The Express. — London, England, 1867-02-15 00:00:00

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) a I rd. !Moot aad 'LaMar —. , Cakalowan Cambrian ...... Cork and Bandon 85 87 118 IYI 40 66 R. IM. 100 100 11,. lOornwall thitolgn and letta4J nog Dandee,l:orth.4Abd ha last►Loitdou Scrip lAwt. I I __Du I alu ir' w ' a ! d Tf'?"..r 'Great Esatern ()rd. St. 4 • SI IS 70 72 tia7r..lt OreetNorthotScoilaikl, lOrrst Northern Uo. A A roc. no dbr. an. I &no p. c. poldUi 0tzk0it,..pi:.147. - citl . 114 116 apt 3 v'. 6 VO 122 BP PI : . 100 100 100 100 100 100 Gt. South & Woof. (U. 4 Groot Wasters D.....tourVitt.Out.Stk Do. South WaJos ; Du. W. )111.—Oztorl 32 Do. Po. Newport 3.; fA11,1011.0 YIN keire 12'4 Low , Brachtn, &M. Conn 22 Loadon.Cltathana&Doe Is Do. Met. Platen. Ad p.c.! 1.; London& North Westn 1211 LordondlouthWeeteru, 24 Man. shat.. d Uneohnl2 , 4 Ibletwopolitan Do. New Do. Itrtenslon Metropolitan Medea L- Ve! Do. do. du. I Do. .9 U. John's-wood. Ilklland l l -21 i Do. L 9 Shwas ; 1.11 Do. Burn. & Derby 9l North British . . Sit Do. Kdin , Pertll,lhiud: 14 N. Kiik,rll—ltervilck Do. G. N. N. Pure Do. Deeds Do. York ' Do. Culiale Do. Stook& Dolga& Da do.. 14d0-61 North Loudou 123 11 91 3;! :a G3i 09i IC4OOil Du. di., IkW Do. do.. 1146 1 :forth etsffordahlre LS N. 6: 3 Wee. mu Jana 111 Scottish Cacti-41 iibropahL^e Union 4 Dvven 43 Siuth 1:-Litern Stainea.Wcdularitaskam Taff Vale ' Dn C Waterford & Kllkewq Waterloo & tYblterhall f 4.% 11 r.nl 11:2 70 ad led Obi .0 IGO 4 pal BRITISH P(r4iIkASIONF4. I Pd. I RA/LWATIL ill A tlaotk &ot. Lawrence I 100 Born. Bar &C. In. gsp.c. It On. I , near* all Dull alo & LaLo Huron all DO. Preterrn,e 1100 Ball ,Brent..lo.derickl, I, 6 par cent 100 Cal et. S. ',astern Sp. 1100 Cape T. 6t Dock p. e. gr.. l 100 Nag 13666-11 P 1i c u. 9 1707 L . 1 . . i 100 East Indiau au. b d0...1 100 brood Truuk o!Caaada all Do. Equip 11. 8.6p.01..1 all Do. Ist preL Roods.. , all Do. do. Jolarrod; aD Do. and prof. Hoods. all Dn. do. deterred all Do. Srd prat. dtock..l MI Do. tLi. deterred , all Du. 4Ux pref. :dock ..1 all Do. do. deterred! 1100 Groat ludldu per , Do. Peninsula! W rm.: Pet . 11 Do. Now d 0... ~ .104‘14 pnena. I 67 (.9 100 101 . 144 Una 1 100 Gt. 9. of India R. 6p. cL 1100 Do. 4i por caul. 2 Do. all bit Wootern of Quads, an Do. New oil I Do.ke:o.pay.lll72, 0 I Do. do. do. 1677-8. I ludlan lekt.froliod)! 100 11.s.tras guor. sp. mint • 100 i Do. do. di do LOD I Do. do. 4a do all i Do. Fifth Krtandoo all Melb. and I.lo)Ann'stlayl all Do. 6p. et., pay.lool all Da 6p. ct . pry. ideal 100 IN.ll.olqudo olstp.ll. 100 Do. Wit ,fialudo, it 6 do. perconti 10 Do. do. do 100 Da P'onJanb 10 Do. Wm at. lAA dal 112000 10 Agra Doak (Um.) 10,000 50 Albino 40,600 (01 Aglow* Unified 140,000 20 Auglo Auitriaa 40.000 60 Anglo Egyptian (Um. 16,000 30 A %do Italian (Limitoi' ' 20,000 40 Andralmda 12,500 20 , Haulm( Brithheolumbial 12,620 20 Dn. New, Issued 2 pea, 10,000 65 Bank of Egypt 16,000 20 Bank of Otago (Limited): 10,000 60 BankolVlctoria,Ansfral 10,000 10 Bank of New Zealand 10,000 60 I Pritisla CaUforniantl 10,000 63 British N. America 40,000 20 India, Atm. Mina pono 26 Clark Wier. of 1ad1a.24., 10,000100-.40,009 40 110,000 10 Co,l —wiled Bank (L.) 4 60,000 10 i Do. do. New I 3 10,000 60 , Delhi and London (L.l ; 61 10,000 60 ' East London (hotted', 40,000 110 !Eastern Ifichange(Lim.), 110,000 30 F.nifileb and American 10 00,000 20 F.ng. Bank IL deJaneiroLl 10 • wan 20 P.ou.dent.& Auel.Chartdi all 10,000 English wad 3wedish 26 10,000 140 50 , Imperia/ Batik(Lindt (lo ed) l 20 21E600 In Imperial Ottoman lO 6,000 2 5 ! lonian 6,000 26 ! D.l. New 1900100. M ; Land Mort. Mt Indla(L )! 4 1(0000011001 Do.6p. Deb.,1064, IhOrre! all 10,000; SO Lon. lit ol(Menoo,&e.(1.; 26 13,000 100 London and Brarilian 1 MOM 10 Do. New 6,000 lel !London& RlverPlatel 441 10,000 tS , Do. New, De at to em' 10 .o,ooo' IS 1 Do. do. do 110 110 .000, 20 Lon Ch. Bank of AnatrL all 17,600 40 , London and County 2O MOO 50 London Joint Stock._ ; lb 16,000) 10 London South Anictut all IEOOOIOO Lon. &0. Western f • 96 kg* 50 London &VeneruebgL;. 125 140,000 100 , London & Wortsniaarked 90 1450 0100 . Merchant Bank (Lim.) . 16 11,0001001 Do. New 60.11001 6) Mercantilo&Mclutl 1 110000 10 Metropolitan LI Dulled all 1.000100 Midland Bank (Urn.) 20.000 6 National of Australasia 4 10,000 100 National of Liverpool l6 10,000,100' N. Pro. of England 116,000 20 Do. 2nd & 340 iwa i 12 40,000 50 National Bank ' no 40,000 10 ' New South Wake all 14000 90 North Western 110,000. 26 Onantal Bank Corpora) all 27,114 40 Proyln.BanllngOorP4V 10 20,000 100 I remise. et Ireland M 10.000' 10 Do. do. New • all 20,000 16 Raab Australia ad 17.061 100 . entail of B. & Africa 25 10,0141 100 ! Do. do. on. at 9 pm:' 10 40,000 M Union of Australia . ! all 10,0001 1 100 Union of Ireland (Min,. St! SOMil 'l7aisa oi laid= l6 Colonird IFORSIGN lAU.WA' 1111. j Pd. I &Litman. I Closing Antwerp dt a an n Ba Fru (1.1g7p.0. an ( Belgian /1 Junction all IlLityrea.o.B.,g.7p on(L) Ccr 161 Central Argentine all ) all l im ilateoxion 75 Dunaburg W Wittik(l,) 16 Dutch RheaLeh 631 I Do. all .Bastern of ?ranee ~ 15 European Central (L) all Great Luxembourg all imperial Mexican (L) all Lemberg.Czeruowita(L) all :Nam.diLlegv t By the an.Do.flppaPrL • Bait gov all .Northeru of Prams all N. 11.111. B. Ayres g. 7. p. e all Do. Deferred all Norwaglao Trunk Pref all ottoman (Smyrna Win all Parie.Lyoue,eini Mont all Paris and Orleans aU ireitelsl7lcluTeis:(l ) 10 Ito's! Sardinian all Itoial nwedisla an po. 7 per cent. ea Sambre and Mery all 1)n. 61pe.eeT.n Pier: all San Pautea. R. 7 per et all 14.Antan Lent. Venetian, 16 South SasL of Poritiga . ill mithero of France.... all Tuna and :tavola all West Flatchrs all Do. 64 per mat. Prof all West IN. W. u/ Fraud*: DKBILYTITII.I ' a ! 94. I 101 03 ! lon 104 9.4 30 1 i 49: 50 - ICI 2i SMes. II! I- 100: 1 93 i 8 6 7418 8 1 7 1P16 OG OS 12 14 4 die 31 3:: xd 6 117 n 9 7 r9se lidls 47 49 17 $4 111 34 1* 149 43' e PaP - i lialli 3 1 e!r! 1i 00141 17 lb sdi 11 9MO 3 5 pap U 24 W 3 2 1 l Oldie 111) 83 9 7 17 :5 dls 2141. 7 pm 1 2pm 1 2pa 22. 23 64 65 sd !j lade :di 94 9 aim 96 I 164 164 11 9as 9 7 cll4 74 4 8 1 dial 1 11 ref 40811 63 46 4$ 44 4:;* a Pa 1 - 4 - 1 - in id! 89 IA I K 29 1 7 10 tte 97 49 9 7 442 po i 12 13 - I le 9 Is 17 9 8 We 4 pIDI Sa i 22 13 Ws! 18] I W A a ciJ war it ni 16 97 34 E 7 9 30 r. 14 li; Itij =I VII 4 6 LE BTOCK.4. atJOIES - . prime. 413;11191 St. - Ot. Bata 4 p.c. MuT..ESer. :00 ft 4008310 i . O. Nthe.4 p..!. Jam.,tJo • 100 510,4001 ft., a. wstb.—W. AL-01.,4! 1 1 p. ct , Jan. 3 July_ ~.. 100 110,000 St. Lanc.ctYlt.4p.e.JaaaJly 100 ift,ooo St. i Loo.hrigh.4p.o.Jaa./aly 100 )ISita at. LAN. W.4p.c.Jaa.dJul 7 100 ftl 31;890 . Do. aip.o. Jsa.& July 100 110,730 St. I L&S.W.4p.o. Jan.dtJuly 1 00 , .... , St. Ithiland,4p.e.Jan.ttJuly 100 - -.. i ft. ,N. British, L P. et D.8.,i Kai ft. N. O lta r tni . ct ,',.4 ir pt ) .J . A ais. A dJ ug ul, — i 1 3 00 " i IS — 05 .. lit 3044.N.L,4p.4.310.411091. 100 , t.: 1.4 • 93 96 93 93 ! DDLN ARY HADES AND STOCK R. RU MAT, I Cl ' eu3B P r " . risterdsy. I le I DAL 121 2} s4} 4!) 1231 ♦ N. .1 - PM tin 71 Si JOINT STOCK. BANER. P 4 10. lido's. Fiala - In 7 H II id ta w 5 18 - 43 id 471 . 44 5 90 06 - 93 96 rt 100 IC2 65 Gu • 101 l 1.02} lOL It 1061 6 YO; 21} N LO 0:: a 1 pm 1 pm IUU THE 'EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1867. 1 Pd. I a. prima I Salsa. M 101 03 100 100 IN 13 97 84 MA 101 103 100 107 194 106 102 104 la 93 101 103 106 102 104 106 102 104 103 106 103 106 106 107 90 100 96 97 91 93 r,l 100 102 941 102 104 1004 1011 97 99 92 95 106 107 106 lOC 10:1 1001 t. 86i -. 8I 1051 1071 81 I Pd. 10. prices I Sala 8 9 7 8 400 410 1 1; 22 86 bi 6if If 21 10 21 3f 31 4 6 10 . 17_ 16 171 1 1 22 44 2} 21 7 9 4 4 ,tis II 3S 11 19 2 6) 11 46 48 310 330 i 1 181 1441 1 10 11 61 63 130 140 65 70 35 e 3 4 11 13 105 115 10 15 14 13, I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. —TM:RADIX, FEB. 14. The Loan ekIANCELLOS took his meat on tie wooleack at 5 o'clock. THE FENIAN OrTBREAK TN IRELAND. The Marquis of OLANRICARDII—My lords, seeing the noble earl at the head of the government in his place, I wish to ask him whether there has been any communica tion received by the government from Ireland as to a Fenian outbrea k, and as to which there are reports of a very grave chara cter throughout the town. If the noble earl has received such information, perhaps he will be good enough to state to the house what it is. (Hear.) The Earl of DERRY—My lords, I can so entirely under stand the anxiety that your lordships feel for the fullest information with regard to the unfortunate circumstances that have occurred within the last 24 hours in Ireland, and I so fully recognise the duty on behalf of the govern ment of withholding nothing from your lordships, that though the information we have received is only such as could be received by telegraph, and therefore necessarily meagre and unsatisfactory. yet I am . prepared to state ' entirely and without reserve all the circunistiumes that have come to our knowledge. Yesterday afternoon we re ceived information by telegraph that between Mallow and Killarney and Valentia the telegraph wires had been cut, and later in the day we received a telegram that the company had repaired the wires, and were regularly patrolling the line for the protection of the wires. Lam night, a little before 11 o'clock. I received a tele graphic communication, to the effect that an outbreak had taken place—we do not know what were their numbers, or how far they were armed—hut that at Cahirciveen the coast-guard station had been sacked, and a mounted policeman conveying despatches had been shot by a body of insurgents. I have to say, however, that we received information this morning, that the man, though shot, was not killed, but that his horse and his arms hair been taken possession of by the mob. The information further went on to say that there were groat apprehensions at Killar ney, on which place—which is forty miles distant from Cahirciveen--the insurgents were about to march. As Killarney was at the time totally unprotected considerable apprehensions prevailed fur the safety of the place, but instructions were imme diately sent to remove troops from Cork, Tralee, and the Curragh. In the course of the night we received three telegrams, the last of which informed us that the first de tachment from Cork had arrived, and that the second was expected in the course of a few hours; and we have learned to-day that N.OO men were on their way from the Curragh, and had arrive,! at Mallow. The movement of the troops had been a great relief to the minds of the people of Kil larney. There had been no further attempt at any out break, except that the police barracks at Kell,, eight miles from Cahirciveen, were attacked last night by some of the insurgents, but we have not heard that they had approache d nearer to Killarney, and we have not heard of any syni toms of disturbance in any other part of the country. have the satisfaction of stating that in the immediate neighbourhood of Cahir oiveen they have arrested an officer who was to take the command of the insurgents. He was taken upon a car, with strongly criminatery topers in his possession. I am happy to inform your lordships that I believe that the feelings of excitement and alarm have very greatly Kuh -1 tided. At the conference, my lonia, which I felt it my duty to hold last night with the Commander-in- Chief, the Home Secretary. and Lord Naas, it was determined that Lord Naas AlOtild proceed to Dublin, and be accordingly did so at an early hour this morning ; and we telegraphed to Lord Strathnairn, who goes over by the mail train to-night. We have no reason to believe that this was anything more than a local outbreak, but the utmost vigilance will he exercised, and instructions have been given to the general in command and the admiral on the station to be on the look out, and the government will omit no effort to crush this apparent rising in the bud. I think this is all the information which I am able to lay before your lordships, sad it comes down to the latest hour. I trust that the Measures taken will be sufficient to put this mad insurrection down, and it is satisfactory to know that in no other part of Ire land is there the slightest appearance of outbreak, or any sanction given to the rising at Cahirciveen. (Hear.) The Marquis of CLANRICARDE would be glad to hear from the noble earl if he could explain whether these persons came by sea, or whether they were natives of the district. The Earl of DERBY—I have given your lordships all the information which we have received. It must be remembered that the occurrences took place less than twenty-four hours since. The subject then dropped. the lut few hours, to reconsider the resolution announced at the opening of parliament, which we were told by the Irish Attorney-General was come to by his advice and upon his responsibility, namely. for the diacontinuancc of zhe suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland . ( Hear, BAGWELL—It has been reported also that three or four steamers have landed parties of Fenians from Ame rica at Valetitia. I should like to know whether there is any truth in that statement. Mr. WALPOLE—I have no such information, and I do not believe in the report. With regard to the other ques tion, the hon. gentleman cannot expect um to give him an answer at present. (Hear, hear.) GENERAL NELSON AND LIEUTENANT BRAND. Major JERVIS—I wish to risk the Chancellor of the Ex• chequer whether the attention of her Majesty's govern ment has been drawn to the recent arrest in London by the civil power of two officers of her Maje sty ' s service in consequence of a court-martial recently held at Jamaica ; whether taking into consideration the grave and responsi ble duties imposed upon officers of the army and navy by the legislative enactment. palmed for the regulation of these services, and the result of the inquiries instituted by the War Department and the Admiralty with reference to the conduct of the officers of both these services during the recent disturbances in Jamaica, her Majesty's government purpose affording those officers who have been so arrested the fullest legal assistance. (Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I have no doubt whatever that if any officer in her Majesty's service obeying the command of his superior officer performs acts which are afterwards legally impugned it would be the duty of the government, of course, to defend him. (Loud cheers from the ministerial side.) t Chester, whether any inquiry was to be sande as to the ex ' tent to which tae Fenian* Lad tress n to rely on finding sc. I compile...a amongst the soldiers, police, or other... in autho rity ; w iictL,r the government 1.11 conniolettie risk of any such parties failing iu their duty if called upon to act in each cases ; and, generally, for such information as to the nature, extent, and ormulisation of this conspiracy as might in case of necessity euaLle the public to provide for their own protection. Mr. WALPOLE said the only important part of the question which required an answer was that relating to Feuianisin in the ranks. His tight hon. and gallant friend the Secretary for War bad given a r.bstantial answer on that point ; but he (Mr. Walpole) was enabled to add that, according to the report be had received from Captain Edwards, who commanded the 54th at Chester, that °dicer was of opinion that the rumour as to Fenianisui ut that body of men was entirely without foundation. (Hear.) Og)LONIAL GOVlataileiT ATOM. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS BILL. The Earl of DERBY moved the aroma reading of this bill. Earl STANHOPE objected to the constitution of the commission, and suggested as he did last year, that there should be two members of the House of Commons upon the commission, in order that all parties might be re presented. Lord LYTTELTON was understood to say, that with alight alterations the measure would, in his opinion, prove beneficial. The Earl of DERBY said that this was the same bill as the one of last session, which was introduced by his noble friend the Earl of Clarendon, and he had brought it for ward early, in order that it might be thoroughly consi dered. He entirely concurred in the suggestion of his noble friend (Earl Stanhope). that there should be two members of the House of Commons in the commission, who could properly represent the different parties in that house. He had not yet had an opportunity of consulting his noble friend the Earl of Clarendon, but when they had selected the names and learned that they were willing to accept the office, he would mention them to the house. Of course they would retain in the commission all the names which were now in the bill. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Thurs day next. The house adjourned at twenty minutes past 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Tin BSDAY, FEB. 14. The SPZAIER took the chair at 4 o'clock. THE ALARM AT CHESTER. Mr. WARNER gave notice that on Monday next he should ask the Home Secretary whether his inquiries into the recent alarm :.t Chester confirmed the assertion made in a leading article in the Mn-sing Sthe newspaper — (laughter)—of yesterday, to the effect that the appre hended attack upon the castle was a hoax invented for the purpose of drawing away the attention of the authorities from a prise-fight en the neighbourhood; whether such prise•fight took place, and if so, whether the parties who propagated the hoax could be identified and, punished. (Laughter.) He also intended to ask the right hon. gentleman whether his inquiries into the question of Feidaniarn led to the conclusion that the sug gestion thrown out in the /Mils NtIVS of the same morning was correct, to the effect that Fenianism was not so much an organised oompiracyagainst the British government as a pecuniary speculation of its leaders-(" oh, oh," and laughter)—and that the alarm at Chester was invented for the purpose of drawing money from the dupes in America, under the belief that they had frightened the British government at home. (" Oh, oh," rind laughter.) INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS (IRELAND) RILL. Mr. V. DAWSON gave notice that on the second reading of this bill he should move that it be read a second time that day six months. THE STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. MACRE, who had on the paper notice of a question with respect to inspection of weights and measures, post ponml it, in consequence of the absence of the Chief Secretary, but wished to put a question of the deepest importance to any member of the government who could give the house information as to the very tenons occurrences which hail taken place in Ireland within the List few hours. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WALPOLE—I think that upon all these occasions when a question is put in parliament with reference to occurrences like these, about which there have been so many rumours, as I understand, throughout the metro polis, it is the duty of the government to communicate such information to the house as they can properly do under the circumstances. (Hear, hear.) I will, there fore, briefly state what, as far the government know, has happened in Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Early in the afternoon of yesterday we received in telligence that the wires hail been cut between Killarney, Mallow, and Valentia. Later in the afternoon we received undoubted intelligence that the wires which had been cut had been repaired, and that some servants of the company were watching and guarding them. No further intelligence reached us till 11 o'clock yesterday evening. About that hour we received intelligence that an attack had been made upon a police or °oast-guard station at Cahirciveen, or rather about eight miles from that place, and that an orderly had been shot at. Upon that intelligence being received it was determined on the part of the government that my noble friend the Chief Secre tary for Ireland should go down the lint thing this morning to Dublin, which he has done, and that will account for his absence from the house to-night with reference to the bill of whick he had given notice, and which will have to be postponed till Monday. This morning further intelligence was communicated from Dublin to the effect that the orderly who had been shot at hail not been killed, but that his horse and arms had been taken. The report went on to state that armed parties were marching upon Killarney, and that one of the supposed Fenian chiefs calling himself Captain Moriarty had been arrested on his car on his way to Cahirciveen. He had upon him, as I understand, letters whichtend to implicate and crimi nate him in these transactions. The intelligence further want on to say that troops hail been sent for from Tralee, from the Curragh, and I think one company from Cork, and that some of them would have been at Kil larney early this morning, all of them certainly by the afternoon. The same telegram that brought these accounts brought also the information that there were no li Mof any movement in any other p a rt o f Ireland. et) And therefore there was every reason to believe that with the precautions which had been taken by the government there, whatever the movement may have been, it probably has been brought to an end by the time I am speaking. (Cheers.) Captain ARCHDALL—I wish to ask whether the go vernment are prepared, after what has occurred within COLONIAL BISHOPS. In answer to Mr. CanDwrix, Mr. ADDERLEY stated that the Secretary for the Colonies would immediately introduce in the other house a bill on the subject of colonial bishops and clergymen ordained by them. THE REFORM RESOLUTIONS. Lord R. MONTAGU asked the Chancellor of the Ex chequer whether the government would endeavour, as early as possible in this session, to bring in a bill which would carry out whatever resolutions might be passed by the committee on the Act 2 and I Will. 4, e. 4.1 Thu CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I observe that there is on the paper another question of which notice has been given by an hon. member referring to the same subject (Mr. Osborne's notice to ask if the govern ment would inform the house what was the exact amount of reduction contemplated " in the value of the qualifying tenement in counties and boroughs," also the description of " other franchises not dependent on each value," as mentioned in reform resolution No. 2) ; and perhaps it will be more convenient if I should answer both at once. (Hear, bear.) The inquiry of the hon. member for Nottingham is, if he will permit me to say so, framed upon a misconception of the object of the government in proceeding by resolution, of which I have given notice for the 25th of this month. lam perfectly willing to take to myself all blame for any misconception in his mind upon the subject. The main object of introducing these resolutions is that we should obtain the sanction of the house to tho principles upon which the bill we hope we may introduce on parliamentary reform should be founded. Our object in having recourse to that mode of proceeding was to prevent, in case of our bring ing in a bill, that that bill should be met by some resolu tion of censure and condemnation founded probably upon an attack of some particular principle contained in it. Under these circumstances I need not perhaps inform the hon. gentleman that I am not prepared at the present moment to enter into any details upon the resolution to which he has referred, and which expresses the principles upen which we wish to act. In case the resolutions of which we have given notice are passed we shall be pre pared at once to introduce a bill founded upon them. (Mi nisterial cheers.) I should Willi of course in every way to defer to the general feeling of the house ou the subject, but I wish the house clearly to understand that our object in bring ing forward these resolutions was merely to come to souse general understanding with the house as to the prin ciples upon which the bill, which we hope we may almost immediately introduce, should be founded, and that therefore we do not contemplate entering into the details to which be has referred. We look upon the application of these principles to be part of the responsible duty of the government ; nor should we expect—l can hardly say desire—that on the occasion of moving these resolutions the house should feel it necessary to originate itself any opinion upon these paints of detail. All we can say is, that we are perfectly prepared, if the house wishes to enter into the discussion upon the resolutions in that man ner, to meet it. Hut what we should prefer is that the prin ciple involved in these resolutions should be sanctioned, if they are to be sanctioned, by the house, and that we should be permitted in consequence immediately afterwards, or at the earliest convenient moment, to introduce in a legisla tive form the adaptation of the principles sanctioned to the business which they import. That also would be my answer to my noble friend. He wishes to know whether, if the house in the general committee adopt certain reso lutions upon the subject of parliamentary reform, we shall in good time be prepared to act upon them by presenting a bill. I can only assure my noble friend that the moment these resolutions have passed not a moment will be unne cessarily lost in that object, for 1 should consider that to invite the house to 'Recess resolutions upon a subject of this paramount importance, and in the event of , these resolutions being carried, not to be prepared immediately to act upon them would be a disgraceful trifling with the House of Commons. (Cheers.) Lord R. MONTAGU—The right bon. gentleman has misunderstood my question. I did not ask him whether he intended to bring in a bill to carry out those resolu. tions, if they are to be carried out, but whether he honestly and sincere desires to gather the opinions and wishes of the house—Gaughter from the oppositioni—and bring in a bill embodying the resolutions of the committee in which he proposes the house should proceed—not a bill to carry out certain foregone conclusions of the cabi net—but to give effect to the wishes of the house. (Hear, hear.) The answer to the question may make a serious difference in the votes to be calculated on. (Cheers and counter cheers.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I do not clearly collect the object of the second inquiry. I take it for granted that every one who acts in this house is sincere and honest. (Laughter.) As long as the government conduct the committee in which the resolu tions are to be moved, it will be their duty to act upon thous resolutions, whether they or any other member of the house propose them, but we reserve to ourselves the privilege of free men that if resolutions are carried which we cannot carry out we nay decline to do so, and not fol low what appears to be the object of my noble friend, namely, tLit we should act upon resolutions of which we do not approve. (Cheers.) I must repeat in the most distinct manner that we brought forward these resolutions as the basis of a bill. We thought that was the only mode b 7 which we could attempt legislation with any satisfac tion. We do not suppose that in passing these resolutions we pass a reform brill. The reform bill must depend upon its merits, but what we supposed was that by . this means we should obtain for our measure a fair hearing. (Hear.) Mr. COBORNE—WiII the right hon. gentleman dis tinctly state to the house when he will be prepared to name the exact sum at which he proposes to place the franchise. (Cheese.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I must apologise to the house for troubling them so often. lat once say that if the hon. member and his friends will to the resolution which will be placed in the hands TI N chairman, namely, that the qualification for voting shall be lowered, I shall, 'Disported by that principle, if the house will allow, take the earliest opportunity, upon • bill, of entering into all the details. (Laughter and cheers.) If the house will consent to that mole of pro ceeding there is no reason why there should be any delay in bringing in the bill. The bill will come in as soon as the resolutions are passed. (Cheers.) We are not therefore courting delay. The hon. gentlemen has inquires' of me what are the particular new franchises we intend to propose, and what is the readjustment of the old fran chises. But though important considerations, these are really matters of detail for the committee, and it is only in committee that we can satisfactorily settle them. If on these resolutions we are to go into discussion upon all the minute points of that character that can arise out of them, I must say I frankly confess that the expectation of her Majesty's ministers of soon introducing the bill will be very much disappointed. (Loud cheers.) SPAIN AND CHILI. Mr. HORSFALL asked the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs if he was aware whether Spain and Chili have accepted the mediation of the United States, or whether he was in possession of any information leading to the hope that they would do so? Lord STANLEY said the house was aware that a propo sition had been made by the government of the United States having fur its object the settlement of the existing difficulties between Spain and the South American repub lics. The government had not yet heard of the acceptance of the proposition by either of the powers, but from the general tenour of the information they bad received there WPS fair ground to suppose that it was one that might b e accepted. TROOPS AND ARMS AT CHESTER CASTLE. Mr. 0. STANLEY 'eked the right hon. gentleman the Secretary for War what was the amount of military force at Chester Cantle on Friday last, the number of muskets, the number of rounds of ammunition, and the s t ore o f powder ; and further, whether it was true that Fenianism existed to any extent among the troops there. General PEEL said that Isis bun. friend had given him notice of his amended question only a short time ago, but he thought he could answer it from memory, having seen the returns that day. With respect to the number of troops in Chester Castle on Friday last, they amounted to one comp Any of the 54th Regiment, consisting of two offi cers and 65 men. There were also one officer and 53 men of the permanent staff of the militia. It was the inten tion of his Royal Highness the Commander-in-Chief to relieve the Guards by a battalion of infantry, which would be qusgtered between Weedon and Chester. The number of muskets in the castle was about 9,000 ; there were 400 sword bayonets and 900,000 rounds of ammunition, and a very large store of gunpowder. He had had no report whatever of Fenianisui among the troops. (Cheers.) Mr. WHALLEY asked the Secretary for the Home Depsrtmcat, with reference to the recent Fenian alarm at SUGAR DUTIES. In committee of the whole house on the sugar duties, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed a scale of duties in substitution for those at present in operation, upon importations and drawbacks, to take effect from the Ist of March next. The right hon. gentleman explained that the resolutions were consequent upon the convention agreed to with the Emperor of the French and the Kings of Holland awl Belgium in 1864, with the view of putting en end to certain abuses, and establishing the system of assessment and drawback upon a principle which should be adopted by all four countries. The effect would be to place the British refiner in a position of perfect equality with the foreigner in the neutral markets of Europe, but It would have no material influence upon the revenue. Mr. CRAWFORD expressed his complete satisfaction with the proposed changes, which, he said, would tend to equalise the duties more than any previous measure had done. Mr. GLADSTONE remarked that the late government were really responsible for the proposal, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer. in the exercise of a just judgment, bad approved the result of the inquiries which his predecessors had caused to be made. Observations reTeaiso made by Mr. Crum Ewing, Mr. Hankey, Mr. Alderman Luak, and Mr. Cave, and the ram lutiona were agreed to. Sir S. Nontitcorg obtained leave, with the support of Mr. GIBSON, to brine in a bill abolishing the mhos of Vice-President of the /laird of Trade, and substituting a secretary of state with a seat in parliament in his place. THE LAW OF MURDER. Mr. WALPOLE moved for leave to bring in two bills, one to amend the law relating to murder, and the other to provide for carrying into effect capital punishments within prisons. The balls, be said, were the embodiment of the recommendations of a ormunission. The commission re commended that there should be two degrees of the crime of murder. He did not, however, propose to adopt that recommendation ; but under certain circumstances under which the crime was committed the penalty of death would be retained, while in other cases penal servitude for life, or a term not leas than seven years, would be sub stituted. Mr. Bright, as a.,snernber of the commission, criti cised the measure, vied come of the provisions of which he expressed lie dissatisfaction: and Mr. Ewart, Mr. Gilpin, and Mr. Henley stated their opinion that capital punishment should be abolished altogether; and after a few observations from Sir G. Grey, Leave was given to bring in the bills. Mr. Serjeant BARRY obtained leave to bring in a bill to extend to Ire Lind the existing law of England respect imirtehe presence of military at parliamentary elections. house then adjourned at a quarter past 7 o'clock. tato Intent tats. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Fas. 14. Sittings at Nisi Prius at GuildlialL—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and a Special Jury.) KINSER AND AIItYIIICI V. CLOVES. Thie was an action to recover the amount of an attor ney'. bilL The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Patchett appeared for the plaintiffs. The defendant was not represented by commit, and was not in oast. Mr. Coleridge said the plaintiffs, Messrs. /Limber and Ellis, were attorneys carrying on business at Gresham house, and the defendant, Mr. Serjeant Glover, had been proprietor of the Morning Chrunick, and had been engaged in various other speculations to a considerable extent. The action was brought against Mr. Serjesnt Glover to recover a large sum for work done fur him by the plaintiffs in a Chancery suit, and in relation to a con cession of an European and American Telegraph, which he bad, or supposed he had, got from the Portuguese govern ment. The proceedings in Chancery were against certain distinguished persons to this country, whose names for the purposes of this case it woe wholly unnecessary to mention. The serpent gave notice that he would set up negligence on the part of the plaintiffs, which probably would have involved a long and difficult trial, but he had now informed them that it was not hie intention to defend the action at all. The learned counsel added that under these circumstances he would content himself with petting in the bill of costs, and calling one of the phantiffs to prove that the work had been done. Mr. Ellis, one of the plaintiffs, said the amount of the bill was 142/. Ss. 101., but 22/. 15e. had beend. Mr. Coleridge Applied to the learned judge to eel , ify that it was ant case for a special jury. Only two days ago the plainti ff s received notice that the defendant would not attempt to prove negligence. The Lord Chief Baron, having looked over the bill of costs, asked Mr. Ellis if the construction of a telegraph by the Azores formed the subject of the Chancery suit, and the business done. Mr. ; the suit was one by Mr. Glover against • number of admirals in the British service, to restrain them from forming a company to work the same line of telegraph. The ford Chief Baron—Awl you received an intimation that this action would be defended on the ground of negli gence? Mr. Ellis replied in the affirmative. The Lord Chief Baron said be would certify for a special jury, and allow execution in fourteen days. Verdict for the plaisitilft—darusses, 1421. Bs. 10d. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Ti,. 14. • (Before the Judge Ordinary.) ANI) RTLAND T. WILI.IIIDCE. At the conclusion of the evident» on behalf of the plaintiff, Merjeant Ballantine addressed the jury on behalf of the wife, after which an arrangement was come to, the brother giving Mrs. Wildridge 2,000/. . . . Th; case thus ten;inAetl, each party paying their own costa. BRIDGES V. BRIDGES AND BURICL,Tr. This wag a petition for dissolution of marriage, brought by the husband against his wife, on the ground of her adultery with the co-respondent. _ . _ Mr. Iluddketett, Q.C. s . and Dr. Tristram, appeared for the petitioner ; and Dr. Wambey and Mr. Searle for the respondent, who alleged that her husband had been guilty of adultery with several women. The marriage took place in 1849, the husband being a publican in Blackman-street, Borough. In 1863 the co• respondent Burnett, who had been a draper's assistant, was engaged by the petitioner as a barman, and it was while in tbe house in that capacity that he oommitted adultery with the wife of his neuter. After hearing the evidence on both sides, The jury found that both the husband and the wife had been guilty of adultery, but the eourt did not pronounce a decree at present, in order that the husband might have an opportunity of applying for a new trial. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION•HOUSE. Two young FreiiigaeiiOit;;;A Girard Daniel, and CAriaophe Bernard. who described theamelvo4 as seamen, were brought before Alderman Sir R. Carden, charged with a daring robbery in Lombard-street. The prosecutor was Mr. Thomas Roope, a merchant, carrying on his business at the Jetussleru Coffee-house, and from his statement it appeared that he was in Lombard-street about seven o'clock on Wednesday even ing, when, font as he waspaming Overendand Gurney's late place of business, he felt a push or blow on his chest, and at the same instant discovered that hi s wa t c h guar d had been broken, And that his gold watch, worth Stff., was gone. The prisoner Daniel was close to him, an d when he gore an alarm be ran off, followed by the other prisoner, and the prosecutor followed hint into Martin's-lane, where he was stopped by a police constable and taken into custody, but while he was in the act of running, he called out in broken English, " Top Lief." The prisoner Bernard was seen to pick up the watch, and be resisted a good deal before he was secured. The prisoners, in their defence, merely denied that they were guilty of the robbery. The prosecutor asked Air R. Carden to deal with the case summarily, but be refused to do so, observing that it was a very daring robbery, and that the prisoners were no doubt experienced hands, who it would be well for the community should be got rid of. The prisoners were, therefore, committed for trial. MAR LBOROUG H -STREET. - • • . JoAn Credal's, who said he was a boilermaker, living at No. sd, Clarendon•street, charged with attempting to shoot William WEroy with a revoker, in Compton. street, was brought before Mr. Knox for further examina tion. TIM primmer, it will be remembered, presented a loaded revolver at the complainant, who he alleged was follow ing him, and drew the trigger. The weapon did not, how. ever, go off. . Mr. Knox considered that malice wee implied in the act of a man drawing the trigger of a loaded pistol. He thought that it was a case for a jury and he should send the prisoner for trial As the sessions would not take place until the 29th the police would have ample oppor tunity of inquiring who and what the prisoner really was. The prisoner has stated that he recently came from America, and had fought in the army there. eoUTHWARK. Tannins GI :rel, 45, deaerthed as a bawl ez, was brow ; 1...f0re Air. Woolrych, charged with attemptin g to iv., . 11,toi• Wi.etilright, Ly cuttiug his throat, in Kent-ad .r;. The prosecutor, a young man about Is years of ago whose neck and bead were bandaged up, mid be was t•.t. dryer, Mid resided in Landon.. Bermondsey. Ahoy! half-psat eleven on the previous night be was pasam. Cutle•court with another young man on his way home. when be saw the prisoner stooping down on the edge le the pavement, sharpening a larg.• knife on the kerb. atone. Just as they pasted him, the prisoner jumped up and exclaimed, " Now I'll do it. I'll cut his -- throat," and at the sams time he rushed at witness and 111a4 at thrust at his throat with t h e knife. Witness aaniel tie blow off and was running from bin, when the prisontr seized hold of him and cut hint on the hack of the neck and the lower part of the back of the heel. As soon a, Le had done that he made use of a fearful oath and tar away. Witness being nearly exhausted from loss of I.lasi mailed out to a nuts to follow him anti secure Lint and then he was conveyed to Guy's Hospital, when his wounds were dressed. Had not spoken to prisoner, or ever to his knowledge seen him before... The prisoner in defence said he was a hawker. and I. /1 , 11 in 14 public-house • number of fellows insulted 1,1111..101 when he left they followed him out, knocked him about. and robbed him of le. 6.1. He then used 144 knife itt self-defence. A constable informed his worship that there had tell no disturbance in the street se he had plumed the Csa::e only a few minutes before... gr. Woo'rich observed that he should commit the i.e. Goner to the Old Bailey for trial for the attempted munl, r, but as the surgeon must be in attendance to complet e the depositions, he remanded the prisoner until Tuesday ist‘:. I 460.900' Bridal (k)loA. ep.et.,18741 100.008 1 Do. 1996 .... I Cs& 00e.6 p. e.,18774/ Do. !Vera, Feb.&Aap. ' Do.ey :ret.Mar.drawp. 11.11171..ti0111 Do. 6 peret.Jau.S.July 466.8.) 1 Do. Speret. Ifts.Btock 190.06`[. C. tot Li !Jonas per.Dl73 do.lBoo-1900 ; D.. 4.). 189090 .... Do. do. 189091 996.;.) , ) Do.6p.e. Ap.dOcll9ool 100.000 Ce.:ou. Is or. 166 9.6p.et 1110.0, Do. 1378. do.. 1.008. w. Cc. 1.972 d 0... 7161,00‘ .81.turithuo 6 per ct.,1873 11110.‘00! Do. 1878 too.ouo Do. 1882 140.0001 Do. 1896 166.6 Natal. Gov. II per coot.. MOW New Broos.Gov.Operct. 1133.801' New 3.)uth Wales Gov_ 6 p. ceut.,lB7l to 1876 8,671,5:6:, Do. 6p. to 1893 S.lO *Pi Do sp. c r. 18.1 to 1876 1640/0 New ZeoLsod dper wed. 1.0.811. 'lo. Boer cent. 06).4.0 Do. 6 per cent 1891 1 , t 4 111/1 JUDetEitie 21, ~05 N.. Z;...)tta 6p. 0.,1876 1.860..) Queensland Doe. Op. M. ....i. Aust. Gov. 6 p.6..67.77 761.600 Do. 1879 sad apw4L, ti6•.kued.l(l,:.tiov.eigke.lso. July 7000100 Do. 6p. April& 00 BRITISH MII4. !to. I ih I MINE. Cht~ert•w .. I , lllfort Anal. a , lier. 0. Con. aarlatch ) 1 Drakevral4 lEast Basset (Mogan) - 224 Ewa throdon Etat Own BrPs :Cut lir mill. /66 !thud Lovell .2. W. Kamen Cratittit )' 111.2.6 Granbler & y 2.. Autryn. 66 'Gr.itt Limey (Limited) ell !Great South Tolgue te. Tor llehton) 'Gremlin* iteruts foot Vllnßatou Th,mtit 6.10.6 ;Margenot (Coy Lelaat) 13.17.6 :Mark* Taney I Mwroly lion Ore Nee nolo* ... 5 I N.rth R ok**; sa I North Wheal Crony I.r.opr United :Providence (V. Lelant) 10.6.7 8. Caredon (61. Clew)! 1 1 'South Coodurrow 3.2.0 ;8 . . W. ?ramie (Illepa ) 18.1119 'Atm Path ' 36.16.6 Tin Croft I 9 , West Comet (Illogen) W. CSZAIIOII 'Llskeird) 14 Wen (mimics ll Wen t , etott 'Wh. Batset (ninon) lt )91h. Duller (Bedrath) l6 'W,M.tryAntt , Menthol ) 8 'Wheal Seten 1 Wh. ?Manny t 1199.1 0:3.0 IFORMON 11I1VI. I PiL ICL prices. I Sale.. Par eDm. 1 : i 1 2 pal ' 3 l . t i l s a 10e 1 21 14 4 21 1 :17 ! an 1 1 _ lint 19 .. 1 _l4ll_. rs! all I I 1 I 2 1 MI parl idis , all T . S I 421 4 40 I far 7 4 1 - 1 41 Is atl as 4 6 4 8 die 6 W au It .- pm ... - Pm Yn I ItIM. 35.409 1 '• Mara Mos Waited) 100.000 I , Ansio-nraaGold(Lia.) ; WY)) 5) 'Australian 15 . 001 15 ;Caps Copper (United) 25,040! 2 ICapula Silver (Umltedi 30,003 5 ,CdontalasG•tt Mia.,L' 10.000 20 ;Coplapo ;Limited) 1O), Ito' I 'Don Pedro. N. Del ßey 26.000. 3 East Del Rey atoned) 15.500 2 Fortuna • Waited) •• • • 50.0 o) 2 irrontinotßoliviaGold 10.0u0 20 :General 68.000 1 • Kapunda Limited) 15.0.10 S User. 'Limited) 1,321 5 Lusitanian (LJntitad) 50.000 4 :P4mikitio Copper (L) 30,000: 6 'Pegareos Gold (Um) 11940 VI 'T'onigibaud3ilverlge4 100.000. 5 Port Phillip 12.00 50 'll..ysl Cobra Copper 113L000 1 ocottish AnstrallUm ) 1 20 *.t. John del ley Um 43170 30 ,lltilted !legless, Um ) 30,000 S Val Antigoria Gold 50,000, 1 VallatizascaGoKLlm ) 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal (Um ) 6.000 10 Val Samara 'Limited) 51,00* 6 Weals°. Gokl ;Limited) 30,0001 1 .Worthing i Limited) 75.0001 I Yorke Penlnsula(Lim , 41.0 W I udansgatitaaa (Um ) IIDICHLLANIOUS. So. 13A I Conzamase. WACO 10 Angto-AmericanTeL(L) wpm 110 Anglo-Mencius that I £OOO.OOO , St. Atlantic Telegraph 1 4000,000 St. Do. 8 111117 Cent. 110.000 86 Anneal 11,000 26 'Australian M. LBUL(L 14,000 10 BaugparahTea 67,000 10 Berlin Waterworks (L.) 15,000' 1) Do. New 000 100 'Bolckow Vaughan (L 40.000) i ,Bombay Gra (Latched MOW 6 , Do New 6.0001 50 British American Lead 634.760 St. R. &I. Mag. Tel (L.) 1 64,000 1 20 British Shipowners 6,915, 322 Canada Company 50,000' 10 Canadian Loan& Inv(L) 06.000 SI !Ceylon Compass 12.000 1 ' Ditto A 27,000 20 'ChbuSt.ShipaLoo6ll 30.000' 10 City Discount, Matted 20,000. 26 eltyof London& Pro.(L 16,041, 30 'City el M il an Impro.(l. 4.9631 30 I Do. 116.0001 U ,City of Moscow Or (L ) 5.1.000, 60 ,City Wilms (Lim.) 30.000' 50 :lamited) 10,000: La I Do. 60.000 10 .Commercial Untonaria 40,000' 10 'Com. of Afrtcatillar.(L 17,600 10 Continental Un.Oas (L.) 10.0e0 Lb Prof.? ¢a 100,000. 10 ,C. lone. of (L) (I) 10,000 60' Do.of Ma (L) 100.30261. St. Crystal Palace /1100.320. St.. Do. Preference £877.000' M. De. 6p. et. Pep. _DWI 7.600. Le Darjeeling (Limited) 10,040 100 DiaimuntAimpmatles(L` ' 14 i 000 10 liastern MUM Tea (L. 10,000 60 'LlndisLaad.C.&llla(L, 60,000: LO 'IL India Brig. & 1 60,000' 10 Ebbw Vale 113.8131 9:1 Eorrti.u3Com.&Trd.(l ) 1 £1129.676 31. F.lectric Telegraph 1 70,000. 7 fring..t.lias.Copper(lAti 10,000 60 kim. and Foreign 10,000 . MI ,Eng.t3cottlehMarla( 3+ooo WOOO 10.0 , A) 300,000 20,000 20.000. kW° 100,100: &M? 60,000 150.000 100.0001 . . 144000 60.000 1,003400'1 20,000, 4,00 1%000 60.004. 12.000 to,ooo' 148.1k16, 3,000. 6000' .0,0001 10 20 Forva: Warehouse (L.) SO 'Gelll wars ;Limited) 10 GeneralerediteUtl ) 16 Gee. Steam Ka bU llorue &Coloolal v ra7; 10 lionglS °nig & Mina Ow SO Hudson's Hy 20 lin. Laudeo.Marasillas Carrying (Lis.) 2D Intern at. Flosa.Boc.(4. 20 Internat.Land Cradl2L 60 Kai6T 1..;;a: ' 20 Dalian Irrig.lan.C6o ) 100 Do. 6p. e. 1140 r. leg 60 'land elecolities(Lls.) 16 Lond.AerkminTrading e< 'Lon. RCaledoa. M. (L) . 10 I Lou.(aan‘yLand&B.(L)l 6 . Loud. DistrietZeleg.lL l GO w 4 . Elm& Amp. L)I , 6 .Lo a d. O. ooulibase. LI 10 Loud. & 0 laag . Eng . Co. 10 'Lund. ProvinclalMarthe I SO Madmilzrlo6. a Coml. . . I 1 Op. ct.g.bylndlanGov 10,000, 26 Mario. Investment (L) 12,100 , 10 Illatuithus Land, &o. (L) WOO. 16 Wain. aston. Tel. (LI 10,009, 50 , Warcbant Shipping (L ' wow' so 11111 wall 11.Ld.&Dock(1 1 40,009 60 IlillwalllroaWorks. _ 21.6001 10 , Natal Land & Col.C. C_ L.; 120.000, 25 National Dta. Cola. (L' 41.000 1 25 Do.Now,leatm.lltobawd 10.000 1 25 'NatlonalPror.llarlaa(L 10.000j100 NauonalateaniNay.(l) 4,000' 10 ;140r1m0daCoaalion(L.` 6.000110 Do. New 13.100, 10 , NewConsolldat.Dla. (LI :,000 6 Sow Quebratts, 1.101114.6 10.000 26 :N.l.alsad Lk M.Ag.( L) 10,000 21 'N.rwabonll'..t Loan (L) 16,000. 10 •NorthernammaTaa(L) 26.0001 10 ! Do. 11 K 67,176, St. N. Bels.Anatraladan (L) 40.000, 110 N.llrlt.it Merean. la.(1 ' 40,0001 56 `Ocean Marine (Inatina 10.000 ' 60 .Oriestalrinanotalf Um. 110.000! 6 lOrlentalOsa(thaltad) 10.0001 6 i Do. New 40 ,000 10 'Orlost Inland Steara(L) 26,000 10 Otiso & dtkland lomat 110,000, 6 'Ottoman Gas (Limited; 62,500! 10 i humans N. M. Stea*L.) 10.214' 6 1 Do. do 0100.000 It. P401121v. Wad& 3114..(L) 20,00. 60 rwaloaulara O.Stoma 10.0/0 . 60 i Do. do. New 10,000. 60 'lllymnay Iron 10,009 16 , Do. New 34,400 26 'll.loJ.Cltylosprow(L) on 50,000 10 i Ito Janeiro Gas (Una ) all 16,000'100 'Royal Nail Steam 4ll 4300,000 U. :ileotAnstra. iDrolli. (L .110 20,000. 20 Soc.flnan. 611,0140(L lO i i 20,000 60 & Afrkin 11.&11a(L) I 14,000 U !louthAustrallanLand 6ll 6220,000 St. ISul Do deny marlos Tel/gran& lOO —.. 1 I 1 il4l.Coodana.&llaln(Lk all 117 • 2°° 2° i Do. Do. I 15 100,000 20 Thsniaa&Narsayln.(L 2 7,600 10 , Trfnldad Potrolonra (L 31 27,500 10 11'rusktAnakeyof Ansi 1 60,000 20 'f. &L. Co. of I.T. 5 100,000 60 , Uri. Marino of 1.14 w. r 6 c.... 11 30,000, 6 11:n1W K. Zan. Co. L. all 10,000, 20 Unman. Mahn* Ins. L 6 10,000! 30 Van Diemen's Land (L) 111; 111160001;100 Vlotworof Egys l ,lfor.fL all 110,000 , 50 Warrant Mono* (Urail 10 10.000 •60 , Womln&ta&Pac ls o 2l ( so • 51 1.616 916. I Pd I U. prior. I WM& 111 10 id' Par ‘Pul _6 _4.4161 111 lip. fa. . !I 1 die, 4 a dis 22 1 25 88 93 id, 69 41 7 014le! • Id4l 4 412 1 l Pm. ldla par 11 %diall 1 1 dil 3 Ws 8 Idr dr 17 18 14 11 dls • 744 sr 1 Us fp * .. 141 • •d 4 • to • 4 4114 4 3 d 11 11 ti I 6 Ti leas 6 6Ms 14 1401.341 41 31146 138 163 Kel l 1 1 3 6 dial 1 141 i li - i t il Par Pal 2 1 lice It 28 Si 3 9 419 _7_ _9 IN 1e 1N :111dI: II 2 2N. .9 .9 If 11 4-r * 18 17.11. a $ 1 fi ti . dl.l Adis par :d 19 20 it 1 2,201 8 7do dl% 10 0 • 30. is 8 opm 3 Sipm • Ms 16 13 dls 011 nPrn 6 3 4 7 0 i star 16 18 16 160 r ad 10 I da. Paa 1 War S . 3_ 86 39 4 6368 15 IS pm: xl6 41 1 7 8 20 21 21 19 106 108 123 218 7 6 61 444161 83 85 65 66 2 3 21 21416 33 3 el, i 1 Ili I Oh 1 imi id li t+ 3 . 201.1 id - 72 73 r 7 Ok dk xd• 4 Lo! :di MARKET& TALLOW.—TEMRSDAT KTILIIINO.—The market was cleady t • day. itpot,ele ; klarr.A, eta. W. to 43a ; Apra to Aube, to 435.. October to December, 43.. ed. to 435. 9,1. COITON. LllllOOOO2, 12$. IL—Steadier market at ye terdsre prima. Eathnaled sake to-day, 0.000 balm, pm, ding 2,000 speculation and export. 1,500 American, to 15d. ; 400 Pernam. Me., 134 d. to lbtd. •; 100 Marmara 1%. to 15}d.; 100 Maggio and Bahia. 13d. to lid.; MO , to Md. ; 100 Smyrna, lltd. to 120. ; 5,300 garat,ta t t li, , Matirsa,lol4. in 121 d. ; Sande, itc., nitt . Dhollerah, 1124. ; fair Oontrawuttee. 112.1. : fair Broach, 1114 Mir KBo wed ;,: hir Egyptian. led. : fair Pernam, 1:4 middling l42d. middling Orleans, 14) d. WOOL AND WORSTED.-:Bita ronn, FEB. 14.—There is a more gloomy feeling in the market this morning. The Winn during the week of some houses connected with the kraal,. trade seems to have destroyed confidence to • great extent T . , transactions in wool are restricted within the narrowrit Staplers who sell must submit to still lower prices. There se notwithstanding some who seem ilispoacel to retain their sui in the belief that • turn for the better is not far distant. stoili are low, which is a very favourable circumstance, and hellos In the country, who seem to have a very Inadequate conceptis of the torpor which prevails In this market, are beginning t, relax Y their Prices, though not to an extent sufficient') les to induce • large transfer of wool to this seat of consumption. In worsted yarns there is niece, to relieve the flatness •hick has no king prevail.) With the exception of a recent demand still apparent which has sprung up for Russia, the business done by the export buy e r. is restricted to the lowest point. Stocks abroad, however, are tight. and no far the is favourable. Many spinners are working pretty large y to stock on account of this difficulty, that 11111.1% are scarce, and If short time be resorted to they hoe them. With some exceptions priice are still drooping. 'fie demand for pieces still continues quiet. Plain goods are, gene rally speaking, slow of axle, and merchants are able to sum! ) their requirements from stock. Certain sorts of allinarter Orleans alone form an exception to the rule. Makers of lanky =are far front being busy, and receive few fresli orders. are irregular. LACE AND 11081KRY.—Nornuall Alt, Fin. 14.—There ha rather lees depressed tone In the lace trade this week titan far some time past, as bread London buyers have town aelectuas small sorting-up parcels in anticipation of the spring. Dart, are abo a few shipping orders in hand, and there are ressoruble grounds for expecting a tolerable spring trade. The bowery branches are on the whole rather quieter, several home Inures holding in their orders In the hope of a reduction of otter. Some counts of yarns are a little easier to buy, while others so, firmly held. The American orders are pretty well worked op, hut there is a fair amount of business doing fur the Austral= market.—" Nottingham Journal." CORN.—BtawmoRAN, Fp. la.—At this days market there was a small supply of English wheat. hut the demand for ft as. not active. In some instances Is. more money M. paid fur the better descripUons. Foreign was premed. and rather chemst. Barley W. to l& per quarter lower. Oats beans, and peas teat- to; downwards. BRIM!, FIB 14.—0 n our market to-day Engbah wheat war in short supply, and met a moderately fair sale at the ratei this day sennlght. For foreign the inquiry was very Waite!. at the decline noted last week. Malting barley dull, with sans. In buyers favour. Grinding very scam, and sold at extra:: prices. Oats in fair supply. and demand limited without alters tion lu value. Beans and malts Is. per qr. lower. - - DEVIZES. Faa. lc -- The trade to-day has been decidedly better than tor the last two weeks, and wheat shows a dispwittoe c. return to former prices. Business throughout was I wok. led from ls. to 2.5. a quarter advance must be noted. We had a good attendance, and the market altogether exhibited colowlec able anliostion. In barley, also, • good trade wee done at tea week's prices. Other articles remain as before. lied white wheat, 225. thl. to Ws. ; best red ditto, 325. to Sia ; ditto mer white, :P.21. to 33a. , other sorts, 245. to tbs. ; bidet. Cs. : beans, M. to M. GI.: peas. IN. to 225.. retches, Ns 4. rye, 165. to 17a hue dour, 4M. to &h. ; best seconds, 44i. to Sels. Mascustnt, FED 14. • This dare market was sellatteedel, and holders were Arm in requiring the extreme 1.-enlist"( tin. 11:ft:df.,n'antlket.te"alleariluo articles . 00unrlypreavi‘linimarwtrans""' . . , YU. IS—We were moderately supplied with wheat, and buyers operated steadily at higher rates. There was . limited show of burley, and prices were arm. Oats, beaas. 4- generally sold at pekes dntlW to those of the previous week NEWBURY, MIL It —We had rather a short supply of when this day, the trade lively at an advance Is. per yr. upon week's prices Barley was not so plentiful, and sobd readily a: late rates. There was a good trade In oats at Is. more shone) Beans unchanged in value. EDINBURGH, FRB I3.—As compared with last week. wheat was ad. up on top, and 3d. up on average. Barley Wah ed. up , s 1 top, and Is. 2d. up on average. Oats were W. up on top, and La up on ►verage. Beans were 41 ad up on lop, and 24. id. up ..n average:—Wheat, 42a ed. to WM ; barley, 2:s. to 44. : oats, to to 3ta.: beans, 30a. to Ns. CATTLE —MuslinOlistf, FMB Is.—We received a mod suite of very useful beasts on offer this day . the trade steady at TU.,- dars quotattons. The supply of sheep was moderate; trite fair at full prices. Calves were a larder sur• demand (Aar. Fat pigs a large supply ; trade moderate. bid to 7N. per lb. ; mutton, bd. to 91rL per lb. ; veal, ;d. to Bpd. per 11.. ; loro PWS, as to da, fid per score ; µwhet ditto, ea 3d. to ra GI. per 114.111. Warn. Fie. It —The supply of beef at our market tuslay was much larger than last week. and there was a notk e sidc US Inurement in the quality. There was a steady trail at • slight reduction eau last week's prices best descriptions nuloing tneu Mts. to 705., and In some cases Tda. was still obtain:4, while secondary dessaipthins exchanged hands at Iron Oss. to 67a. per cwt. All the pet.. sere cleared early in the day. We had a moderate supply of sling, lint it Prove' quite sufficient for the demand. Friers were rather raacr, a n d a fair trade was done best anthers realising from aI. to Uttl.: and ewes and secondary mar des front ed. to JA per lb. All -a offer were sold. The tainsititiments tsf Irish store cattle erre larger this week than they have bees for some tune past, let trade was dull, and a number were left on hand. The supply No was not so large as last week. and buyers have already sup , plied themselves. Trade was rather doll, especially for anon dew- 14 0 101 w: prices, hoWitIVCT, showed little alteration, Iva'e pig. and porkers realising from Os. to as . per tare. Nut much doing to hunts. YEa. 12 —The supply of sheep was not quite Is large as ustl'al, and prima ranged front ad. to ny per lb. for good wethers. No.TnaIHAN, PCB. 13.—N0 cas•a of cattle plague hark: occurred in this district of late, the her stock markst was Vida opened for the ftrat time for some mouths. There MY a cod attendance of buyers, and the stock. ge•uerally, was of racelloit quality. The market was, however, muiewhat broken el , There was only a short supply of 'weak which sold *vita adveneed prices, best quality realising from Oa to tO. NI lrt stone, and ilecomi quality fetched from ss. tows tichad a•d show of sheep, the sale for which was pretty fair, at ail p• for thst class kind., and for second ditto irom 7.1 M. pigs fetched from Ga. 2d. to to ; awl 'wenn pigs were 5..11i it from Gs to 44. titi stock at market: saturdav—PS:s. Ut Wednesday—Beasts : 10s; calves. 2; sheep, 745: Pigs. EMNIMKOH, Fan 13. - The number of cattle this 111..M.4 525, being 132 head more than on this day se'nnight. fags coo slowly etlectod, at a reduction as compared with List week oi IL per stone. Top price, en. 9d. cUrreat, as. to as . downward. The supply of sheep was 3.410, tieing Wan on this day week. The demand was good, hut prier. ecen In a good many instances tat per lb. down lop pike, current, ; eyes, 7.1 to dd. per lb. red lop brought " per sane six to eight weeks old do , to Ga. a head. \ hers in market—Fat cattle, 424: store do.. W.; milk coin fat sheep, 3,015: pigs, :NO. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CA , PBRN.-IP!brearr 13. at Burton Britton, lite silt ti J. Capers', Lek., of a daughter. CliAPSlAN.—Yebribey 13, at Latmeplacc, the •de of Chapman, Esq., of a son. DAV EV.—Yebruary 13, at Swanscombe, Kent, the sited A. S. Davey, Esq., of a son. ERR A RT.—Vebniary 12, at Cedar-mad, Walluuu.greelt, the site of Y. W. nhart, gay., of &daughter. FORSTER.—rebeuary 12, at ilinston Vkarage, the wife of th , Rev. C. T. Forster, M.A., of a •011. JACKSON.—February 13, at Behire-park, ilatupsf.a.l, the *if , of J. Jackson, Esq., eta daughter. MARRIAGES. 11 0 1MON—JOYM.—February 12, at the pariah church. well. by the Rey. H. K. Cornish. Mr. .I. C. liotwni• held, to Jane Hannah, daughter of the late ' Pentrearon. Shropshire. 110Dtik.A--PAltli.—February 12. at the parish chant. moos. Kent, by the Rev. J. Hindle, W. lioduci, Rol , of Dubin, t. , If slim., daughter of colonel A. Park, late of Poreheiner.osn.re. WARNER - EA3rALL—Febniary 12, at the A1d.,4 tbnn h. Sherhonm, by the Rev. W. H. 1,,c0n, F. 1 Warner. of ti lt" theater, to babel Temple, daughter of the lab. ti. E H. Eastall, of the lion. Lest India Company's Medical nersice. DEATHS. RAANETT.—Fehruary 12, at Bunyanhouse, Sydenbainpark. RE., Quoins, the wife of J. Itasnett. Esq aged . 4 . CASTLE.—Fehniary Is, at Castiestrec t, May, the sits Mr. C. Guth, aged Se. ROMAN.—February IA. at Mile-end.road, W. Homan, E. -I • aged ; many years a resident of Stratford. Ens, KNOWLES.—February 12, at Hurst-green, Sussex, c. J. Knowles, sot. egad 8 8. W M chir allediSk lLSO l l N N ... 72 : .o. 7 bniarl ebenaly a the 11.12::aRtai.Stranwu7raern. _ . 'elided and Published by WILLIAM KM HALM, of No. S. Lombard-street, in the City of lAdulon, Printer. of the °Mee. W Lnnibardetreet. hi the Precunt of Whitefrani. —. VIUDAT, FILBACUAIiT IS. MT. 16i 15 16 12 20 26 63 68 27 2i 102 104 106 107 41 66 60 II II 1 6 12i 10e id S In i 4 1616 liii 7 3 1-16 _Ms 1 R~! I / ar