberties of the rhurrh if France. Procureur-General Delangle, the r.p••rtrr of the committee on the petition, into 1 , it i 3 said, to move that it be referred to the Minister of Juatiex• and Public Worship as ri Or.; of consideration. It is probable that s.•w•. of the prelates who sit in the illustrious sill speak on the occasion. .1i .!...pos of prelates, theJotwnal de Beaune save : T 1.... 11 is been a sort of reconciliation between the k iseina. lit and the superior clergy shine the affairs of Erin• have appeared to take a turn favourable to the t.lapoial power. The news that Mgr. Dupanloup had d:nrd will, M. Baroche caused some surprise, but it was true. It i, even said that the Bishop of Orleans non,- phm..ut•-.I the Minister of Public Worship on the recent rpisolal appointments. Let us hope that the Christian humility of N. Dupanloup will offer no impediment if the ...,,,vernment should one of these days ask a car dir_.'•s :,at fur I . le de Girardin announces that he will apis :i! to the Court of Cessation against the judg ment of the Correctional Appeal Court, which yesti-nlay confirmed the second fine of 5,000 fr. wile:nil Nam him for his writing in the Lawrie. Although the law deprives a writer of that gua rantee for a fair trial which is given to " the niilenict": . and the amassiii" by publicity, M. de Giranlift publicly thanks his counsel, M. Allou, t!..- able way in which he sustained the legal pant now to be carried to the Court of Caaaation, that :he right of " discussion and censure" of the acts of vveniment granted by the statute under whie'l the indictment was framed, is inconsistent with his condemnation for " exciting to hatred and volitenipt" of that government which he is 1: 1 011.,. entitled to bli THI. 1 WIDE AT THE INTERNATIONAL HOTLL. INQUViT.-(THIS DAY.) f.,renor.n, at 11 o'clock, Mr. Win. Payne, the City coroner, held an inquiry at Guy's Hospital, touch ing the death of Mr. Joseph Statham, aged 36 years, who was found dying in a room in the International Terminus Hotel, under circumstances of a very singular character. Mr. E. Statham. New Buford-street, Nottingham, said that the deceased was his brother. He was a licensed vic tualler, and he lived at New Buford. Witness hist saw him alive on Sunday last. He had not been laid up with any affection lately. Witness had noticed for the last few weeks that the deceased had been in • very low desponding state. Witness asked him if he was in difficulties; but he had not satisfied wit. ness that be was. He was in the habit of speaking very little. lie was a temperate man, and he was married. 1t itness. did not know whether be had committed suicide. Mr. A. Gearing, manager and secretary of the Inter national Hotel, London-bridge, said that on last Tuesday evening the deceased called at the hotel and applied for a beilrouru. and before going to rest he asked to be called at 9 o'clock ou the following morning. The next morn ing at a quarter to 9 o'clock witness heard " hard breathing," and be told the porter to place a ladder against the window of the deceased's room and ascertain whether he was alive or dead. The porter ascended the ladder. and observed through the window three bottles labelled poison. Witness then sent for Dr. Jervois, and in that gentleman's presence the room door was broken open. The deceased was then dead, and he was carried to the hospital. On the table there was an envelope, with " Jones Statham, New Buford," written upon it. The brother stated that it was in the deceased's hand writing. In his pocket was 8/. Is. 2d. in money. James Albert Chester, head porter at the hotel, said that the deceased applied to him for the bedroom. Before he went to bed he asked for a glass of brandy and water. Witness found the deceased lying on his bed the next morning. Three bottles, labelled " Laudanum—Poison," were on the table. The deceased was dead. One of the bottles was marked "94. St. John-street-road." There was nothing unusual in the deceased's manner on the Tuesday night. Mr. Henry Greenlee'', house-surgeon at the hospital, said that he had made a postmortem examination of the deceased's body. Decomposition had so rapidly eat in. that the post-mortem examination showed no material signs. There was no smell of poison. Mr. Gearing irecalled) said that the deceased had vo mited. Hr. Greenway said that vomiting would cause signs of poison to be removed. There was no sign in the brain to account for death. The taking of laudanum would act upon the brain. All signs of congestion arising from lauda num poisoning would be removed by decomposition. Taking into consideration all the circumstances attending the deceased's death they were all consistent with lauda num poisoning. Kr. Statham said that he was not aware that the de emed was in the habit of taking laudanum. There was DO disagreement at home with his family. The deceased had no business in London, and his sudden departure cur. prised his family. The l,ottles labelled "Poison" were put in in evidence. It appeared that each of the three bottles had been bought at a different shop. A juror said that deceased had evidently mixed the eoutente of laudanum bottles together before he drank the poison. The jury, after a long consultation, returned a verdict, "That the deceased destroyed his own life whilst in a state of temporary insanity." FEARFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—THREE MEN XILLED.--On Wednesday an explosion occurred at the Outwood Colliery, Wrigley, belonging to Messrs. Fletcher and Sons, and resulted in the death of three miners, named Benjamin Davenport, Richard Howarth, and Robert Seddon. There are three pits at thin place belonging to Messrs. Fletcher, and the one in which the explosion oc curred is 3:0 yards deep, in the part known as the four feet mine, on the west level, about 800 yards from the month of the pit. The men went to work about 6 o'clock On Wednesday morning, after the workings bed been duly examined, when they were found entirely free from gas. Immediately before the time of leaving work in the after noon. • " shot " was fired close to a " fault," and it is imp pmed the shot liberated • quantity of foul air at a fault In the seam, for immediately an explosion took place. Several men attempted to go t• the point of the explosion, bat were driven back by the after-damp ; but the under. looker and firemen eventually succeeded in reaching the spot, and there found the men dead. It is believed they were suffocated by the after-damp. RUNAWAY GIRLS )'ROM A CONVENT.—AbOUL 10 o'clock on Wednesday night, six young ladies called at the Sheffield police court, and made inquiry where they could get lodgings for the night. The inquiries of the inspector on duty elicited a very singular tale. Five of them had run away that day from Gleesop Convent, where they were being educated, and the sixth was the sister of one of the others, and had escaped from the Sheffield Convent and joined them on their calling to see her. The five from Glossop had walked the whole 25 miles to Sheffield. They complained of the" grumbling. and rebukes" they bad to bear from the convent authorities, but made no specific charge. Three of the young ladies said they were daughters of Mr. Macdonald, chief constable of Wakefield. After testing, and having refreshment at the police station, the Arty were sent, under the escort of a constable, to the Mel field Convent. “IPEIRS INEM•ONED FOR FORTUNE-TELLING.— During the past fortnight a tribe of gipsies hove been en camped in a field behind the Griffin Inn, Lower Brough. ten. The encampment consists of about a dozen tents and covered vehicles, inhabited by a colony of some sixty and hoarded round to a height of seven or eight feet. They have there, and at a previous location on the high ground behind the Grove Inn, Bury New-mad, been visited by thousands of people, at a charge of 3,1. admission, while the WMIIIII have practised their artsof fortune-telling. For some days priorto NYeilnesday it was announced that on that ,la y a gala would be held, the admission to which would he sixpence. The result was a very large attend ance. A number of policemen in plain clothes entered the Place, and finding s even of the women in the act of telling ortun, and receiving money, took them into custody. They were conveyed to the Salford Town-hall in cabs, for which the gipay king paid, his royal consort being one of primners. As they were in a gala costume of gay and lin!fiant colours, their arrival at the Town-hall reused some sen. itioa. Yesterday morning they were brought before Mr. TrAford, when the court was crowded to excess. Mr. Cottingham appeared to defend the prisoners. The queen, I Portly matron of forty, but who looked younger, was ant I.laced in the dock, with one of her children in !a , arm.. She bad on a blue silk dress, and wore a nrevldaimmed Leghorn bat. The principal witness against her wawa domestic servant named M'Derinott, who "laud that she was at the gala, and was accosted by the prisoner, who offered to tell her fortune for a shilling. frin.e.i s paid the money, and received in return the arvirelce of coming wealth. The prisoner then said she caldd till no more for the money, and asked for more, lint e nay.‘ refused. The next prisoner WWI Lorania Boswell, a Yni , n 4 Woman, against whom similar evidence was riven. Mr i , .,tionl then asked Mr. Marshall, deputy chief coo n-N... if lie *as of opinion that two convictions would be no • I It, .mo•I upon his replying in the affirmative, the re -64mi,, tite were released. The two above named were surnamed for seven days each. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Ihineo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.) suns r. MAD!. The Solicitor-General brought his reply on the part of the plaintiff to a close at a quarter past 12 o'clock, and on his concluding, The laird Chief Baron said—Mr. Solicitor, we will give this case the best consideration which we can, and will deliver our Judgment at the earliest possible period, but I need hardly say that it will not be delivered, at all events, before the commencement of the ensuing term. Judgment postponed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE NIR RANDALL HOWLAND ROBERTS. This was an adjourned sitting for examination and dis charge under the first bankruptcy of Sir Randall Howland Roberts, who was formerly a paymaster in the army. He was before the court the other day at a sitting for exami nation and discharge under a second bankruptcy, when an adjournment sine die was directed in order that he might first get rid of the present bankruptcy. Mr. Rrough appeared for the assignees ; Mr. R. Griffitha for a creditor ; and Mr. Lawrance for the bankrupt. It was stated that the bankrupt had not complied with a former order of the court directing him to account for certain articles of jewellery, pictures, and three valuable guns, and an adjournment side die was suggested as the proper course under the circumstances. It was submitted that the bankrupt was absolutely in default, as he had not even amended his cash account, although ordered to do so ; and it was also asked that he should pay the coats of the adjournment. Mr. Lawrance, for the bankrupt, said that he had been under a misapprehension with regard to the order of the court, as he wax waiting for the assignees to deliver requi sitions which they had not delivered, although leave had been given them to do so. After some discussion, His Honour granted as adjournment to a day certain at the bankrupt's expense. THE POLICE COURTS. (THII3 DAY.) •fANSION-HOUSE. A summons had been issued against a gentlemen, who it was stated held office in the church, but whose name it would not perhaps be advisable to mention at present, for having unlawfully obtained certain cheques, and also with perjury, and the case was to come on for hearing to-day. A member of the bar was present in support of the summons ; and a aolicitor,who appeared for the defendant, asked that the Cane should be postponed, on the ground that the defendant was too ill to attend. The Lord Mayor eked what wile the matter with him, and a gentleman, who stated that be was the brother of the defendant, said be was suffering from paralysis. The Lord Mayor asked if he bad a medical certificate. ca. The officer who served the summons said that when he served the summons the defendant appeared to be quite well, and be told him, when be said he supposed he was the party mentioned in the summons, that he was an impertinent fellow. The Lord Mayor said that upon these facts the only course be could take was to issue • warrant against the defendant. A warrant was accordingly Wind. ROW-STREET. AN All !CABLE PI KITLIN brad Jato6a,oi Russell-street, Covent-garden, fruiterer, who was charged on Monday with furious driving in St. James's-park, when Mr. Vaughan declared his determina tion to commit him for trial, was brought up for the com pletion of the depositions, and formal committal. At this stage, however, the prosecutor, Colonel Wood, interposed, and represented to the learned magistrate that the prisoner's father had agreed to pay a sum of Mt. to that excellent institution the Cambridge Asylum for the Widows of Soldiers, and the young man himself seemed deeply to regret his conduct. He therefore hoped the magistrate, instead of committing the prisoner for trial, would deal with the case himself, and with all possible leniency, Mr. George Lewis jun., of Ely-place, who appeared for the prisoner, sai d the young man was most deeply thankful for his kindness, and deeply regretful for his own conduct. He was only 16 years of age. He trusted the magistrate would take all the circumstances into his merciful consideration. Mr. Vaughan said he certainly had resolved to commit the prisoner for trial, for the act proved was of so reckless a character, that it was a miracle it had not caused lose of life. However, taking into consideration the fact that he had given this sum of money as a sort of public compen sation. also his youth, and apparent contrition, be should merely order him to pay, in addition, a fine of 40s. CLERKENWELL. DARING RTRIZT -COMMITTAL. James Smalls, aged 20, described as of no occupation, was charged before Mr. Barker with stealing from the person of Thomas Crane a silver watch in the Farringdon road. _ _ The prosecutor was looking at a man selling purees, and whilst there he felt something at his chain, but on looking round be saw the prisoner with his (prosecutor's) chain in his hand. The prosecutor said to the prisoner, " You villain, leave go of my chain," and whilst he was peaking to him the prisoner broke the chain and ran away with the watch. He was pursued, and the prosecutor called out " Stop thief." The prisoner was stopped by Mr. John Parker, of 6, Constance-street, and whilst he was holding him the prisoner threw away the prosecutor's watch. He was given into the custody of Police-constsble Goddis 179 G, who had great difficulty in getting the pri. *oner to the station as he was exceedingly violent. The pri soner was known as the companion of notorious thieves and prostitutes, but it was not known whether he had been previously convicted of felony. It was stated that robberies of this description were frequent in the crowds surround ing the low fellows in the streets selling puma pretending that they were full of money. The prisoner said he was guilty and asked the magistrate to decide the case at once. Dir. Harker committed the prisoner to the Middlesex Sessions for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. BORGLARIOUSLY BREAKING OUT AND STEALING. Charles Swirl, described sea baker, without any home, was charged before Mr. Cooke with the above offence. On the night of the 7th inst. Mrs. Francis Scott, • widow, and hostess of the King's Arms public-house, at 123, High-street, Shoreditch, was absent with some friends from her business, and did not retire to rest until 3 o'clock on the following morning. At 5 o'clock she was alarmed by • violent ringing at the street door bell, and, throwing her keys to one of the bar man named Franklin, that person passed downstairs, and ascertained that 21. left on the bar table forchange in the early hours of morning bad been stolen, and also that the thief had been in the house after it was locked up, and had broken out after the robbery. Prisoner had been seen in the place as a customer. Mrs. l'hmbe Abbott, the wife of a livery stable keeper, having homes on premises at the rear of Mrs. Scott's, chanced to be there at five minutes after 5 o'clock, and saw the prisoner come from the back door and thence into Old street-road at s sharp pace, on which she instantly raised the alarm mentioned. Mr. Inspector bfaskell said that beyond doubt two per sons had been engaged, one of them must have been con cealed in the house and passed the property to the other. Mrs. Scott said that she had three servants. Fast, 151 G, stated that he apprehended prisoner last night at a place of amusement ; when charged he made no reply. Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner. TRAMP:3. RIOTOCH SCENE IN THE KANT INDIA POCK. Dennis Condi!, and Timothy Purcell, touters, were brought before Mr. Paget, charged with forcing their way on board a ship in the Eaat India Dock before she was safely moored. Yesterday afternoon the ship Seriftsure,fromMelbourne, was being hauled into the East India Dock, when a great number of Jews, outfitters, crimps, boerding-houn keepers, touters, and others, attempted to board her to solicit custom of the sailors, carry the passengers' luggage on shore, and for other purposes. Mr. De Brock, the chief mate of the ship, warned them off, and after a scene of commotion and violence the prisoners, who refused to leave the ship, were given into custody. The defence of the prisoners was that they were called on board for a job. Conolly said he was dragged into the cabin, and beaten by the chief mate, and Purcell said an attempt was made to drown him. Mr. De Brock said he took the prisoner Conolly into the middy to secure him, hut did not strike him. Several witnesses deposed to the violence and disorderly conduct of the mob in the East India Dock while the Swiftsure was coming in. Mr. Charles Douglas, the assistant chief constable of the East and West India Docks, said no more force was used than was necessary to eject the people from the ship said prevent others from loading her. There was quite a riot at the dock in endeavouring to take possession of the ship ; stone were thrown, and the clamour was dreadful. Those scene had been of frequent occurrence when ships were coming into dock. Mr. Paget said he had power to inflict a fine of 201.. and if these cases became frequent he should continue to increase the fines and the imprisonments I until he inched the maximum He fined Conolly 205.. and in default of payment seven days' imprisonment and hull labour. With respect to the other man, Purcell, ' whose conduct was very improper and who had no right i on board when ordered away by the mate, it appeared he was hanging on by the railing of the ship, i and a constable named Charles Furlong entlea yenned to loosen the prisoner's hands, and com• pel him to let go. If the constable hid succeeded the man would necessarily have fallen into the dock, and lie would have been dreamed. The same constable had also TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1867. attempted to take off the prisoner's hat. The dock con stable waa armed with the authority of the law and he ought not to have acted in the way he had done. The conduct of Furlong waa very reprehensible, and he had exoerh .1 his duty. It was fortunate the constable had not succeeded in his attempt to drown the man, and he hoped he would not repeat such highly blameable conduct. The conduct of the chief mate Mr. De Brock was ..ry right. He should discharge Purcell. and if he attempteu to board ship again at an improper time he was to be brought before him, or any other magic. trate, for punishment, but his life was not to be put in icoPstrdy. 'HONEY MARKET.-(ISIS DAY.) Oirs o'OLool. The satisfactory announcement made in the two Houses of Parliament last night with regard to the recent dispute between France and Prussia has in creased the feeling of confidence which has been apparent for some days past in the Stock Exchange. The markets are decidedly firm, upon further large transactions to close speculative accounts. The public are not buying to any important extent, yet show an inclination to transact more business than of late, especially in some of the securities which are unduly depreciated. Consols have improved k per cent., while the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents. are better, partly in anticipation of the commence ment next Tuesday of the purchases for the Sink ing Fund. The advance in most of the British railways ranges from f, to 1 per cent., and in the speculative foreign stocks from to 2. Italian Bonds of 1861 are in active request, owing to the somewhat more satisfactory tenor of the advices from Florence with regard to the financial arrange ments of the government. The demand for money to-day is moderate, and the supply considerable. The general rate for good bills is 2/ per cent. A large amount of Indian paper has just fallen due. Loans fur a few days on English government securities are obtain able in the Stock Exchange at 11 per cent. Consols are now quoted 901 to /, ex div., both for money and the account (June 6); and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 891 to 90. Exchequer Bills are steady, at 20s. to 25a. prem. The India Five per Cent. stock is inquired for, and show an upward tendency ; the present quota tion is 1101 to I. The foreign stock market is extremely firm, and the dealings are very numerous. Italian Bonds of 1861 are in chief demand, and have risen i per oent. ; Turkish of 1865, Spanish Passive, and the Committee's Certificates have advanced ; and Greek and Mexican, 8. Turkish Bonds of 1865 are quoted 29/Ito ; Greek, alto 1 ; Spanish Passive, 201 to 21 ; ditto Certificates, 13# to ; Italian of 1861, 50f to 51 ; Mexican, 16/ to Bank shares have been little dealt in. - Union of London opened at 39 to 40, but have since receded to 38j to 391. The other descriptions are quiet. A moderate amount of business has occurred in financial and miscellaneous shares at steady quo tations. International Financial are quoted 22 to 1 die. ; London Financial, 23} to 22} dia. ; General Credit, 22 to tl die. ; Crs&t Fonder, 61 to die. ; National Discount, 61 to 71 prem.; and Hudson's Bay, 16 to 4. United States 5-20 Bonds and Erie Railway shares have advanced 1 per cent., viz., to rn to and 42 to 1, respectively ; but Illinois Central are without change, at 754 to 1. Anglo-American Telegraph shares are steady at 182 to 19 ; and Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference shares at 4g to z. With reference to the West Flanders Railways it is notified that the dividend coupon, at the rate of 4s. 9d. per share, for the half-year ending the 31st December last, and the coupon on the preference shares, at the rate of ss. 6d., will be payable on the 15th instant. A petition for the winding up of the Artificial Leather Company (Limited) is to be heard before Vice-Chancellor Malin, on the 31st inst. The directors of the City Offices Company have made a call of 51. per share, payable on the 20th of June next. An extraordinary meeting of the Great Western Railway Company will be held on the 24th inst., "to consider, and, if approved, to sanction the deed of transfer of the Hammersmith and City Railway to the Great Western and Metropolitan Railway Companies." A petition for the winding-up of the Masons'•hall Tavern Company (Limited) is to be heard before the Master of the Rolls on the Ist of June. Two o'CLocK. Consols are in strong demand, and have expe rienced a fresh rise off per cent., viz., to 901 to 3, ex div., both for money and the June account. HALr-rAsT Taw o CLoca. Consols remain firm, at 90} to ft, ex div., both for money and the account. Italian bonds of 1861 have been dealt in as high as 52, but are now somewhat lower, at 51/ to 0. No bullion operations have occurred at the Bank. The meeting of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company yesterday was re garded with great interest. It was intimated that the three new projected lines will be with drawn from the company's bill for this year. The amendments of the committee of investigation, pointing to a continuation of the inquiry, and meanwhile restricting the powers of the brd, were carried by a large majority, whereupon the chairman, Colonel llarttelot, M.P., demanded a poll. On the conclusion of the meeting the poll commenced, and was continued until 5 o'clock, under the superintendence of the scrutineers, when there appeared to have voted for the chairman's ' amendment 34, and against it and in favour of Sir Charles Jackson, 168. The poll is to be continued daily, until 10 o'clock a.m. on Thursday, the 16th inst. On the intermediate days it will omtinue open from 10 to 4 o'clock, at the International Hotel, London-bridge. At the meeting of the Otago and Southland In vestment Company, held yesterday, a dividend was declared for the half-year at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum, free of income tax. It was mentioned that a sound judgment was shown in the selection of securities in New Zealand, a margin being taken sufficient to provide for any risk of loss through possible depreciation in value. At the meeting yesterday of the shareholders of the English and Swedish Bank (Limited) the resolutions recently passed, in favour of the under taking being wound up voluntarily, were confirmed. At a numerous meeting of debenture holders of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com pany, held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. R. H. Hodgson in the chair, the following resolu tions were That the Cr e p d romoted by your commit'ee now before parliament deserves the approval and support of the debenture holders. That the committee be requestml to proceed with the opposition to the directors and other bills before parliament, and for that purpose to oak the debenture holders to make a pro ,atd contribution not ex ceeding one half per cent. on the amount of their de bentures. ----- --- The Great Western Railway traffic return shows this week en increase of 1,3841. over the corre sponding period of 1866 ; the Great Northern an increase of 4,363/. ; the London and South Western an increase of 1,6001.; the Great Eastern an increase of 2,038!.; the North Eastern a decrease of 2,8681.; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire an increase of 526/. ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire an increase of 1,0401.; the London, Chatham, and Dover, including the Metropolitan Extension and branches, an increase of 1,749/. ; and the Metro politan Extension an increase of 209!. The following telegram has been received from Colonel R. W. Elpbinetone, agent of the Delhi Railway :—" Meerut section, Delhi line, success fully opened on April 18. Traffic greater than ex pected." The section in question is from Ohazeea bad (Delhi) to Meerut, 30 miles. The quarterly meeting of the National Freehold Land Society will be held on the 31st inst. The exertions of Sir John Lubbock, F.R.S., LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY TILIABAPH.) DONCASTER MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) lIETTINC;-ROOK STAKES. Speculum . . ... ... Bismarck . . ... Merry Andrew ••• ... 4 tan. CHESTERFIELD STAKIK One mile. Skylark, Honesty, Janitor, Edinbro', Haunch, C 011199, Appleeross, Skipper, Romping Girl, Cora, and Bedford are bere. CORPORATION STAKES. fire furlongs. Verdi, lon, Roderick Random. La Mute, and Eifel-% es. cenee are here. CLUMBER STAKES. Half s mile. Chanson and Eau de Vie are here. SCURRY !WAKES. Red House in. - - Honeaty, Hat 21b ; Crown Prince, sat Roderick Random, 84 21b ; lon, Tut 41b ; Cora. 7st lib; Caprera, :rot 71b. All are here. SALISBURY MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) HANDICAP PLATE. Tumbler - Red Maud Nelly 3 ran. LONGFORD CASTLE STAKES. Four furlongs. The Roe f, Cuckoo, and Monkey Island are hem. STONEHENGE PLATE. Half a mile. Rees,'Active, and Lady Barbara are here. SALISBURY CUP. One mile. ii.spe. Lordhistorian, NeUy , Alruna, Pau Bateman, and Harpenden are here. WILTON PARK STAKES. T.Y.C. Cock of the Walk, Kattlr's Land, Merry Sunshine's dam c, Englishman, Cuckoo, Monkey Island, Cactus. Birdsecker, and New Bloom are here. LONGLEAT STAKES. One mile and a half, Special, Charles 11., Harpenden, Dist►ff. and King's Cross are here. ENTRIES FOR QITSICS PLATE. Three miles._ Lecturer. Stokeley:John Davie, Min Il..velock, Har pmden, Whalebone. Douro, Scavenger, Needle Gun, Whirligig, and Duet. All are here but Lecturer and Stokeley. SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR STAF- FORD.-(THIS DAY.) (BY mr.Bwx.) 11(HERWSBITRY, FRIDAT. This morning a goods train broke down near Stafford. Another, which was following, ran into it at full speed. The waggons were smashed and the road completely blocked. The stoker was hurt. PROTINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Mar 9.—Asses today: Great Eastern, Eli }— Great Western, 411—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231 3 Loudon, Brighton, and South Cann, 50—London, Chatham, and Dover, 161- London and North Western, 113 121 13 121 1 13— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 461—Metropolitan. 117 161—Midland, 109e—riouth Eastern, 631 I I—Don Pedro North Del Rey, 2 p.—Erie, 414 1 2—Cnited States 5-20 Bonds, 'tit, 711 1 reat Luxemburg shares, 8 15-10 9—Spanish Passives, --Ustern Exchange Bank (Limited , II d.—North Western Bank ,Limited-, d. —Union Marlin, ,Limited , v. Memeglsria, MAT o.—There was an improvement in prices early in the day, hut the market subsequently declined. Kriel 41}—Great Eastern, ffi 1 I—Great Luxemburg, 8 15.16 9 Great Northern, a, 111} 11—Great Western of Canada, 141-- Great Western, 411 1 I—lllinois. 731—Lanceskire Insurance, I p.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1231—London and North M intern, 113121 13 I— Manchester and County Bank (Limited', 24 ix—Manchester, Sheffield, sad Lincolnshire, 4011—Ditto, 31 per cent. Pref., 631—Metropolitan, 1171 17 161—Midland, 1001 th Eastern, 631 1 1 I C 4 I—Thames and kler -B.'lo 9i--Hoo t Insurance ted;, 21 p.—Unflad States 6-20 Years' Bonds, 711 i—Londna Brighton, and South Coast, file—United States 9-20's 0665 y, 60e—St. Helen's A, 105—London and South Western, 74 -Union Bank 9 p BIRMINGHAM. Mar 9 —Business done :—Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham Railway Sin per Cent ,at lffi Birmingham Canal, at 694 : Ingham Joint Stock Batik Limited , at 301: Lloyd's BanlCLlmited at 7} poi. Birmingham Wagon (Limited', at Ili : ditto, second issue, at 1 ; ditto Preference Aix per Cent., at / die Metropolitan Railwa pm. y Carriage and Wagon (limited,. at 91 : and Al unix', Metal shares (Limited,, at 24 db. DUBLIN, MAT 8 —New There per Cent. Stock, 891 I—Bank of Ireland 4100 paid',ESSl—National of Liverpool (limited) (215 pald„ for account, 131 I—Provincial Bank 1425 paid 34 - Union Bank Limited' ;fit paid, 14—Orest Southern and Western all paid, 92—Midland Great Western ',gine pa d'.:: , } —Great Southern and Western 4 per cent. perpetual 11;100 Paid:. 931. The municipal authorities of Southampton have just appropriated • portion of the public park in the centre of the town for • public cricket ground. It will be turfed and kept in order at the expense of the authori ties. It will be formally opened on Monday nest by the Mayor and Corporation proceeding in state to the ground, immediately after which • match will be played by the South of England Eleven, all professional players, and is gentlemen of Southampton and its neighbourhood. Some of these gentlemen are celebrated cricketers. Sin WILLIAM LAMRZNCIL—Our readers will hear with pain that the veteran surgeon Sir William Lawrence —only • few weeks since cre►ted a baronet, at the age of 8-I—haa been seized with paralysis. He was struck down in the College of Surgeons, while ascending the stairs to enter the council-room and take his seat as examiner. He tottered, and would have fallen, but for the timely aid of a student standing near. Even then his indomitable courage and determination did not fail ; be feebly resisted the intention to place him on • sofa, and grasped at the examiner's chair, in which he vainly endeavoured to seat himself. He has since been speechless, but not altogether unconscious.— Bnlish Medical Journal. THE FENIAN PRISONERS. —We understand that Mr. Knox, the well-known metropolitan nistrate, and Mr. George Pollock, of St. Gcm-ge's Hospital, have been entrusted by the Home Secretary with a special commis sion to examine into the condition of the Fenian prisoners, at Woking, Pentonville, Portland, &c., with the view to determine and report to the authorities whether the treatment of the prisoners has been unduly harsh, whether their health has suffered or is likely to suffer, and whether any change or relaxation of the discipline is necessary.— British Medico, Journal. Tea STORAOR OR PETROLEOM.—At the County Magistrates' Police-court, Liverpool, on Wednesday, be fore Messrs. J. D. Anderson and H. H. Gilmour, four sum monses by the Salvage Company against the North Docks Warehouse Company, charging them with certain infringe ments of the act relating to the storage of petroleum, came on for hearing. Mr. Martin, solicitor, who appeared for the Salvage Company, stated that the act for the safe keep ing of petroleum, which was a general act passed in 11372., provided that petroleum in larger quantities than 40 gal lons must be stored in a licensed warehouse, and that no other goods must be stored within 50 yards of the said pe troleum. The penalties were forfeiture of the petroleum, and a further penalty of 20/. a day for every day the csa rtro team was so stored. The defendants were e rge, with infringements of both these regulations. Several hundred barrels of petroleum were stored in the vaults of an un licensed uarehouse, and in the floors above were stored cotton, oileake, and other goods. 3lr. Gully, barrister, who appeared for the defendants, ad m itt e d th e f ac t s , an d stated that the foreman of the company. to whom the directors had left the entire management of these matters, had acted under a local act, which did not make the re strictions referred to, and he was ignorant of the existence of the general act. There had been no intention to infringe the law. Some discussion took place as to the powers of the magistrates to reduce the penalties, and as to whether the petroleum or the other goods should be removed. Mr. Martin insisted that the petroleum must be ; Mr. Gully consented, and an adjournment was taken until Monday in order that it might he done. During the hearing of the case it was staled that 3,000 barrels of petroleum had been taken into the vaults iu question since the summonses were issued. Tux PAKI.; EXHIBITION.—Three days in the Paris Exhibition are inexpressibly fatiguing ; and yet, with hard work, only disclose a small part of its wonders. Those who live within a reasonable distance of it would do well to pay it several visits, digesting the impressions derived from the last, before they attempt the next. Unless it is walked through systematically with the map, it becomes a puzzling labyrinth where the same ground is gone over many times to little purpose. One fancies, from the similarity of several of the parts, that all have been seen, when suddenly a white elephant, orsome object equally obvinis and obtrusive, turns up and shows that wide regions are still undiscovered. Of course our fugi tive impressions can render no adequate idea of the whole Exhibition ; but we saw enough to be sure of one thing. that, while it last. , in spite of English Dundrearyism and French cynivi.m. it is must indi•putably another wonder of the world.— lif.o-kvood's Afa?a:ine for ?day. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MARK-LANE.—{THIS DAY.) The supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was again limited, but in fair average condition. For most kinds the demand was in a sluggish state at about Mon day'e currency. The imports of foreign wheat have been liberal, never thelem, the show of samples was by no means extensive. Most descriptions changed hands slowly nn former terms. Floating cargoes of grain were aglow inquiry. Both English and foreign barley commanded vety little attention, at about stationary prices. The molt trade was steady at full quotations. The sup ply of malt was only moderate. Good sound oats were firm in price ; but inferior kinds were dull and rather cheaper. Keens commanded very little attention, at late quota tions. In peas, very little was passing, on former terms. The supply was limited. NVe have no change to notice in the value of either English or foreign flour. Seeds, generally, were a slow inquiry. In cakes, very little was passing. PRICES CURRENT. ENGLISH. Per Qr. Werra?. a a ism Kent, rod, old IS to 72 new 511 to 71 „ white, old 66 to 75 new 60 to 71 Norfolk and Lincoln red, new IiARLZT. Malting . Distilling Grinding. r Qr. Oalo. Scotch potato Mgt, black wlute ti to 30 33 to 50 .. 37 to 42 . 32 to 34 MALT. Norfolk, and nulfolk 0 to 71 KlN:atom and Ware IR to 73 Brown 64 to 63 BZAIS. Mangan Tick ll5 to 37 Harrow 14 3 400 4l to 46 - 32 to W Ong _ Si to 40 t yi V 4l to 44 i 441 to 42 Bodies FOOL _ . OL feed leach, rellai° . RS to 31 . 1.8 to 34 12 to 30' YURI Per 44r. WNILLT. I I. Dantric and Konigs berg Ol to 74 Rostock R Meeklen- Town rands: Wein in to GO Household 43 to 64 Country Norfolk sod Scions, at ship 43 to 47 b fl Da 59 to 92 Bushian, hard bu tt 68 to Gt American, red to „ white — to _ _ Basurr••• Per Qr. OAT& a Danish and Swe4Ush 24 to 30 Maoism Baum Palish Egyptian --- - Pike. NI awls Boilers Grinding .7 Distilling .. Malting .... .. 30 to 32 , . 33 to 36 , . :A to 38 .... 11T to 19 .... 38 to 41 0422. Dutch brewing 24 to at .. feeding ARRIVALS YROII INDIAN 001111. wma • • 34 to ♦1 Yellow ?Lou& Fronk perlic4l. — ... 44 to 14 Bpatielt .. .. .. 441 to et Amender& per brl. .. 2? to 34 OusedLea .. .. 21 to 06 MAY 4 TO MAY 9. Wltasi I Barley. Malt. Oates wt. gra. gm qrs. mica brla Walt and Scotch 9.10 10 650 .. 1000 Foreign 297d0 1620 44330 .. tiO Total Maize. 3060 qrs. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CO] (THIS DAY.) • (11Y (PION 00111 OWN 001 N MARKETS. >arr.) Conon. The market very strong. Sales probably about 25,000 bales ; prices one halfpenny to three far things dearer. CORN.—The market attendance thin. Wheat, red, nominal ; white, fully 2d. per rental lower ; flour 6d. per sack cheaper ; beans steady ; oats and oatmeal unaltered ; Indian corn more plentiful, and mixed is fully 6d. per qr. lower. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) (IT TILIOILAPH. (FROM OUR OWN CORRINPONDIMT.) Wheat trade firm, at last week's rates, with a retail demand. Malting barley lower to sell. Other articles steady. MINCING-LAMS.—(THIS DAY.) Scow—The market oontinues firm at full prices. Trinidad, low and ordinary, 28s. to 295. ; Demerara, 29a. to 31s. 6d. ; Berbioe, 30a. ; St. Kitts and Jamaica, 31s. • Purto Rico, brown, 31s. 6d. ; yellow, 335. lid. to 36s Reflood is fine, at fully previous prices. Corrge.—Only small supplies are brought to market. Prices are without change. Cocos.—About 500 bags of Trinidad sold. Grey, 565. ; superior, red, 925. to 935. Tca.—The market generally is quiet, deliveries for home consumption and export continue on a large scale, and are now considerably above thee, of teat year. Rice.—The market has become quiet ; about 500 bags of Ballam sold at 14s. 6d. _ - ----.--- - --.--. Row.— 30 puncheons of Jam►ica sold at steady prices, also 30 puncheons of Barbie. at Is. 6d., and 50 puncheons of Demerara at is. 6d. to Is. 7d. 3.u.teirraE.LrboUil,6oobatiS sold—refraction 31 at 19s. cash, and refraction 4f to 31 at 19a. M. COCHINIAL.—There is an improved demand at last public sale's rates. Immoo.—A parcel of Bengal sold at last quarterly sale's rates. Corson.—At • slight reduction, there is an improved demand, more particularly for Bengal. The sales on the spot for the week are 3,740 bales, and for arrival 1,300 bales, chiefly Bengali. 4,000 bales sold at full prices. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market is flat at the following prices :—Town tal low, 435. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 435. 6d. ; June, 435. 6d. ; October to December, 445. ; December, 441. 3d. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LRADZIA —Rides : 661bs. to 641 b., 21d. to 3d. ; 641ba to 721b0., 3d. to 34d. ; 721bs. to 80th.., 34d. to 3d.; 801bs. to 88th.., :Pd. to 4d. ; 881bs. to 961 h... 4d. to 40. Horse hides, Os. to 10s. Od. Calf skins, light, 2s. to 4s. ; full, 7s. Od. flheepiddns : Downs, 6s. 6d. to Bs. Od. ; lambs, 3s. 3d. to 45.; shearlinp, la 4d. to ls. sd. BOROUGH HOP MARICHT.-(THIS DAY.) Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report the demand for consumption daily increasing. Stocks are in a very reduced state, and prices slightly on the advance. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls End East Hartlepool, 17s. 6d.; Walls End Hartle pool, 175.; Walls End South Hartlepool, les. 9d.; Walls End Camp, 174.; Walls End Kelloe, 16a. 9d.; Brame moth Cannel. 18s.; Holywell, 16s. 9d. • Wyl^m, 16s. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 174. 3d.; Lambe:Vs Hartley. 17s. — Ships at market, 3Y ; at ass, 95. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Oita o'Cioet. The amount of business in British mining shares to-day is rather large, and the general tendency of the market is firm. West Chiverton shares are quoted 66 to 68 ; North Chiverton 41 to 5 ; East Basset, 20 to 22i ; Wheal Basset, 67} to 70} ; Great Retallack, 4} to 1 ; Wheal Seton, 115 to 120; North Crafty, 4} to 5 ; Great \Tor, 171 to 181; Prince of Wales, 52. a. to Ms. ; Providence, 29 to 31 ; and East Russell, 2a to Q. An extraordinary general meeting of the Don Pedro North del Rey Gold Mining Company (Li mited) is called for the 31st inst., to authorise the directors to pay an interim dividend. The prospectus of the Anglo-Italian Mining Com pany (Limited) is issued, the object beinfi: i to . develop and work the gold mines oftaa situated in the province of Novara, Italy (and other mining properties in Italy)." It is stated that four large gold-bearing lodes have already been found. It is a satisfactory feature that the payment to the grantee, consisting of 10,0001. in cash or shares, is not to be made until 20 per cent. dividend shall have been paid to the shareholders. There is also no promotion money. The capital is 25,0001. in 12,500 shares of 21. each, 8,500 of which are to be allotted at par, according to priority of application, and the remaining 4,000 are to be issued at 2s. 6d. per share premium. RAILWAYS.-(THIS DAY.) Own o'OLooK. The railway market is buoyant to-day, and most of the leading lines have advanced. Caledonian stock has improved 1 per cent. ; Great Northern A, t ; South Eastern, g • Metropolitan, Great Northern (original), and London, Brighton, and South Coast, 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, A ; London and North Western, h ; and Midland and Groat Eastern, A. Metropolitan stock is now quoted 1161 to 11T h • Great Western, 41 to 1 ; London and North Western, 113 to I ; Midland, 109 A to I ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 122/ to 123 A ; Caledonian, 107 A to 108 A ; South &astern, 634 to t ; Great Eastern, 281 to h ; Great North - ern, 1104 to 11111 •, ditto A, 111 A to 112 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 16„ to „ ; North British, 332 to 34 1 ; and Brighton, 55A to 56. [For too-day's Share List see rage 4.1 aided by the intelligence of other bankers, have re sulted in a new and very important contribution to our banking and commercial statistics. It will be seen from the annexed interesting communi cation that the figures of the bankers' clearing house are henceforward to be published every week, on the same day with the Bank of Eng land returns. Were it posible to institute a com parison with previous periods, the value of such figures would be greatly increased. The only comparison practicable—namely, with the year 1839—as drawn by Sir John Lubbock, shows that the clearance of cheques has increased tAree-fuld in the interval. We have here some explanation why the commercial community have been enabled to carry on business in spite of the restrictions lm upon the note issues by the act of 1844. The amount of the note issues has remained prac tically stationary, but the public have devised an auxiliary currency of vast dimensions for them selves, or business would have been strangled : TO THE EDITOR OP THE LEPRE.S. 15, Lombardatreet. May 9. Ste, —The committee of banker". have decided to publish weekly tLe total daily amount' passing through the Clearing, and I have now the pleasure of forwarding you these statistics for the past week. We propose to com mence the week on the Thursday, in order that the publi cation may fall on the same day as that of the Bank of England balance-sheet; but, to make the statistics of this month complete, I may add that the amount for the Ist May weal-006,000r. It would of course be very interesting if the amount of billscould be distinguished from that of cheques. This is impracticable at present, but the amount on the 4th of each month, which is the principal day for the settlement of inland bills, gives au indication of rela tive activity of our inland trade, while the total* on the Stock Exchange settling days (which will he at once ren dered apparent b:• the sudden increase in the amount) will be an indication uf the increase or decrease in the amount of business on the Stock Exchange. If the accompanying time* are compared with those which were collected in the year Pato, and published by Mr. Babbage in the Jeers's: of the &Wilbert, &rid!, for 1856, the NOM re markable !wooers will be observed as that snows by the Board of Trade returns. For facility ,f comparison I will give here both the daily totals for the past week and the average amounts for the same depot the week in the year 11419, which is tit last period for which we have any sta tistics. These ere as follows a—For the past week : Thursday, May 2, 8,767,0001. ; Yeiday, May :1, 10,114,0001.; Saturday, Stay 4, 12,9(1 , 1,001X; Monday, May 6,7,392,00 W.; Tuesday, Kay 7,8,647,000 f.; Wednesday, Kay 8,9.220,000 E; total, 57 024 0001. „ . . The average amounts for Ift39 - vere:—Aversge of each day of the week. Thursday, 2.725,0001. ; Friday, 3,M8,800/. ; Saturday, 3,621,700/. ; Monday, 2,927,700/. • Tuesday, 3,2,2,•00/. ; Wednesday, 2,734,4001.: total, 18,400,2001. Avenge of each day of the week in 1839, omitting the 4th of each month and settling days.—Thunday, 2,307,4001.; Fridcy, 2 912,9001. ; Saturday, 3,575,0001. ; Monday, 2,653,2001.; Tuesday, 3,123,200/.; Wednesday, 2,511,7001 : toLd, 17,146,4001. While the amount for the last week, being 57,024,0001., shows an increase of no less than :38,600,0001., and is more than three times as large as that of 1839. I may add that the largest amount which passed through the Clearing in any one day in l 83.) was 6,209,11007., and the smallest was 1,529,7007. -I Rll7, &C., Jolts Lois,:oca, Hon. Secretary London Bankers. Clearing-house returns for week ending Sib Ma ,1867. — Thursday, May 2,8,747,000/4 Friday, May 3, 10,188,0001.; Saturday, May 4,12,900,0001.; Monday, May 6, 7,302,0001.; Tuesday, May 7, 8,647,030/. ; Wednesday, May 8, 9,220,0001.: total, 57,024,00 W. _ _ We are requested to state that on and aftor the 13th inst., the business of the Provincial Banking Corporation (Limited) will be carried on at their new offices, Bank-buildings, Lothhury. Subjoined is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and Co.'s report of yesterday's hide sales : . At the eighth aeries of hide sales for the year, which took place after an interval of a month, instead of iu the usual fortnightly course, there was a large attendance of buyers and a good demand. Knit —Ox and Cow. —Calcutta.—All descriptions were in request at full priors, while for the more common qualities an occasional advance of Id. per lb. was realised. Of 138,147 hides offered, 119.250 were sold. East India.—Buffalo brought advanced prices. Leather.—bast Indian.—A large quan. tity was offered and sold well, being in good demand. Australian, ovrisg to the large supplies brought forward, was not of brisk sale, and prices were lower except for prime qualities. Salted Hides.- Australian.— Heavy ad vaneed Id. to Ad., and light about id. to id. per lb. This was owing to the small quantity offered, the stock being very moderate. Cape were in good request at a slight advance. Dry and Drysalted Hides.—Wert Coast •end Brazil sold fairly. Cape brought higher prices. West India and Mauritius realised improved rates. Bark. — Mimosa was nearlyall bought in. The weekly return of the Bank of France shows the following changes : _ Coin and bullion Bills discounted Government deposits Decrease 580,000 Notes in circulation ......... Decrease 280,000 Private deposits Advances The demand for money, as shown by the dis counts, has again fallen off, while the further con siderable increase in the coin and bullion raises the aggregate held to no less than 31,627,000 L, being about twelve and a half millions sterling more than the heavy stock in the Bank of England. _ _ _ • The return of the Bank of England for the week ending Wednesday, May 8, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes : Circulation issue £32,963,230 Decrease 2204,180 Circulation active 41,146,810 Decrease 152,855 Puldic deposits 7,406,357 Increase 353,856 Other deposits Government securities is banking dep,:rtment 12,886,314 No ohmage. Other securities in banking department 19,220,896 Increase 51,572 Coin and bullion is both departments Seven day and other bills— 457,798 Decrease 21,849 The fleet 3,138,592 Increase 12,699 Notes in reserve Total reserve (notes 6, coin) en b.,nk ing dep 10,983,547 Increase 34,317 The Bank has gained slightly in deposits, and, thouo the position of the advances on private se curities indicates that it is now transacting more business than it did a few weeks ago, the reserve has increased little since last week. During the same period the Bank parted with 130,000 t. in gold for exportation, and the decrease in the coin and bullion shown above is 118,5381. BANS OF ENGLAND. An Account punronnt to the Act 7th smi 9th Vie , e. 22, for the week marling au Wolueeday, the sth day of May, heft noire lAPAKTNItIet. Notes issued £341.63,M0 ' Government debt.. /11,015,10 e lOther securities ... 3,964,1100 (Wild ruin nod bul -1 lion &her hellion A 320153.230 17,98M,230 DANCING in Pricturs' Capita i 14.643,000 Rea ... (in cluding Lachsq Bay. Banks, Com, nits. at National Dcbt, and Dir AuguintiO 7.4 . 16,357 Other Deposita Sawn day and o th er, 457,798 lit2. o6 tne 443.090,757 1,11 STUMM Got ennueot Secu rities a including Dead Weight Aar nutty; Attok9t.3l4 Other securities 19,2t10396 Notes Gold and Alva, May 9. ISO. 1,167.141 1.43, 1 :!..).757 Y. MAY, Dept? i. THCBSDAT EvUmG. Consols, which closed yesterdayat 911," buyers," for the Oth of June, opened this morning at 911, and closed at 911 to 1, or 901 to jex div. For money the last price was likewise 9 to / with div. The Three per Cents. Redu ced and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock 891. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 914 1, ; ditto, for account, 901, 90, . ex div. ; Th ree: per Cents. Reduced, 891, }, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 891, 1, 1; Annuities (1880), ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1101, g, i; ditto Five per Cent. "enlaced " rupee paper, 1021. It is thought that the purchases by the govern ment broker on account of the sinking fund will commence next week The amount to he invested is 337,7231.. so that about 400,0001. stock will be absorbed. The India Five per Cent. Stock was inquired for, and firm. Bache pier Bills remain ut 20s. to 25e. prem. Foreitm stocks were in request, and most of the speculative descriptions closed at a fresh rise. Italian Bonds of 1861 were in active demand, and in.proved 11 per cent., being 8 per cent. above the lowest price touched during the reeeut panic. Turkish of 1862 and Russian 44 18(16 ad vanced : Russian scrip sad Mexican, ; and Chil;an is-rip, Turkish of istifi, an d s i , m i s i t p ais _ sire and Certificates. 1. The Viceroy of Egypes loan nits 10, cent. better. ttr 1 tt a w oo a ll,' ""I w iv ors itwa l th l Il