The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-16 00:00:00

BEARE LISTS.-(THIS DA _ 4 .RDINAET AHAVAIS AND ATOCKS. M. I KLUMATS 'Wang pm:us hatini U GT-di/ Watoiday. i W Ip.m. ISO ; arlaol art 100 Calwloulas 16 W 117 119 40 46 IN 1 IGO Cambrian all ,Cark and 11:MdMa — . all .Corswall 100 , Dublin sod Dolfaatione 100 Dsfoim PertitoltAbd,a all . &tat tondos &rip Cut 10 Do 106 :Otamos sada. Modena ISO Great !Munn Ord. St. LW Do. 11. Ans. Stk.. No 2 100 Great North of fcotlaad 100 'Great Northers 100 'lse A A rec. no die awl 100 00.11 I 'slap. c. peidli, 100 De. Ord . Der. DN. Stock' 100 :•groat South & West. (Ire.)l NO Wester. 100 Do...tourVal.Gus-Stkl 100 , Do. South Wales 100 Do. W. Hid . -011,;;I LOU j Do. Do. N=ll 100 .Ltocauhlro&Y LOU 'Lott ,I>rightn, d+. Weal' 100 , Loodoo,L'hathatuADov, 11$11 Do. Slot Eaten. A4pc.l 100 Wu • . 114 North Weeto , 100 'Wit ou&SuuthWestona 100 Ilan =hot ,&Llneolnalti 100 liotropolltout all l Do. her all D>. Ex. , 0.,.t. till 11 IU7O, aD .stropulltsultiairtes 1 tot do. _ St. St. Bt. ft. Bt. aB j iiZ.tsticau7;.; 100 lIIIILtud all) D. A 9 name ! 100 Dr. Biro. It Derby 100 'North British 100 Do. Edit .Porth.,Dmod.; 100 IN. lasi/go—Lerwick 104 Do. O. L Puro 1 10u Leeds 100 Do. York 100 D). Carlisle in , Do. Itock..tDortlig 1 10 Do. do., 180041 100 Mort/ Loudon : : 5 Du. do., 110 100 North qtaffordshirc. 100 N. it W. Western June, 100 Scottish Contrid 100 eihropshire Union 100 Routh Doron 100 South Eastern an Bialnet,Wohnighsokase' 100 Tall Vale I 4 Do, C 100 :1 1 10arf.rd & Ka= • ,Wailleklo & W 4 II Of IS TO TS 114 116 301 .11 b. 8 1,0 1M 1 129 501 62 a, I 33 1% 1•:61 11 , 81 /.4 18 19 13 16 12:: I'2'4 s 4 86 4/4 411 1231 1241 aid 1 0 1071 110 123 1201 11 11 irt 94 sly 341 14 .lel 104 20‘ 43 2 N# 20* 1211* 116 16 10 11 pm Hs 122 le rill 1 le 68 70 id llb 120 168 lid A.: :111 121: I 1291 124 50 i i LT .1 - i " 112 • MI 434 GO 1141 4 1 107110 04 =23 2i- BKII7BII 1201 - 1171 40 G 1 02 404 "i i - 116 160 I 4 pas 69 i n: IMIIION& IiAMWATS. La - wrancip 'Boss. hAr. &C. Ia gsn.n. i Do. le Maros &Ohio & Lake Mires Do. Preterenuo ,Brsat AtOodarlah 6 per *tut 117344 CaL Ra5t0r059.6.6 Cape f. .t Dock Damarara,76.c. Sala frugal gra.virro.7. 65 SO 1014 1024 101 k 1021 Do. 7i0." sdo I East toilets N. 6 da .lined Trunk of Canada liquipli.ll.6p.4.l Do. td pref. Bonds Do. do. deferred' Da Lod pref. Donde. De. do. deferred. . Do. Rd pref. Stock. ) Do. do. deferral Do. ath pref. Stock Do. do. deferred Greet balsa Paginate. Do. gun e per cent Do. New da I Do. New S. of Ludia. e. sp. et, 106 107 20 4 214 00 0$ 47 66 57 38 42 Sl} 25} 104 106 DO. 4i per 0inC — ....1 Do. !Or. Wl.demi of canal:. all Do. Now I an D0.q. 3 :1 3,41 1 , ds.pay.lll7s on Do. do. do 15774.1 I Indian ;Limitod) , 100 I Madras guar. S p. owl 100 Do. do. 4f do WO Do. do. 46 de— all Do. FUth zaftain , sa )1, 100 . le 9l 99 le 89 [alb. and Bobeon't Bay , Do. 6 p. et., p 67.1886 Da 6 µ et, pey. 1866. N. It oft-Lade e.lutp &dodo, gat 6 Per =M I Do. Deihl do. Do. do. do Do. Puniest, do Do. Indus dt Ilot. do cr_____ B JOINT STOCK BANKS. MUM -1,410. Closang prices. 57 69 190 i cu. 101t p. 4 4 &I 73 73 zlni Pali 1 Ipm IS 200 1 Ppl 14 14i Ia 14 $4 86 61 48 1N 102 SI N le 86 Se 100 S e t y l ails L,OOO 100 moo; so mom 10 kocolloo X i° 6 000 too zocitoo . so 00000 SO 10,000 10 *OOO 10 10,000! 10 47,219 IS 10,000100 e„0001 000 ST VOllllOO 31,010100 00,090 U est: 111 ale 110. f 442.048 914. MOW 84. 610,440 St. 6.18,000 84. 600,000 84. 11118 ft 84. $12,830 St. 1111,730 84. - • • SILISI Agra Bank ;Lim.) Albion !Mane Limited Auld," Austrian Anito Dal= ( Igyptt (. ) Lha int ist Awl,' an Ln Australssla Bunko( Britiaheaturablal LaiDie - w, bawd 2 pal Bank of Lapt ...... Bask of Msg. (Limbed! P.411?°(.11Ft44114261!a1l Beak at iic;;; — ZiaraT47 British& Calltoralaa(L.) British N. America . C. Bk. ladle, Aim, Was Chart. Mar. of WA% Isa Cit Colo y olsl Coaaollasted Beak (L ) Do. do. New .. Delhi and London (L.). Fast London (Limited) Kneen) Etchange( lAna) Faintish sad American . Keg. Hank& deJanetroL Itag.Scet& And. Mated raglishandSwed Imperial Soak( = Imperial Ottawas .... Do. New Load Mod. Bk. Isdia(l ] Do.6p.n. Deb...1904.110m Lou. litotMenco,tro. Loudon and Brazilian Loudon& lUverPlata(L) Do. New. iaa. at lipm Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Banked/MEL London and London Join=...,. London & SonthAtrkles Lon. & Western (Unt.) London & Ve=„l Loudon & W Me Do rchant K Bank (Um) . . w Mercantile&BacnanfL4 Metropolitan tl hotted) Midland Bank National of Anatraleala National of Liverpool N. Pro. et England - _ m. Wci National Bank New Bong% Wales Nee* Western I Onental Bank Carrara Presin.BenklngOorp.(l4l Previa°. el Ireland 1/nth Australia Stand. of B. S. Africa TroT Union of Australia I Union of Ireland (Unt)l . IA If fj VORZION ItagliwAlL W 'Antwerp & W IDailaMlni.(L *Ma. all Heights L Jun•Woa all ,13.Ayraa.0.11. 4Ty et(L) 18f Central Argentine all ell IV P° l3zteusion 75 Daaaburg & Wily& (L is Dutch Itheulah all Do. 12 2 17 em. $ 2 , Po. r ss 16 12 414 111 lle 1 6 6 171 is 47 48 3} s del wail !Eastern of Fran* kuropean Central (14 !Great inzenshonng Lesparial Merdeen Lemberg. ftino(il ,Neen.lkliege t By the D 0.6 p. e. Yd. • Belg. ger Northern of France N. Ball 13. Ayres g T.D.& 'Do. Deferred Norwegian Trunk Pref Ottoman ,SmyrnaAklln ParM4ormand Media Paris and Orleans all Wolfe & 8 ?mein (L) 10 'Royal Urdtnian all Royal tiwodiali all . Do. T per cent. all Sambre and Meuse ... all Do siper cent. Prei. all San Paulo'l.' Or_7 per all S.Aust.it Lona Venetian le South east of Portugal all Southern of Trance._ all Turin and Sal um' Wwt F. 173 a;‘," Do. be per cent. Pref Mat& N W. of Prance DIBRNTIII la if 11 f N 274 Si N 27 9 10 12 e Ili II 6 14 Meas. I rd • 04.11stu 4 p.c. Slar.4olo, 100 1:4.14thi5.4p.e. Jas.!July 100 G. Wstia.—W . 61.-0x.,40 p. ot., Jan. & July .... 100 Laue.airk.tp.e.lsio.&Jty 100 • Bri6h.4p.o.Jaa3lll 100 L&N W.4p.e.Jaa.& July 100 Do Sip.e. Jan.& July 100 L. W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100 Midland.4p.e.lan.*July 100 51. British, L P. & D. 8., I 6p. et., Yob. & Aug... 100 N.Estrti.,4p.e.Jau.&July 100 I 93 95 De0&N.11..4 p.e..ApolbOet. 100 b 96 9393 96 95 93% I a. prices. I 78 1 92 94 1 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,--FEBRUARY 16, • 1867. COLONIAL OuYXILNIIICIT 1111CURM2. iii. Wow 99 101 96 100 100 100 85 *7 84 86 101 1113 100 107 104 106 102 104 01 93 101 100 107 109 105 107 103 106 104 106 104 106 106 108 99 100 96 VI 901 ,l7hlvertun Glltf.Bll Areal. Dee. G. Con. (iavistc.k )1 IDrakewans t.iGtt basset (lGuir.au 91 IS_ t 10e 1O 84e 85e 103 104 100 e 101 e 47 49 9I SS 106 107 106 106 len 100* Nut Ca r7,10a ---- ' — ' . - EWA Vast Own Bret ' II east ilrearlUe 196 East Lovell L W. Lumen (Tavistli ) . 114L9 Crustier & St. Aunt N rest Luey (Limited) an Crest South Tolgas W. Vor ( Ilelotoo. 'iireweille IHerode Foot lineation Dolma 6.10.1 Margaret i Way latent, 19.11.6 Lsrke Valley adwyndy Iron Ors New ...ton North Rostear rill Lett Wheel Crotty =United /1 c oos (C. Lelaat 10.0.7 S. t...radost (Yt. Clear) 14 South Condemn, Y. W. Frasuas illloosa,. 1419.9 !Stray Pas 1111 Quit t . 9 NNE , Weet Laaset tlUosau , le IW. LYradoss (Lisiceank! 14 iWess iShivertou 'Welt Setou lin. &suet (Illogas) le Wh. Buller (itedrutl) l9 W MaryAen , Medlin ' 11l Wheal Seten 'WU. Trelawuer IWO :1.0 FORIMIN MINER. Yt~a. 1 2 ! 94 1 '4 if ii 10 :1_ 1 .1 -if 8.1 - 91 86 51 851 I 103 kik 11Y4 108.1 e c 111 17 14 171 1 1 Si 114 Si Si 7 9 4 Si IS Is Si I 1 13 93 l i i It t 8 1110-a0 --- ii 16 19 II I 19 11 61 43 130 140 0 TO 21 4 18 1 11 16 106 116 10 11 Sales. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LonDs. —FRIDAY, F. 15. The LAD CNANCILLLU4 Wok his &oat oa the woohaok at 5 o'clock. THE FENIAN MOVEMENTS IN IRELAND. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY wished to sal: the noble earl at the head of the government whether be had re ceived any further information as to the state of Ireland. The uncivilised and anti-social nature of the move ment was shown by the circumstance reported in the papers, that the inaurgeuta had cut the shore wire 4 of the Atlantic cable. The Earl of DERBY—The noble earl has not given me notice of this question, hit in point of fact we have re. ceived no information that the Atlantic cable has been cut, and we have no reason to believe that it has been cut. As to the other question of the noble earl we have heard that a body of insurgents, numbering between 400 and 1100 have taken refuge in a wood. which was surrouuded, and that there wail great hope. of the whole body heiu; dis- persed or captured. he tiadendood the right hon. gentlermin that be eras not prepared to give any reply to that question at the present time. THE TRADER BILL. __— Mr. WALPOLE hal beeu requested by so many mem bers to postpone the order of the day for the second read ing of this bill, inasmuch se they thought a longer time ought to be given for its consideration, that he proposed fix the second regaling for Monday next, if that would meet the views of those who took an interest in the ques tion. ifts order was postponed aeoordingly. SUPPLY—THE CRETAN INSURRECTION AND THE TURKISH FORTRESSES IN SERVIA. Mr. GREGORY availed himself of a motion be had plAced on the paper for the production of correspondence with foreign powers on the subject of the insurrection in Crete and the Turkish fortresses in Sonia, to review at some length, in the presence of a listless and apathetic house, the state of affairs in the Rant. The . motion for papers having been secon.led by Mr. BA ILLIZ I.bCII NA NE, Mr. LAYARD, to the assertion of Mr. Gregory that Turkey had not performed her treaty engagements, replied with an emphatic denial, and contended that in no instance had she broken these engagements. If they were to put the Mahommedazus in the power of the Chnstians in Turkey, a massacre would take place of the Turks such as the world had never seen. Nothing could be more un wise or improper than to encourage these inomections. Mr. D. GRIFFITH called attention to the maintenance of the fortresses in Servia by Turkey, which he Raid were not only useless, but a great expense to her, while they were an irritation to the Serviane. Mr. GLADSTONE said he could conceive no purpose of utility in Turkey keeping up the fortresses in Sonia. After the speech of Mr. Layard it could not he said that the case of Turkey had not been well stated in that house ; it had been stated much stronger than it was stated by the Turkish government itself. As regarded the Hatti- Humayoun, we were entitled to advise Turkey that the fulfilment of her stipulations was a matter of moral faith and obligation, to which she was absolutely bound. He thought that the conduct of the noble lonl the Secretary fer Foreign Affairs had been characterised by a spirit of fairness in observing the law of neutrality with regard to Cana,. Lord STANLEY said with reg ard to Servia, the govern ment had advised the Porte to make such concessions as would bring about a better feeling among the &miens. Negotiations were still going on, and he therefore could not now produce the papers. With regard to the Cretan insurrection, he believed there were some local grievances, but he did not think they were the sole cause of the in surrection. With regard to his refusal to send a vessel of war to take off the insurgents, he never came to a decision with greater pain, but at the same time with a clearer conviction that he was right. The leant- sympton of armed intervention by a western power would have unduly raised the hopes of the insurgents, and would have prolonged the war, while at the same time it would have been clearly a breach of neutrality. There were difficulties in any course which the government could take in this matter, and on the whole he thought it had taken the best course. Turkey was then in a state of transi tion, and the government would watch the progress of events. fhtimotion was then withdrawn, and the subject dropped. The report on the sugar resolutions was brought up and agreed to. The house then resolved itself into committee of the whole house ; and on the motion of Mr. Hurry a resolution was agreed to imposing a duty of :is. on each dog instead of the present duty. Mr. OOLDNEY obtained leave to bring in a bill to simplify and lessen the execution of deeds by married women, and to amend the law as regards the effect of deeds executed under powers of attorney. Mr. AYRTON obtained leave to bring in a bill to make better provision for spiritual destitution in England. The house then adjourned at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock. Rift Extelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Fes. 15. littiags at Nisi Prins in Itiddiesez.--(Before Lord Chief Justice Borill aiils Spoil J 7.) HAIR V. IOBIVIO3I. His Lordship began to gum up at ten o clock, and con cluded Lis addres. shortly before eve. The jury retired to consider their verdict. At half-pa:A eight o'clock they made a representation, in consequence of which they were shortly afterwards called into court. Mr. Erle, the emaciate, then addressed them, and said that in consequence of the statement that one of their body was too ill to rennin any longer, the legal advisers on both sides agreed to discharge them without their giving • verdict. The rumour was that the jurors were equally divided in opinion. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall.—(Before Mr. Justice Byles and *Common Jury.) Ti;.. I N riMiS • itio,ooo' BritinhColui. Op et.,1871 I 100 100,000; Do. I*s 100 ... I Cali. Uov.ll p. e... 117761 1 100 88 1 Do.6parot, YobAliatill , MI —.. DA. (Spent. Si sr..Wisi I 100 VD& Do. sparenJaa..ti .MO 7 La . , Do. la i r;t. Ino pei :A; v3 i . r . _.. rm.., 110 _ _ Do. do. 11.10-90 ' 100 —. • Do do 1404-011 100 114.000. D0.59.a.Ap 104.1900 100 100,0001 Ceyloa,Now. D.41,11p.et , 100 MAN Do. Mk do.. , 100 1.000.000 1 Do. MIT d 0... ' 100 111 0, 00 0 Mauritian' pea a 1,1071 100 .... a Do. Dili 100 100, Do. 1083 1N v.% _ . *Au. Do. 1691 100 101,600 NstaL Oov. I per cent.. 100 IS,OOOlNew Pruncooe.6perot.. ISO 1.1.374:0 00 1 New Month Wale.. Go y., p. cent, 197 l to IVO 10 7.071, Do. 6p. c 100 N to 1603 100 Memo Do.sp to 1375 100 160,e00 New Zealand r, per coat. 100 1.000,t.00 Do. byer Lent. 100 600,e00 Do, 6 per ant 101 100 100,000 D 3 in 1391 June&Dee 100 2.50.000 NoveScona, 0 p c,15711 100 I.B6o,2olliQueenslco , looe. Op . et 100 g. AWL GO,. 6p. e :67-77 100 761.600: 1,70 and upwds. 36u, V14.00v.119. u Jan. July' 100 7.000. .Uu. Op et. Aprll4 - 04: 100 !MUM' MIN. x~.~. i i 400 410. CL prices 8 9 I Pd. I CL prices. I I 11 Par *Pm, 1 2 pm' 1 1 I 1 1 [ l l 19 11_ _ , A 141 1 1 Piz a idia 1 7 . 8_ 1.16 pm I inz 4 j - 91 40-111/1 11l se ai" 1,3,., Is t pa, • 4 II the 4 WII en 2 I t its 1 1 VOLUNTEERS IN CASES OF SEDITION. A question aske,Thi Lon! Vivian ngrecting the duties of volunteers in events such as recently occurred at Cheater gave rise to an animated discussion, Lonl Belmore's state ment that volunteers could serve as special constables in aid of the civil power, and in auch character could use their weapons, being questioned by Lord de Grey and Ripon, who thought the subject demanded the serious con sideration of the government. . . . Lord GREY was of opinion that the law as it stood allowed of the volunteers being summoned to aid the civil power to quell an insurrection, but also allowed them to obey the summons or not. ay they chose. Lord iMenborough and Lord Lyttelton thought that volunteers were not exempted from the civil oblige• tions of aiding to preserve the peace ; but Lord Port. man deprecated the calling out of the volunteers as such. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE urged the necessity of an immediate settlement of the question, pointing out the embarrassing position in which milita ry officers were at present placed by the uncertainty which prevailed as to the legality of any assistance (min the volunteers. Aft;:r wine further conversation, Lord BIALMMIIURI", admitting that a clear under• standing of the law upon the subject was necessary, undertook on the part of the government to endeavour to obtain it. THE COLONIAL CHURCH. The Bishop of LONDON moved for certain passages and returns with respect to the colonial church. The Earl of CARISARVON E ed to lay them on the table, and ste t ted that he was t to int.aduce a bill which would kemove the diem now felt with respect to the status and relations of the church in "the colonies. In consequence of the recent judgments in the Privy Council and other tribunals, further legislation on this subject was absolutely necessary. In the meantime he considered that no bishops ought to be nominated to colonies having constitutions. The Bishop of OXFORD contended that it was impos. Bible by legislation to unite the church in the colonies, which was a purely voluntary church, with the established church at home. That could only be done by the action of the synods of the churches in the colonies in adopting the same doctrines and profession of faith. After some observations from the Earl of HARROWBT, the returns were ordered. THE ELECTION COMMISSIONERS' REPORTS. Loral lEl4sllelaidOWiiii:iletie reporta of the commisaionen appointed to inquire into the corrupt prac tices at Great Yarmouth, Lancaster, Mere, and Totnes. The house adjourned at Ti minutes to . HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Fas. 15. The Seneca took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. SACRTILLIL STOPFORD took the ostbsand his seat foe North Northamptonshire. THE REFORM RESOLUTIONS. Mr. H. RAILLIE gave notice that, on the consideration of the resolutions with reference to the representation of the people on the 2.lth instant, he should move, in place of Resolution 5. the following :—" It being desirable that the electoral privileges of all her Majesty's subjects should be placed on an equal footing. no elector for any county or borough shall be allowed to give more than one vote at such election." (Opposition cheers.) FLOGGING IN THE ARMY. Mr. OTWA.I7g;;;;;JceIOr Monday next to inquire of the Secretary for War whether his attention had been called to an inquest held by the coroner of the city of Limerick on Monday bud, on the body of Robert Syme, • private of the 74th Regiment, who was dogged by the sen tence of a district court-martial on daturas y ; whether his attention had been directed to the medical evidence given on that inquiry, and to the following verdict of the jury, " That the deceased came by hie death at the new lauracks at Limerick on the 9th of February by fever and congestion of the brain accelerated by corporalpunishment received as the result of • district court- " (Hear.) THE SEIZURE OF THE TORNADO. - ... Mr. hf I I.LER said he should not put the question of which he had given notice on this subject, as the blue-book which had been laid on the table oontained enough to satisfy the public, and perhaps too much for the owners of the Tor nado. (Hear, bear.) THE STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. C. FORWltiCiJk—aintheriglitl;on. gentleman the Home Secretary give the house any information re ceived since yesterday as to the events which are passing in Ireland. Mr. WALPOLE—The information I have received since yesterday is this—that the armed parties whom I men tioned yesterday se marching upon Killarney doubled back when they were within fourteen miles of that town, and went into Tuomy's Wood. Brigadier-General Horsford had force enough not merely to follow them, but I be lieve he expected to be able to surround the wood, and therefore it may be considered that this movement at any rate is now pretty nearly, if not quite, put a stop to. No other intelligence has reached the Home-office of an authentic kind. excepting that the information which comes from the Irish government adds emphati cally that it may be considered that the present move ment in the south-western part of Ireland is completely arrested. (Cheers.) Mr. C. FORTMCUE—Is it true that the telegraph wfres have been cut in several places, as stated in the pub lic papers? Mr. WALPOLE—I have seen it stated in the public papers, but I have received no communication myself to that effect, and therefore I cannot state one way or the other. Colonel FRENCH—Is there any foundation for the statement that they were so numerous as 800? Mr. WALPOLL—No infornuttion I have received has mentioned the number, and I am unwilling to state any. thing on mere conjecture. CATTLE PLAGUE. Mr. READ inquiredWhetherii; government intended to compensate the owners of cattle suffering from cattle plague which were slaughtered by the order of the govern ment inspectors previous to the passing of the Cattle Dime!** Act of February, lelGri ; and if so, at what rate compensation would be granted, and over what period it would extend Mr. CORRY said arrangements had been made for coin. pensation for diseased animals slaughtered under the au• tbority of the orders in council, between the 26thof August, 1865, and the 23rd of the following November, on which occasion the slaughtering power was revoked, on the recom mendation of the commissioners. From the Zird of No• veruber to the passing of the act at the beginning of last simian the inspectors bad no power to order the slaughter of diseased animals, and consequently the government were not disposed to grant compensation for that period. The rate at which the compensation would be made from August** November, 1865, would be the same as that fired by the act of l ast session—that was to say, one-half the value of the animal, less any amount received from insuisnee.local rates, or the sale of the carcase. Mr. J. B. SMITH asked out of what fund it was in tended to pay the compensation. Mr. HUNT replied that in the supplementary estimates delivered that morning there was a sum of 25,0001. taken for that Mr. GrA I ONE—I hope the honourable gentleman will take care that ample notice be given before submitting that vote to the committee. (Hear, hear.) Mr. OORRY—Certainly. Mr. READ—Am I to gather that no compensation will be given for the carcases and hides of those animals which were buried by order of the council Mr. PARRY replied that no compensation would be given for any animals between the 2.3 rd of November and the passing of the act at the commencement of last session. THE RAILWAYS COMMISSION. In anwer to Mr. PIM , Mr.WALPOLE stated that the repo of the commiesion on railways was nearly completed, and would sh or tly be presented. VACCINATION. Repl*g to Mr. Belo., Mr. LORRY said it was the intention of the government to introduce this session a vaccination bill, hut it might possibly not be identical in all its provisions with the measure of last year. THE REFORM RESOLUTIONS. - - - - Sir A. BULLER asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether upon Monday, the 25th February, he would give any explanation of the measures which the government were prepared to propose for the more effectual prevention of corruption at elections. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—With reference to the question just *eked me by the hon. gentle man, and the two other questions which I find on the paper, I will say that on Monday. the 25th inst., before I move that we shall consider the resolutions which I then propose to bring forward, I will make a statement to the house which will meet these and other points. (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. WHALLEY wished to state what he believed the right hon. gentleman's answer to his question to be. (Laughter.) He wished to know whether, in the event of resolution No. 2 being carried, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer would be prepared to give effect to the same bee. spective of the resolution as to the plurality of votes ; and COLCHESTER ELECTION. After& severe contest victorydeclared itself yester dayin favourof the conservative candidate, Mr. E. K. Kan lake, Q.C. Dr. Brewer (liberal) headed the poll for the first two or three hours, but afterwards he was gradually left behind by Mr. Kendal's, who increased his niajority every hour. At 5 p.m. the mayor (Mr. P. 0. Papillon) officially declared the numbers as follows : Kerslake Brewer ... Majority for Kerslake The mayor accordingly declared Mr. Kars'Ace duly elected. Mr. Barslake, who was enthusiastically cheered by his friends, addressed the numerous crowd which had assembled. Great excitement prevailed during the day, bat order was well maintained. REFORM IR SHROPSHIRE. A meeting of voters amongst the working men and others was held at Minsterley, in Shropshire, on Tues day last, to consider the reform question. At seven o'clock the Rev. J. Seas, of Pontesbury, was called to the chair. In opening the proceedings he congratulated the meeting on the rapid growth in political education since the general election. Ile said that till Sir Baldwin Leighton fathered the iniquitous game law on them and in otherways rendered himself obnoxious, the people in that district thought little and cared less about politics, but the efforts made by small landlords, &a., to force a man upon the constituents of whom they did not approve, had aroused them to thoughtfulness, and commenced that education of the neighbourhood in political matters which was making such rapid growth. He congastulated the meeting upon the steady adherencerto the cause of reform displayed by Mr. R. J. More—(applause),—during the last session, and was glad to be able to state that Mr. More stood pledged to support the people's cause during the present one. He then proceeded to read the following letter from Mr. More:— House of Commons, Feb. 9.—Dear Sir,—l am unable to accept the kind invitation I have received to be present at the meeting of working men at Iliusterley, because, as you are aware, my parliamentary duties detain me in town. I take great interest in all meetings in Shropshire, where opinion is outspoken on public affairs. The great increase of population since 1612, the large amount of yearly-increasing sums voted by parliament for national education since that time, and the experience derived from my own personal acquaintance with them, has long ago convinced me of the desirability and safety of extend ing the franchise amongst the working classes. I think we shall serve the best interests of the country , by aiding the speediest settlement of the reform question that we can consistently support. Party men may be disappointed if reform is not carried by that party which for more than a generation has used its beet efforts to promote it ; but we must re- , member that, if the desired concessions are offered by those who until very lately were believed to be opposed to them, we can recognise in this the strongest testimony to the truth and success of liberal principles.—l am, dear sir, yours very faithfully, R. Jaaeza Mote." The letter was well received ; having been read, the chairman stated that • letterwas in course of signature by the voters of the district, to which nearly forty names were already ap pended ; and as that letter, though written before Mr. More's arrived, was suited to be a reply to it, he would read it, and the meeting would be at liberty to adopt it as their own. The following is a copy of the letter : "ToR. J. More, Esq., M.P. for South Shropshire. Dear Sir,—At the commencement of another session allow us to thank you for the steady support you gave during the last to the government of Earl Russell and the Hon. W. E. Gladstone. We feel proud of our repre sentative, and rejoice that we have not to search for you in the ' Cave of Adullam.' Poe sessingthe legal qua li fication to vote for therepresentation of the southern division of Shropshire ourselves, we are anxious that many of our neighbours should possess the same privilege. We therefore respectfully request you to oppose the continuance in office of the present govern. ment, unless they will bring in a reform brill as liberal in its character as that rejected by them last session. Know ing you wish to be acquainted with our views, we respect fully suggest that a general support of the late govern ment will meet with our approval, and that no measure of reform will be satisfactory to us that is less liberal than that proposed by Mr. Gladstone last session. We trust that if Lord Derby's government, contrary to their ante cedents, should bring in a really liberal measure, you will give the support it deserves ; but if, as we fear, their future resembles the past, we pledge ourselves to support you as you oppose them.—l{ ith every sentiment of re spect, we remain Yoga CoNSTITUINTI4." Numerous speakers then addressed the meeting, which was of a most enthusiastic character. BRADFORD AND THE MINISTERIAL RESOLUTIONS. —A committee meeting of the Bradford branch of the National Reform Union was held hat evening, at which the following declaration was adopted, after a discussion of the government resolutions on reform :—" That while se veral of the reform resolutions introduced to the house by ministers (viz., Nos. 1,2, 6,8, and 12) might be harm. less, and even just, if carried out in the interest of the commons of the United Kingdom (of which the present government is evidently incapable), they are condemned as a whole by the 3rd, fith,ith,and 13th propositions,which this committee repudiate and denounce. And this committee is of opinion that the ministers who can offer such terms for the settlement of the reform question are not entitled to confidence, and are unfit to control the business of the legislature. Arrangements are in pi o gress for a public meeting in Bradford, when resolutions founded on this deeleratirm will be discussed. [Advertisement.}—HOLLOWAY ' S OINTMENT AND Paul—A word of Promise.—All sufferers from sores, ulcers, ecorbutic affections. and skin dioceses may confidently commence the treatment of their several Infirmities with thine healing and cli-tried medicaments. The worst cases will soon assume a Under aspect, and In the progress of the cure the afflicted will neither be embarrassed by difficulties nor disheartened by failures. A little perseverance and moderate attention to the .• Direction. for use' enveloping every packet of Ointment and Pula will enable every invalid to conduct his complaint to a sue awful Issue, and ho may feel mimed that by following this simple but searching treatment. his skin will be made sound, severe suf fering swot, and health restored. Nutße r. WHEELER..--1 . (INFANT) r. THE RAWL, T11...5e actions, in which the pleadingS . were exactly the same, were tried together. They were brought against an innkeeper for the loss by the plaintiffs, while they were guests at his house, of various articles of jewellery and a carriage clock, which formed part of their luggage, and were valued at between W. and :all. The defendant pleaded not guilty, and that the goods were not brought to his house, and also a special plea under a recent act of parliament to the effect that he was not liable except as to 30/. Mr. Dighy Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Horace Lloyd were counsel for the plaintiffs ; Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., and Mr. Cooper for the defendant. On the 20th June last the plaintiff, Mrs. Squire, and her daughter, who was plaintiff in the second action, left Yar mouth, in the Isle of Wight, where they madded, and went by the boat for Cowen, with the intention of proceeding to Hyde. At Cowes they teak another boat, the destina tion of the first being Southampton, and on arriv ing by it at Hyde, they went to the Royal Kent Hotel, which was kept by the defendant in that town. The jewellery was contained in a dressing case with a leather cover fastened with straps, sad the clock was kept in a box by itself. The plaintiffs had eight parcels with them, and they swore to both the deeming-case with its contents and the clock having been brought safely to the defendant's house and deposited there. In his special plea, the defendant Net up the recent act of parliament, the 26th and 27th Vie., chap. 41, by which it was provided that no innkeeper should be liable to make good any loss or injury to goods to a greater amount than 301., except where they were stolen, lost, or injured, through the wilful act or negligence of himself or his servants. It seemed that a day or two after they had been in the defendant's house, Mrs. Squire's attention was drawn to the dressing-case, by an appearance which looked as if it had been tampered with, and on opening it she found that all the jewellery had been removed. Soon afterwards she missed the clock. For the defence, Mrs. Wheeler, the landlady, was called. She said that Mrs. Squire, immediately after the loss was discovered, replied in answer to a question that she had not seen the jewellery since she had been in the house, nor the clock. She also mid that as the dressing. case was valuable she had given a man at Cowes a shilling to take care of it. Witness was annoyed at what had occurred, and Mrs. Squire said, "Don't make yourself uncomfortable, as I do not believe it is probable it was lost here." Once before this Mrs. Squire left her keys behind her when she went out, and witness gave them to her on her return, having picked them up on the floor. When Mrs. Squire and her daughter finally went away she again discovered the keys in the hotel, and sent them after them to the pier. . . . . . . . Cross-examined—Mrs. Squire was a good deal agitated, and said it was probably some one not belonging to the house had taken the property. The chambermaid admitted that on the previous day she showed • dark gentleman with a moustache up to • room on the same floor as the plaintiffs' room, for the purpose of washing his hands. Mr. Wheeler corroborated • portion of his wife's evi dence, and Raid that a framed and glazed printed extract from the act referred to, as to the liability of innkeepers, was hung up in the hall, but not in the room occupied by the plaintiffs. To the extract was appended a notice that nests should leave the keys of their rooms at the bar. ife could not say whether the plaintiffs' room had • key. The chambermaid said the dark gentleman " was a stranger. He came in with a black leather bag and an overcoat on his arm, rang the ooffee-room bell, and asked to be shown to • room to wash his bands. She took him up to a room ; but did not see him leave the hotel. It was the practice to let strangers use the house in this way. The evidence of a policeman and • superintendent of police at Hyde were called to prove that Mrs. Squire had said that she must have lost the property on her way from Yarmouth to Hyde, and that she suspected a person at Cowes. It appeared, however, that by the direction of the superintendent a description was given of the " dark man "in the Pollee Gazelle as the person who had com mitted the robbery. A carpenter also proved that at the request of Mrs. Squire lie hail three times at least broken open the jewel box, because the key had been lost. The superintendent admitted that a similar robbery had a short time previ ously been committed at a hotel at Hastings, by a nun an swering the same description. Mrs. Squire was recalled, and positively denied having said to any one that she did not believe the property had been lost in the house, and that she suspected a porter at Cowes. She also contradicted some other material state ments in the evidence for the defence. _ _ It wu admitted by both sides that the value of the articles in each case wu above :10/. _ _ Mr. Cooper submitted that there was no bailment by the daughter so as to render the defendant liable for what she had lost. She was under age, and could not be held to be legally a guest in the hotel. Mr. Lloyd said that if the bill for the daughter had not been laid the defendant could have recovered the amount from her when she became of age—at least, for the neces saries supplied. Mr. Justice Ryles—Supposing she had been an infant in arms would she have been a guest? Mr. Seymour—ln that ease the mother would have sup plied the necessaries. (Laughter.) The learned Judge intimated that he would reserve the point. In summing up, his lordship said that en innkeeper was, at common law, an insurer, and liable for what property a guest lost in his house, even though there might be no negligence on his part. That was, however, a very hard law upon the innkeeper, and the legislature had altered it by the statute in ques tion. He then left two questions to the jury—first, whether the property was stolen in the inn ; secondly, whether it was stolen by "the wilful act, default, or neglect " of the defendant or his servants. If stolen in the inn, he held that in each case the plaintiff was entitled to the verdict of 301. ; but if stolen by any "wilful act, default, or neglect " of the defendant, then he was liable for the entire value of the goods, however much that might be. They would say whether the chataber.maid allowing a str►nger to go upstairs to wash his hands without accom panying him, and at a time when the servants appeared to he at dinner, was negligence. The only negligence im. puted to Mrs. Squire was that she did not leave the key of her room at the bar ; but it was not proved that there was a key in the door. The jury, after having been locked up some time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 301. damages in each ease. Leave Wee given to the defendant to move the court above on Knee points of law. COURT OF DIVORCE.—Fee. 15. (Before Sir J. P. Wilde.) HODGIEDNON V. HODGEINMON AND /SOVEREIGN. Dr. Spinks, Q C., and Mr. Bayford for the petitioner. Neither respondent nor corespondent appeared. This was a suit by the husband for dissolution of mar riage, on the ground of his wife's adultery with the co respondent, and he prayed for damage*. The petitioner is a working engineer, and he was married to the respon dent at Manchester in 1803. In October of that year he obtained a situation at Monte Video, and it was arranged that the wife should return to her friends, and the husband left 1801. in the bank for her use during his absence. It appeared soon after the husband left k:naland, Mr*. Hodgkinson became "fascinated" with Mr. Levi Leeman Sovereign, the co-respondent, and she left the house of her sister to go to Liverpool, to live with this man. Upon the return of Mr. Hodgkinson he found that the co-respondent had not only seduced his wife, but spew the 100 f. He commenced an action for the recovery of the money from Sovereign, and the latter had to make himself bankrupt. This curt was now instituted against the wife to dissolve her marriage, and to recover damages from the co-respondent for the conduct of which be had been guilty. The jury found for the petitioner, and assessed the damages at 500 f. The court granted a decree nisi. PRESCOTT P. PRE.COTT. Mr. Huddlestone, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey appeared for the petitioner, and Dr. Spinks, Q.C., for the respondent. This was a suit by the wife, praying for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of her husband's cruelty and adultery. Mr. Prescott is a solicitor, and was the distri butor of stamps for the district of Stourbridge,art Worcee. tershire. Mrs. Prescott was a Miss Emma Walker, a lady of good family, her brother being • magistrate for the county. The marriage took place in 1854, and there were four children issue of the union. Very soon after the marriage Mr. Prescott commenced a series of cruelties, slapping her face, swearing at her, and ordering her to leave the house, as he had ceased to care for her. He also illtreated the children, and his conduct became so intoler able that a separation was absolutely necessary. With regard to the adultery there could be no doubt, and, to use the expression of the learned counsel, Mr. Prescott seemed to have been lost to " all decency and sobriety." seducing one of his servants, and expending the greater part of his time in brothels, and In the company of loose women. The jury returned a verdict for the petitioner on all the issues, and the court granted n decree nisi with costa. GAME LlCENRlA.—According to a return just issued the game licensee for the year ended the 3181 March bet amounted in the United Yingdom to 57,5771., and the number of persona lionised was 1 8,305. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A well,lressed middle-aged woman, named Elknkah rolling', was hnnight up by Sergeant Brett, the detective officer, before Alderman Beale;, for re-examination upon the charge of being concerned in the commission et a bur glary, at No. 19, Montpelier.aquare, Brompton, the resi dence of Mr. C. Burroughs, a w i ne merchant, and felo niously receiving a portion of the proceeds of the robbery. The charge against the prisoner also involved another of a very serious character, namely, that of havin g m a li c i on ..l y and feloniously set tire to the premises at the time th e was committed. bu l r t i e. u l Burroughs said be was the brother of the prose cutor, and occupied a portion of the house. On the night of the 29th of January he placed a W. Bank of England note, 41. 10s. in gold, and some silver in a Primal paper box, which but in a canvas bag, and th e n placed, in a drawer in the s id eboard in the dining-room. He wan awoke on the following morning by his brother, who inf o rmed hint that the house h a d b een broken open, and upon looking in the sideboard drawer be discovered that the hox contain. ing the note and the gold had been stolen. He identified the note taken by the prisoner to the Bank of England as the one that was stolen, and alio • box in which it had been placed. Mr: C. Burroughs, the brother of the last witness, tall that on the night of the 29th of January he went to bed at his usual time, and the house was then quite safe. About half-past fi o'clock on the following morning be was awoke by a noise and a strong small of burning wood, and at the same instant be heard the street door violently slammed to. He immediately got up and dressed himself, and proceeded down stairs, and discovered that the kitchen door bad been set fire to, and a considerable portion of it IVY burned, and the floor of the kitchen had also been burned. The thieves appeared to have effected an entrance by breaking a window in the kitchen looking epos the garden, and they had then forced open the shutters, and thus obtained aooesa to the kitchen. The house bad been wevionaly robbed in November, and after this two bolts Lad been placed outside the kitchen door, and t h e thieves, whoever they were, finding themselves thus haffiel iu their attempt to get upstairs, had resorted to the expedient of setting fire to the kitchen door, and had burned it sufficiently to enable them to get their bands through a .,1 undo the bolts, and they were thus enabled to make their way upstairs to the dining.room, from whence the money was stolen. Alderman Bosley inquired of Mr. Burroughs if he knew anything of the prisoner. He replied that all he knew of her was that she had been in his service formerly for a period of eleven years, b u t she was discharged about three years ago. He believed she had called at the house two or three times sine*, but he did not know what she bad been doing since she left his service. Sarah Johnson, the female searcher at the Bow•lane police station, stated that when the prisoner was brought there in custody she searched her, and found the box that had been produced in her muff. The prisoner told her it was of no value and wished her to throw it away, and at the same time said that it had contained lozenges. The prisoner was then formally linked whether she wished to make any answer to the charge, and she replied thatshe should say nothing at present. She was then fully committed to Newgate for trial at the next session of the Central Criminal Court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Edwards, a young man, porter to Mr. Marcel Masse, agent for French manufacturers, No. 4, Chapel place, Cavendish-aquare, was charged before Mr. Knox with stealing aM. hank note and a sovereign, belonging to his employer, and he was further charged with stealing a SI. Bank note, 51. in gold, and 16a. in silver, belonging to Madame Vigniard and another, Maddox-street. It appeared from the evidence that on the 3rd of De. oember Mr. Masse called on Madame Vigniard, when she asked him if he was going into the City, as she wi4hed to pay a bill. He said that he was not, but wanted to send himself, and after some further conversation left a Zi I. note and a sovereign with her, promising to send his porter for it and for any money she wished to send into the City. Mr. Masse subsequently sent the prisoner, his porter, to Madame Vignia rd , and she gave him Mr. Masse's money, and also a 51. note, 51. in gold, and 16s. in silver, her money, telling him he was to pay a bill for Mr. Masse and one for her, but be never did so, and never returned. _ . . . The prisoner asked Mr. Masse whether he had not written him a letter promising to pay him? Mr. Masse said he had received a letter, which he believed was in the prisoner's handwriting, to that effect. Mr. Knox remanded the primmer. MARKET& synAR. —Bumf., FEB. M.—The taw and refined muted continue extremely Sat, and very little doing. Priem are W. to la. lower. TA L LO W. —Fltin4V Fer3l3o.—The tallow Market was steady, and pmeo cloned as follows —Spot and )larch. 4ffi 91. to 43. ; June. 435.: Ottober to December, 43a 6d. to Us. AI. Delivery Lit evening. 1,107; arrivals, 100. At auctions, 'Mews slim', made 435. 6d. to als. mined and beet, 434. to 434. aid. No ••.o Americ-an or Australian offered. Town tallow , 421. Wi., nett ca.h. rocoa.nUt oil Is quiet ; Cochin, : Ceylon, 604. : spine), 'ie• dined at auction from 445. 6d. to 4%a.: middling to good, Cis. to 435. 6d.: heavy good body, 42a. to 3d. Palm 41 steady fine Lagoe, Hu od. to 4415. 9d. ; Accra, 39a to his. ed. palm mit oil, 384. COTTON.—LITERroot, Fre, 15.—Cotton was In Increased de., mend In the early part of the week, and some ads ance took place lu prices but since Tuesday the business baa loos limited, and former quotation. are barely supported. nes Island is la good request, but freely offered, and prices are unchanged. In American considerable sales were made at higher rate. on Sates. day and Monday, but subsequently leas has been done, sod prices clout hd. to Id. lower than last Thumlay. The lasi nee in Brazil has been rather patens's,, lmt the market* abundantly supplied, and partially hd. lower. Egyptian Is in moderate rcquest. nominally without change. nesyrns is heavy of sale. In East India the business increased early in the week, and prices immune a little steadier, but during the lan two days, with a dull feeling, the quotations of last Bride, are hardly maintained, except In Bengal and Seinde, whkis fully re fain the advantage then obtained. Speculators hare taken Juries the week 2,;t10 bales, exporters 15.650 hales, and the trade 4.2, , N balsa. We have had a fair demand hpday, and a better feeling has prevailed, the market closing steady at the prices of yesterday. The sales are 8,000 bales, of which tune are foreaport and specula lion. The following are the oMelal quotations :—Yair Orleans, led.; middling, 14Id. fair Mobile, 151 d. ; middling, 141 d fair Uplands, R.I. CO/TON GOODS.—MalleilleTr.s, PL. IS —The market is dull and inactive to-day, with a tendency to weakness in prim. In shipping yarns there has been a Uttie more tone. There hare been some rather large offers made, but at lower prices than spinners feel Inclined to take. I his has given an impression in scene quarters that the 'market has again nearly reachcl a point at which buyers may he disposed to operate. In losuc.trwle yarus the market drags on heamily. There is not so u th change In paces, but no far am there Is a change It is more In home of buyers titan sellers. There has hardly been an average iwrSnese transacted In them. The cloth market is without my marked change as compared with I ueaday. rroin that day to the Pre sent there has been a pretty general inquiry, and eqweldly for the higher make of fabrics, such as 30.Ineh shirting's. and of tho lighter makes of wide shlrtlisgs and mulls, and in theme torts a fair business has been done. Ruch hosiers., :weever. amid •ery to done at very unsatisfactory prices to the ix...lnters Today we have still a fair Inquiry for these goods, but our market Is far from active, and except for goods of which au en ly dclicury can be secured little eau be done. There Is no change of pike Moe Tuesday. CORS.--Crtligdeirogn, Faa. it —Weather fine during the week, but thin evening wet. The condlUon emit:what improved. The hest wheat was taken at ls. to 2.1. advance Inferior de. neriptions difficult to sell. The supply by nu means large. than. firm, and rather dearer. Barley, bog runs. rather lower, lint some Inquiry for seed. Average:-Wheat, 631. ; bark). 475. oats, 235. W. LiNcour, Frit IS—We have had a fair supply of wheat. and the farmers commented by asking ls. to fs. advance. but the do mand not being large, only the hest parcels realised Is more money. Harley fully as dear as last week. oats In demand for wed. and prices very arm. Wheat, red, bb. W bit.: white, 704. Barley. :his. to 64e. Oats, tas. to 21a csainwL. Pie. 15. We had a fair attendance at oar ear ket today, and wheat was In more general demiunl, at the full prices of Tuesday last. Flour steady at previous rates. Indus corn dull, at 3d. to ad. per gr. decline. Mined American, :;w. :wt to Id. Oats and oatmeal In limited request at previoss rates. Beans held for &l. ry e advance. WS•ltgliLb. 13. meets • fair consumptive de mand at last Friday's papa. Barley steady. Other articles dull. COAIA-I.IIIIDON, FEB. IS.—Huddle's West Hartky, Darlson's Wain Hartley, lid. 3d. ; Holywell llsih. Its. td Landleri's Wed Hartley, leg ; Walker Primrose. Its., wen Hartley, las. 3d.: Wylasn, les. 9d.: Walls End !Haden. tot 3d.: Walls End Braddylls Helton, 171.. W.: Walls End Hassell. 19. Walls End lied" ; Walls End Hatton Lpan, I'd. Walls End Tindall, 114. lid. ; Walls End Carmine, 17 , Pl.( Walls End Casson. 17s. Ott; Walls End Ilartlepoi. Cs G._ . 1 .; Walls End Original Hartlepool. 19s. ; Walla End lees. s• F 4 '. Brancepetheaintel, 17s. 9d.-Bklps at market, 102: toll. id'. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BlDDULPH.—Pehreary 14. at Eaton-place, the wife of Si. Bid , duipb, Lay., M.P., of • daughter. CLAP - P. —Perusry 14. at Ca:green-road, South N oru ood. Jolis Anna, wife of J. J. h. Clapp, of a daughter. 31A RTlNSAU.—Fehruary 14. at Cumberland-terra,. Geseath tart. the wife of H. Martineau, Eau., of a daughter . PLC —February 1:1, at Corte Mullen Recto.. It johnrr. Monet, the wife of the Rev. R. W. liunitre, of a RO!SRIErtti /N.—February la, at nu Green, Tottruhani, the wife koherUen, of a tau liter. WAllNi9l.—Febnuu7 13, at Chase-side, Entlekt, the sife of C. Warner. of amt. • MARRIAGES. GRAHAM—DASH WOOD.—February 14, at St. NI blenT4 harsh. Chesterequare, by the Hon. and Rey. Arthur Bahian), Lord M. W. Graham. to the lion. /Im. HARROLD—BA VLV. February_ 13. at the parish ~hard Warrahmter, by th e Rie J. F "'HUPP.. A. !Parrott . Birmingham, to Ella Jenny, daughter of F. N. R4l). 14.1, Wanutnster. TONI KlNA—LEAN.—Fehruary 14, at Rennhurt.n. 0 . 00. of A. T.:Nubble. Esq., of St. Ann's.roail, North Brixton, to Lett* Denny, daughter of F. Lean, Eaq., R. N. DEATH& at Bl7RNAßV.—Fehrtiary 13, at I:slim-square. L44la. itanghkr Lkutenant.tiolonel Burnaby, Grenadier Guar& CREM ER. —February 1:t, at Chelmsford, Elizabeth. relict of L cremer. jun.. Eaq , aged 66 ESIIUOTT. -February 13. at Ilurpviad. Gosport, J a ne, widow d the late W. Ramat, Req., aged M. JON K4.—February 13, at SutherlauiLterrace, East lirisein. Jones, Esq.. aged At. PAXTON. —February 13, at Dinton stfu, Mertoterisel, Toutlai Mr. James Parton, aged 75. PACE—February 13, at Ramsgate, Major Pare, late Madill Array. aged 76. Printed and Published by Wrt.Lbut taro HALF , . ^f No- I. Loshard-strort, in the City of London, Printrr, at °Soto, in Laniard-street. In the Precinct of Ithitefriam -0 SATURDAY. DOIRUART 16, 1O T. No. I SA. ;SOO .. 61. .. 4,144 .. 6,640 .. tear. : is.soo 4 6.0001 1,044' .. 6.000' 8061 11.000' . 40.900 400 .. 700 .. 6.000' .. 1.101 512' .. 6,1961 .. No. I Bla. I 55.0001 2 klamillos Limited) 100,000, I I Angto-Braz Gold 1.1551 40,000, ID lAustralkus 15.000; 10 Cape Copper !Linkftedd U. 0051 2 ' Caput:. Silver ( 31.000 5 ,Chontalem; .t.. 1,' . 1 r 1 11111 111,000. SO ICoplepo Lualtpd) 100 . .000 I I Do'u Pedro, N. Del key, 16,000 I Rest Del Rey I Limited; UAW 7 Pentane (Limited' I 10,000 2 Irrontloo42 20,000 20 'Lleneral I 06.000 11 KarrUPIA {Limited) 16,000 3 Linares iLl=ll44) 7,951 6 Laaltaatau N,OOO 4 Paaalelllo Copper (Li 30,000 6 Pastaratia 6011 (Ma.) 10,000 20 Pontailawd9Uverl444 100,000 5 Port Phillip 12,000 50 IlLoyal Cobre Cappit 00,000 1 'Scottish AultratiUm.) 11.000' II 'St. John dal ;Una.; 43,174 30 !United Mes/caa 110,000 2 , Val Antigorla 001 d 60,0010 1 ,VallanaanaCkildLha.) 10,000; 10 , Vancouver Coal (Llza.) dOOOl 10 :Val &imam /14sultad) 53,000 1 Wash.* Onlilf Malted) 80,0001 1 W O T IIIIO 2 ll.b 121101 ) 26,0001 1 Yorks Peninsula 'um.) WOW 8 Yudanazatitaba 11,112-1 i«. ; T IILiCELLANIOOI._ I'd 1 Q. plow I 161 161 lee 16 16 — 16 BO 68 67 23 SO 18 20 ul Per — -- I 4 4s di! I 12 122 Rd .12 lipen z 4 id 1 $ 1 die 4 41. 41 1 - ft IS . 1 - - Z. SO 7 2 - - 1 db par Ipm 10 R Us P ar t ie dig xcl n 3 184 6 314 17 18 I 1n 9 7 dla I Oidle 43 per apo I 4 4 - 61411461 916 37 29 100 104 ' 102 3 104 107 6 4d14 13 11 dla 7 6.dls Ti34clis 14edls 4 4 dl: 1111 . 13 zd. 14 10 id 3 113 COMPA3III6. NO. len l 10,000 10 Anglo. inierianTeL(4). 10 i Anglo-M=lcm WM j St. Atlantic Telegraph per cent. r U Australian AgricuL.., 21 !Australian ILL /231244 0 10 ,BnisgparaitTealtrateeL 0 10 'Berlin Waterworks (L.) /0 10 , D. New 00 100 ;Soldier' Vaughan (1 ) 00 6 , Bombay Ous (Limited: 000 6. Do New 000 60 i British American Land .7001 Rt. B. & I. Mag. Tel (I.) 0,200 10 'British shipowners 1.915, lei Canada C..mpany 0,060, 10 !Canadisaluan& InT(L) 4,000; 10 !Ceylon Company 111.000 20 ' Ditto Ashman, 17,000' i is IChinallt.lllllp&L.&it 30,000 10 , Clty Dlsoount, Limited 10,000, 25 !CityolLondonllPru.'l ) 15,041' 30 City et Milan hapro.;l, ) 4,560' 10: Do. 11.0001 15 i City at Moscow Gas (L ) 20,000 110 'City Oflices(Lint. , 00,000' 10 !Colonial (Limiteti) 10,000, II Do. 50,000 50 "Commercial Union( Ina , 40.000 10 Con. of AtricanMee.ll. l 17,600 10 Continental thAties (L. 11,000 25 Cop.M. Bait ,Pret7i pi. 100,000 10 'C. Fonc of Sitabuld (7.) 10,000' 60 : Deo' Mauritius (L ) 10030161 St. Crystal Palace .. 0100,820 St. Do. Preference £277,0011. St. Di llit. Perp. Deb. 7,600 20 Dulled (Limited) 10,000 100 ; rporatios(L) 18,000 10 Eastern Assam Tea (L ) 10.000: 60 ;11.1ndiaLanQC.& FILL) 60,000, 10 ,l. India blriir. & Canal 80,000 60 'Ebbw Vale 113,813 5/ 'EgyptlanCom&Trd.(l ). 8,219,976' St. Aleatrio Telegraph 70,000 II Rg a&Aus.Coppar(l,Ql 10,000 60 ;Eng. and Formintareat 10.000,100 'Mo.& Scot 16,000 , 10' Iafrbalra 30,000 20 i Forest ( W use t 10.000( 64 'Oellirars ;Limited) 1100,000, 10 'Oeneruli.'redit&D) 10,000. 16 !Oen. Stool Nav+aiL. ou 111.000; 60 'Home &Colonial 5.:4) 6,000: 10 Honglong & Chins 100,400: 20 'Hudson's Bay 80,000 10 Irn.Landeo.Msrsallles 60,000 2 Indian Carrying (Lim.) 160,000; 10 . Internat. Finati.tion(L• 100.000 20 Internat. Land CredikL, 10,0001 50 Italian land 60,000' 20 Italian lots. (Can• Car ) 1,000000',100 Do. op. c. Ws. r. 1870 10,000 60 Land SecuritienLim.) 4,000' 23 Lond.AhicanTradins sOO ' 23 'Lon. & Caledon. M. (L ' ' 10 Lon.CoengLand&B4L 6 'Lend. DistrictTeko.(l 60 Loyd. Mao. Also. (L ) 4 !land."). OmnlbusC.(L., 60 'Lend.itOlseg.loll/I.COA , 10 ; Load. Provincial M 10 'Madras ferias. & Cans), • sp. et g byindianOov. 26 Marine Investment (L) 20 ,Manrittis Land, dr. (L.) 10 111ledit Eaten. Tel. IL ) • • 50 'Merchant Shipping (L.; StAllillwall F. Ld &Dock(L; , 1111 IMlllwaU Iron Works. 10 (Natal land &Cole. (1 1 16 'National Dis. Cont. (L ', M Do. New Ma 6p.lltobepd M National Prov.ltarMs IN ?rational steam Nav44' 10 Ilfarboddaccal&lnnAL 21 Do New DI I NewConsolniat.Dis.(l ) II 6 'New Quebrada, Limited' 25 i N.7oaland L &M. Ag.L) 25 N.Zsaland T.& Loa n ( (L. ) 10 Northern Amara Tea(L ) II i Do. B IL IN.Bria. Australasian (11 I IS IN.Brit.&Mercan.la.(l. M (Ocean Marine (Insure. 50 'iltientalFinanclaTLbs. 1 5 ;Oriental Gas(Lindied) a 6, Do. New 10 ;Orient Inland Steant(L) i 10 Otago A StMand loved 5 :Ottoman Gas (Limited a 10 Panama P.M. Staankl.)l a 6 Do. do. , ilt. Peelliv. land& Min.(l *::101 60 Peninsular& 0.6t0431 1 al '6O ' Do. do. New lal 60 Winona Iron .. 16 Do. New at 26 , Mol.Citylinprne(L l i l al 20 !Rio Janeiro Oaa (Um all .150 'Royal Mall Stearn , 00 St. Scot Andre invest. (1 11100 10 Igoe. Thum. &Egypte (1 1 it 10 MI S. African M. &1nA1..) 16 :SoutitAnstrallanLand all , 0$ • Do itlabmarine Tsie :J graph . .l an oo 1 Scrip msoo l u tiTeLCoastrocAtMaln;Lh all ( Do. Do. , 15 111000 1 10 'Thames& Mersey Is.(L lt 7,6001 16) i Trinidad PO/ohms (L ge 37,5001 10 TrusktAgeney OAns. 1 M t. 60,000 , T. & L Co. of li. 6 100,0001 50 Un.llarloe of Liver. 1.) I 110.000 I I United K. Tel(o. Co. L. all L 60,0001 10 (Univers. Marine has. L.) 0 10,0001 BO (Van Disinn's Land )1 11? (111100214100 'Florae' Rgypt(Mrst.fl. 0' AOOOl 10 Yttrium (Lbat 110.000 ' 60 'Warrant WeitindiatkPacilcat( 4000 1 woo I 0 12.000, 40,000 140,625 MOO 04,500 14,000 10,000 11,6001 11.000 10.000 CSOO,OOO *OOOl 1110,0001 W.O(Pit 16;406 20,000 6,000 6,000 26,0001 61,000 20,000 10,000 ii:iiiii 16,00 Z. 187.171 ‘lOO 40,000 10.J00 M. 000 w.OOO 40,000 woo()! 3 I ' " 100 1 aq u s 1 1 4 a .#4l S_ ~~ i 10,214 %600.000'• 10,000, 10,000 10,000 10,040 34,000 io;uoo - . 00 00 01,1 OO so , 000' au:uuo 14.N0. 011110,000 ii ONTeI I tell ii -416 7 11 15/ 10 • 81614 01414 21 Wiz • dls • 106 6 2 6 1 45 60 • 214114 T 6 4!.1 If 11 38 17_ dis I 1i ti 0 .39,1 iedli par xkli 19 19 Z did 11 2t St xd 7 8 7 di, 1100 1 aL 21 10 • dim • 4 3 1 SOW I 3 opm I 1 2 ! } d d b lb 13 db ddb pu !Ms id Pra 4 adb Si Si 3 b 40 4i 16 16 14 15pm id 10 2 414 1 • i i Pm 1 Oldb • 3 I sol 66 68 16 18 pm 24 36 T 3 20 21 21 22 105 108 126 128 7 6MI. 6 1 4 0 16 23 36 46 - I 1 g ;I:i_b' —lft ot i t 1 m idle M i lidtzd S 9 TS 10 1 11 S T 119 9 6411 ext PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western—Original irred. 4 per cent., 70. 1 106 i 6 1 li 1 Saks. ▪ II 818 8 Ida 8 dim 1081 14 1:4 88 GS 12 14 6 •ills 31 33:d 6 Y4lll $7 36 7 opm • ledls 67 0 11$ I 1 18 4 1 34 0 . 41 _ I I _ICI 1 ' Ml._ 2.0. 17 if itatU a l 18 11 9 8 spa 11 II 2:1 3 2 li Ofdle WO 82 9 7 17 lb did 21 21112 5 7pm 1 2pm 1 3pm 22 23 66 66 id 2 4 3 ,4 t 11 116 m xd 12 969 96 26 U 1611 11 9Mt 9 T dis t7i di 1 db 1 litrd pm idb .1 - 0 M. :al O is 2722 U ILO Ms 7 5Me 47 49 9 7 55 4 Se - 44 Geis prim. I ftlos. 1 il le le 16 16* SWIM 101 l (571 7 - 31 9 i 9 11 r 4 111 id .01 u+ GS 44 46 44 413 SAW, .. lit .. L3ll o ett .. MOM .. id _l4 3 3-16 _di. zd I 4