The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-10 00:00:00

4 WARE LISTS.-(TillS DAY.) U. I rd. IDelskrt sad Sister _..1 GladoaaY !Cambrian —2! Cullman .. . DubllnanciliZ;e - t:losel Dunder,Porth,dAbdJsi ut scrip Cart !Matto. tad & Westeru l ,newt buten Ord. St 1 75 70 106 706 54; 40 45 • 4 64 48 70 71 101 104; 27 27 6 7 Do. IL A. AUL, No 2 Groat North of Scotland Great Northern Do .A I A rea.sodiv.tal Do.DllllOp.a4 Do. Ord. Dd. Div. Stork OR South Wool (Iro )1 Groat Wearer, Do.Stuur . VaLOus.Stkl Do. Mouth Wake Do. Do. N e Uncial** !Yaks Lon. ,Itrlchto. A.Cout Inodon.Chathent,&Dor Do. Mat. itston. A 6 pc. Loudo! North Wean. LoutiolutliouthWestern Mau. We 1...! Lincoluabi Metropolitan.... ..... Do Extension, divil dead 6p. ct tiUte7o: Metropoiltan Distake.. Du. _ do. I I ii.;:&Sir./ohilolwOilti l i ItallAnd D 0. 9 Mara ; Do. Dam. & Daby ' North hritiat Do. Ma ,Perth,Dand Smriero—lforivick Do. O. N. Para Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Btock.&Darll.4 1 Do do.. 1860-61 !North Londe* Ft It IL St IL Do do, 1466 tiorthft&ffordshby. & Wistmitlume ottlab Contral IShrupdas ISomth Devon South Ultra InshmikViokbyoWistoft; Vale ....... 111 111 IN x 1 80 11 40 44:: 24 27 11. 120 i l9O; 1% 16 11 4 114: 7577 44 46 114 1:31 Do. C Waterford a Kliketuit Widetioo a Whitehall' 100 10 •:. 110 114: 79 9' 3.4 lit' 1,?. 117 i 39 1 1201 4112 13 84 ti y pm, 112_ 79 334 4 eat 70 II': Ilb 41 it; elle ve us 15x I 2 1 Pro I 151 I;C: neat:NARY SHAWL% AND *Tall& La'Ars a "mill I >v.:or toy. SO 1 WEL 114 } 1.- 31 112 13 121 109; 10! 1.) 101 1001 Go 912 2 1; eldvertoo Clifford amaL Dm. O. Coo. (Turista ) Brakeman But Basset ( lbws) East Caradoa But Cara Brea Eut Oft milk East Lovell S.W. lumen rfavietk.)l Grumbler et St. Autryt Great La=m (Limited) Grua South Toimui . G. W. Vor (Holston) Grenville Henrys Foot lithigiton Downs Margaret , Vets Lelant) arks Va lley tlwyndy Iron Ore !New Setoo bg 91 91 93 100 102 BIIMSR POSSEBRIONL Bau.wAvs. :n 100 all 1100 n Dom. 13acie. In. Op.& Ib : l &ham ttLala Huron. I"NTPrit;;;;re ---- Baft..Braat..aGodericli 6 per ant 1072-3-4 Cal. &J. &stern sp. e.g.' Cape .a Dock Dock 6p. c. z .„ ll "" war ik 4lfitPrg e I Do. do. 6do 1 But Indian go. 6 d 0.... Grand Trunk of Canada Do. Equip. 11.15.6p.a.1 Do. Istpret Londe Da do. deferral Do. If ad put Bonds. De. do. deferred, Do. lad {wet. Stock I Dn. do. deferred Do. ab prof. Stock Do. do. deferred Great Indian Peniasula Do nu& 6 per ant Do. New do Do. New Ot 5. of India. it 6 p. rt per cent. Do. lOC wniteril et Cal;iail all Do. New all Do.l.Zapay.l67ll all Do. do. do. 11377-& Ludlam *Limited) 100 Madras guar. 69. oeat. 100 Do. do. de 160 Do. do. a do all Do. Fifth Ifitimmioa an 111 WA and llobooleo Dap Do. 0 p. oL, p0y.1090 Do. op. ot pay. 1001 N. R. of Can. Op e. Utp. & Wade. Ism. 6yr oust Do. UdEI Do. Punjanb d 0..... Do. bid= 04. Mal do. 1t..! 2i 107 106 Psi 1 1 1 1rml 96 100 Pv 13? L 3; 18; ISt 93 SS I 81_ 33 0, - if — 1 100 102 in 91 0:4 in bi 88 in 20 01 99 10t es 86 82 86 96 100 98 100 68 4 100 1 JOINT MI CK BARKS. Buss. 1Pd112.1 bta ou ßssik (LS4A S Alliance Limited I U Anglo Austrian S Angle r.lan(l.lia.) , 10 Anglo I talia n (Lladted) • IS Australasia i all Hankoi Br tiabOolumbin all Bank of Egypt bank of Otago (Limitoti): lisakof Virloris,Ausaral: Bank of Near Zetalsad 1 British & Califuntisa(L), British N. America C. Bk. halt; Ans. Chins' Chart. Wt. a bona, City Colonial ,0a5501144t44 Ban? n lI 4 i Deihl and Landes (4). 21 Kart Loathe (Lialltedi EaMera ftebaase(Lirm I 13p& mad Americas . le Eng. Ban kit. deJaneirok le Ing.lloota AimL Chartet an English sod Swedith (4)1 IP Imperial Bank (Limited; I Imperial Ottoman l• loalaa I an Do. Now Laud Mort Bic 1=14(1)1 6 Do. 6p. a. Dab. .1966 30 yrs' all Loa bk.ollielloo,Re.(L) 101 Loud sad Bouillon 46 Do. Now Loadoo&lLtvirliato(l) 4 Do. New. Ina at la pas 10 Do. do. do lO Loa. Ch. Bank of AsoirL all London and County ln Do il, New London Joint Stock._ London & Beath African' Lon. & 8. Wolin (IMO, London & Ve=a) London & W hy Merchant Beak (Lim.) . Do. New Mercantile&Earman(l) Metrop..htan (Limited) Midland Bank (Lim.) National of asetzslaala National of Liverpool N. Pro. of lingland Do. End & Srd Maus' ' National Bank New South Wales North Wigton Oriental Bank Carpi s Previa Baiddsecorp.(l) ?mum. el Ireland _ — fix South Australis /Nand of ft Africa tidos of Australia _ . iriic: el iiii — sod7xise.) Ualos a Loads' .... 10111 CM *AILWA' EAILWAIX tt Rotterdam la.(L *Two. Beigtea Z. Junction 'Rama° R. 1.71. ot(L) 1 1 0 1 . 4* Z:stenslas En=2:ll l ** *4. :' Do. Ranters of France —.. European Central (14 Great Lutennixiarg Imperial Mesiout Lemberg-Czernowltz (L) Nans&Liege By 'him D 0.6 p.c. YrL B4g. gov Northern of Yrance MILL B. Do.D.b ityr r r e Norwegian Trunk Prof. !Ottoman (Srayrnaitidln Paris, Lyone,snd Medit. Paris and unseen . Recife S. Preach. (L) Royal Sardinian Royal Swedish Do. 7 per cent. Sambre and Manse Da peroent l'reL Ran Paula L. g. 7 per et 41. A nat.& Lout. Venetian Routh East. at Portugal Southern el Prance...l intent and Savona West Flanders I Do. 14 per of Pref.! Went et N. W. of Trams n 64du II 9 dial, 7 6d* 61 13 xd 11 15 I 4 die' 34 88 411 344 M $77 so 8 9 gas 1 4 411 49 61 14 17 30 St , 111 124 35 37 a:PCI .14ni It d, I. 3 die 11 01 us IT isoe 1 2pa tj t IX 74 x 3 ta m xd 24 QM@ 80 33 11 9 19 17 Si 2010 2 4pp p.r 1 pp 1 24 t 3 66 67 40 42 111 121 IA4. It 10 40. 92 94 I 15} 16e 11 9Ms 9 7en tidia -11 1 1 psi 1 *UM 62 64 _ 4 4 45_ la 614461 7 6d16 116 ss 27 I 12 11<D1 I 441 a 46 44 1 41 4 6 2 dial .21 i g - a I 14 111 dls 211 tri 20 32 13 13 as 18 30 44 46 21 Si 34 26 33 36 id' 91 10e i I 11 6 1 1 41 3t 1 9 5 i 15! 15 j II 92 4 6 71 9 91 :t2 id DRBIECTUEZ STOCILB. SIN I da. I *Nutt. I Pd I . Mr'. BC 01.1144 a 4 p.c. RiTr.l 100 MOW At U. Nem 4 p.c. J mit J 100 191u,.014 St ,U . WAIL —W. 31.-01.. ' I p. et., Jan. It July .... 'lOO MOW St LanutYkAp.e.Jaa./.117400 930.000 80. Lealtrl49.4p.e.lan &II) 100 114= St LAN.W.49.0.199 a July 100 SR Do. 3.9. e. Jaw& July 100 999,730 St L&S.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100 .. R. 141elland.4p.e.Jsn.RJuly 400 ..... ISt N. Bellisit, Z. P. & D.B.„s 11 p Cl, Yob. & Aug... 100 “,431 St N.l4dro.,4p.c.Jani4July 100 ! 93 95 ~, iSt 11003.13.11.,,49.c.ApAb0ut lel I —. tn, priaelo 75 84 I VS a* b 9-, - - 1 - ;1 6 - 1 -7 93 96 40,0001 10,000 --- , 110000 I 00,000: I .0,000 10 10,000 10 To:iiis 6 00.600 10 10,214 6 UOO,OOO fn. 39,0001 10 56,000 60 10,000 60 10,000 16 34,052 50.000 20 16.000 100 £l/00,600 BR 10.400 10 50,000 60 14,200 U &WM . St I 1 17,603 so} 100,000 50 7,600 50 17,600 110 WAN 20 100,000 50 25,000: 16 50,0001 !MP!! _6 p:000 I 20 Awe as lupi pa 111,000, SO So.ooo' 00 Crest FASI North ha, tAaal4prices.l 10111 31 301 11651 4 9-16 j I 6n l 10 26, 10 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. P.L I CL plwa married a catholic, and who afterwards marries another woman, from pleading that marriage in defence to an indictment for bigamy. Mr. Muir, on the part of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, obtained leave to bring in a bill for the more effectual preventing of bribery and corrupt practices at elections. Mr. Burr also obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Labouring Classes Dwellings Acts (1866). The house then went into committee on the Offices and Oaths Bill, on the first clause of which a discussion was raised by Mr. Candlish, who moved the omission of those portions of the clause which relate tothe office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ire land and throw it open to Roman catholics. Mr. &unman strongly supported the amend ment. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TUENDAY, Aram 9. 95 97 94 96 94 96 114 86 84 86 193 105 106 ICS 105 107 104 108 92 94 1119 104 107 100 105 107 103 106 105 167 106 106 104 106 96 100 96 98 Ix the House of Lotim yesterday, the Earl of MALMESBURY announced that it would be pro posed that their lordships should adjourn for the Easter holidays on Friday, the 12th inst., until Thursday, the 2n4 of May. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE, in moving the second reading of the Land Tenure (Ireland) Bill, said its object was to give facilities for volun tary contracts between landlords and tenants in Irela nd . Lord MCENCR said he did not wish to oppose the measure, which was well meant, but he suggested that it should be referred to a select committee. There was a deep and well-founded sense of grievance on the part of the Irish tenants, and until they had removed that feeling by granting compensation for improvements, they were only tampering with the question. The Earl of MALMEMBURV consented to the second reading without prejudice to the principle of the bill introduced into the Commons by Lord Naas. He suggested that both bills should be re ferred to the same select committee. The bill was then read a second time. Mr. Morrszu. expressed hie belief that there would be no peace in Ireland until there was perfect religious equality. Mr. Newdegate, Mr. Vance and Mr. Kinnaird opposed the clause, and Mr. Pim strongly sup ported it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, while he admitted that there were good reasons for throw ing the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland open to Roman catholics, said there was a great difference with regard to the office of Lord-Lieu tenant of Ireland ; and ho thought it an unwise and indiscreet act of the Roman catholics to press for a change of the law with regard to the Lord- Lieutenant. He believed that their doing so would revive prejudices and excite animosities which were happily subsiding. The Vice-Admiralty Courts Bill and the Canons Railway Bill were respectively read a second time. The Marquis of Wssructru called attention to the prevalence of ritualistic practices in the church of England, and in a speech of some length contended that in the event of a commission being issued it would not be entitled to any confidence if several of the bishops were appointed on it, especially the Bishops of Oxford, of Salisbury, of Gloucester, and of Chichester, whom he charged with popish observances. Mr. Ocaurross supported the clause. The functions of the Lord-Lieutenant as to ceremonial were of a high order, but his political functions were of a leas order than that of the Secretary of State who directed his policy, and who might be a Roman catholic. In the government of the three kingdoms they ought to have respect to the cha racter and the conviction' of each country. On a division the amendment was carried by 143 to 140. No opposition was raised to the other clauses, and the bill passed through committee. The Transubstantiation, &c., Declaration Abo lition Bill passed through committee unaltered, an amendment moved by Mr. NEWDEOATE to retain the declaration, but couching it in less offensive terms, being rejected by 135 to 76. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH complained of the unfairness of the noble marquis in bringing for ward this question when he knew the Bishop of Oxford was engaged in his diocese at the confirma tions. The Marquis of WLSTMEATH said he should have postponed Ma motion if ho had not been afraid that the royal commission would be issued. The subject then dropped, and their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUFADAY, APRIL 9. IN the Hoosit of COMMONS, Mr. GLADSTON E gave notice that in committee on the Representation of the People Bill, in the event of the amendment limiting the rateable value in parliamentary bo roughs being adopted, he shall move that whenever ' the rateable value of any tenement falls below 51. by reason of any deduction of less than 20 per cent. from the gross estimated rental, the occupier may claim to vote if otherwise qualified. Sir M. Pare moved for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the means adopted by the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company for raising the share capital and exer cising their borrowing powers under the various acts of parliament authorising the construction of the main line and its extensions and branches." He said he should be wanting in personal candour if he did not admit that, after the unfair and im proper manner in which his name had been mixed up in the affairs of this company, he wished on personal grounds that the committee should be appointed, but he asked for it on public grounds alone. The line, including all its branches, was only 136 miles long, but there had been passed 26 acts of parliament for its construction • there were five distinct undertakings, 29 separate s hare powers, 24 debenture powers, and no less than 13 Chancery suits were pending to determine the rights of the various parties. He thought that an inquiry into these matters would be useful in influencing future legislation. The Criminal Law Bill was read a third time and Passed. . The other orders of the day were disposed of, and the house adjourned at twenty-five minutes past one o'clock THE DISesENTIENT LIBERALS. The following letter from Professor Fawcett was read by Mr. White, M.P. for Brighton, at a meet ing held in that town on Monday evening : Howe of Commons, S.W., April 8. My dear Mr. White,—l am very glad that you are going to the reform meeting at Brighton this evening. Pray tell the meeting how much I wish I could be on the platform with you, but I am sure you will agree with me, that in an im portant debate it would not be advisable for both of us to be absent from the house. Your views on the present dif ficult political crisis so nearly agree with my own, that I believe the opinions you will express will very accurately represent what I should desire to say. Men who, like ourselves, have always advocated household suffrage, are placed in a very painful dilemma by the " in struction" to he moved this evening by Mr. Coleridge. It appears to me that that motion, by distinctly affirming the necessity of fixing a line beneath which there should be no enfranchisement, aims • direct blow against the principle of household suffrage. I can in all sincerity say that we have both given the subject our moat careful and anxious consideration. No one in the house can be more desirous of voting with Mr. Gl..dstone than we are ; and although it is most painful to be even temporarily iso lated from our party, yet I am confident that our constituents, after hearing your statement, will approve the decision which we have resolutely formed, not to vote for Mr. Coleridge's motion, in its present style. Whether it may be incumbent upon um to take the ex. treme course of voting against the " instruction," must be determined by the events of the debate. The great in justice of the tory Reform Bill is, that it imposes new re strictions upon those who will be enfranchised. I am hopeful that we shall be able to remove these defects in committee. If the liberal party had thought it desirable to take action before going into committee, • clear and distinct issue ought to have been raised, which would have been at once understood by the whole country. We should, for instance, have attacked the most vital defect of the bill, and should have affirmed a principle, to which every liberal could have given a cordial assent, if it had been moved, that all to whom it is intended to give the suffrage should be placed with regard to payment of rates, registration, and residence, in the same position as those who now have votes. In con elusion, I will only say how rejoiced I am that we shall be able to act cordially together, and sincerely hoping that the meeting may be thoroughly successful, believe me to be, my dear, Mr. White, yours truly, J. White, Esq., M.P. HIES MY Fawcxrr. 1 1 The CHANCELLOR of the Excirsqusu, after pay ing a tribute to the worth of Sir M. Peto, said he did not think the house could enter on such an inquiry. It was not connected with its duties. If they were to inquire into this railway company, why not into other railway companies? and if into other railway companies, why S not into other joint stock companies ? . . . Mr. B;RINti asked Mr. Whatman whether he intended to persevere with an amendment of which he had given notice to extend the inquiry into the means adopted by three of the members for Huntingdon, Briatol, and Dover, for raising money for the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada and the London, Chatham and Dover Railway 1 Mr. WiLtreLts said after the statement which had been made, he should not proceed with it ; but he was perfectly willing to meet the hon. gentle men mentioned in his notice in any way they might think proper—an expression which caused much merriment. Lord CRANISOHNE said he thought the practices of placing such notices on the paper, and then not proceeding with them, should be disco Mr. CRAWPORD submitted that it woul u d l l e e d out of order for the hon. member to move a resolution affecting the conduct of members in matters not connected with the house. The SPEAKER ruled that the amendment was in order. Mr. Gladstone has addressed the following letter to Mr. Alderman Carter, the president of the Leeds Reform League, in reply to a communication from him : " 11, Carlton-house-terrace, S.W., April n, 1867.—Dear Bir,—l am much obliged by your letter. My duty, as you will lam sure agree with me, is to collect and to weigh with respectful care the various opinions entertained among those who are anxious for the prompt settle ment of the reform question by a liberal and equal measure of enfranchisement, And this duty I am anxious to fulfil in the spirit of trust and confidence, and with the belief that the spirit of mutual forbearance which has been recommended to parliament, as a whole, will not be found wanting in that portion of it which forms the liberal party. Your reference, however, to a rental of seven pounds leads me to say, that while Ido not think it would be prudent to revert to the franchise pro. posed last year, approved as it then was by the general body of reformers, I am also of opinion that any change we make must be a change in the direction of more liberal enfranchisement. —I remain, &c., W. E. OLLIATONZ.— Alderman Carter, Leeds." OPEN-AIR RRPORM MERTINO AT THE WEST-END. Last evening a meeting in favour of parliamentary refonn, convened by the delegatesof the western district branchesof the Reform League, was held in Portland-place. on the site of the Marylebone hustings, in front of the statue of the Duke of Kent. Several hundred persons, chiefly working men, were present. The proceedings were ex ceedingly orderly throughout, and the meeting separated, cheering for Mr. Bright and Mr. Mill. _ _ Mr. T. BARING and Mr. FRESHFIELD both Com plained of the injustice done to them in the notice having been placed on the paper and then not brought forward. Mr. Wsrsix bore testimony to the honourable conduct of Mr. Baring in the matter referred to. Mr. K. HODGSON vindicated his own conduct. Mr. GLADSTONE, who also paid a high compli ment to the character of Sir M. Peto, joined the Chancellor of the Exchequer instating that the subject was not a proper one for inquiry by the house. Mr. Serjeant GASILFA said Mr. Whatinan ought to retract his implied charges " almost on his knees." Mr. T. CAVE said Mr. Whatman had withdrawn the amendment because he was advised ;that the matters referred to were not iu the cognisance of the house. The motion was then withdrawn. Colonel FRZNCH moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the representation of the people of Ireland. He said he did not propose to disfranchise any borough, but he proposed that every constituency should consist of not less than one thousainlyoters, and where the borough did not contain that number—and in Ireland there were 25 of these—he proposed to add to the constituency by adding some other town to it. The county occupation franchise he proposed to reduce from a 121. rating to an 8/. rating, and the borough fran chise to a 41. rating. Mr. Vases said he could hardly think that a bill on such a subject, brought in by a private member, could find favour with the house when the government had promised to bring in a bill upon it. REFORM MELTING AT BRIGHTON.—On Monday evening a reform meeting, called by the mayor on requi sition, was held at Brighton. Mr. W. Conuigham, late member for the borough, was voted to the chair, and ex pressed himself favourable to the consideration of the present bill in committee. Mr. J. Wood moved, and Mr. W. 1). Savage, seconded—" That this meeting approves of theclauses in the Reform Bill which recognise the ex ten. *ion of the suffrage to every ratepayer ; but denounces the proposal of personal payment of rates, and two years' re sidence, whereby the proffered boon would be in • large measure nullified." Mr. Thompson moved, and Mr. Woodward seconded, another resolution, condemning Mr. Coleridge's instruction, and expreuing confidence that the members for the borough would unite in endeavouring to secure the enactment of household suffrage pure and simple, with the addition of the lodger franc hise. Mr. JlllllO. White, M.P., was present at the meeting, and spoke at considerable length. Holding, as be did, that if tiny have the will, we have the power, of making this bill a good bill, he was strongly of opinion that we should go into committee upon it. Supposing, as was alleged, that the bill emerges from the committee a bad bill—well then, the forms of the house required that before a bill is enacted it must be read a third time. - Lonl NAAs said he should offer no opposition to the introduction of the bill. Leave was then given to bring in the bill. Sir L. PALK called attention to the report of the commissioners on bribery and corruption at the elections for the borough of Totnes ; to the direct interference of the Duke of Somerset in the poli tical affairs of that borough ; to the ejection of his tenants after the election in that year ; and to the acts of bribery and intimidation stated by the report to have been practised by Mr. Michaelmore, the duke's steward. He said it was intended to prosecute an obscure innkeeper at Totnes, and he had risen to ask the house whether all who were implicated should not stand at the bar of justice as well as that unfortunate innkeeper. Mr. A. SevMouk said the innkeeper in question it was proposed to prosecute, not for bribery, but for perjury. He defended the conduct of the Duke of Somerset, and denied most of the charges. Sir R. PaLmea followed at some length in vin dication of the charges made against the Duke of Somerset ; and after some observations from Mr. H. Bxngsasy, whn expressed his belief that many members of that house owed their seats to the in terference of peers and the intimidation practised by them, and from Mr. Monaisom, the motion was withdrawn. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. —The only bill which passed through their lordship.' committees yesterday in the House of Lords was that of the Northumberland Central Railway, Lord Redesdale being the chairman. In the House of Commons' commit tees the preamble of the Mersey (Docks and Harbour) Railway Bill was declared to have been proved, and the clauses were settled. In Group 3 the various bills known as the Devon group again occupied the attention of the committee, the decisions in most cases depending upon the bearings of the respective measures. The Ilfracombe Railway, the Devon and Somerset and Bristol and Exeter Railway, and the Devon and Somerset Railway were fur ther considered ; and the Devon and Somerset (Extension) Railway MILS taken and proceeded with. _ . _ [Ad;ertiaement. 1 —HOLLOWAY'S PiLts. Wise Precaution. —The unwholesome vapour and frequent chills de range the animal economy to an Immense extent. and perma nently undermine the health, unless every now and thefi the blood be purified, the secretions rectified, and thenerves restrung. Holloway'. Pills perform these several neemardy °Mon with cer tainty. safety, and expedition. Old and young, robust and feeble, male and female, will find them pills an unfailing domestic remedy . not only in alight sicknesses, but also in more serious and dangerous diseases which spring from neglect of early symptoms. Yet, under the purifying and correcting influence of Holloway's inestimable medicine the appetite Improves, the digestion gain, st rength, the liver acts freely, the kidneys secrete abundantly, and health is triumphant. Lord Er.cno obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the game laws in Scotland. Mr. Serjeant Aamerraoxo obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the law on mixed marriages in Ireland, so far as to prevent a protestant who has 94 96 1151 871 06 97 101 109 961 961 99 101 101 109 91 99 91 92 106 16? 106 106 101} 1061 16 Ed. Pd. I CI. priced I Palm 7 8 6 7 370 300 :di 1 18 20 6 7 24 3 2 3 9} 2 3 4 17 10 17 19. rd, i 1 33 36 21 23 7 9 41_ n 40 60 7 9 41 6 S 3i 31 83 390 310 --- i -- ii 18 20 2 S 14 i 1 4 1 8 10 70 74 130 140 64 07i rs t 5 12 14 100 110 10 12 THE POLICE COURT& WANDf3WORTH. A young man, named torr;llcm7l.er, was brought be fore Mr. Ingham on a charge of committing • murderous attack upon Mr. Alexander Thom, collecting clerk to Messrs. Young and Bainbridge, the brewers, of Wands. worth, and with being concerned with another man not in custody in robbing him. The prisoner is one of two men who were tried at the Central Criminal Court on Monday last for robberies in Kensington Palace-gardens, and at Wimbledon, and ac quitted on both indictments. The prosecutor, on being sworn, said—l reside in North street, NYandsworth. On the 9th of January last, while on my way across Putney-heath from the Angel, at Roe hampton, to the Green Man, at Putney, about • quarter past 5 o'clock, it being dark, I heart foot steps coming at a rapid pace behind me. I looked behind me and saw two men approaching. Feeling that I must be careful, I stood up near the lamp at Ashburnton-house to view them as they passed me. I bad a full view of the two men as they came up and passed me. The prisoner is the man who passed me on the near aide. I then went on, and followed them. They proceeded nearly to the parish lamp, a short distance, when they both turned round. The prisoner, who had a bludgeon or a life-preserver by his side, came rapidly towards me, and struck me with the weapon over the aide of the head, cutting open my left ear. He gave me a second blow on the right side of my head, causing a wound two and a half inches long. My bat was knocked o ff when I was first struck. The second blow I received on my bare head. The other man came behind me while I was using my umbrella. I simply threw it out to keep the prisoner off. His companion seized my arm from behind, and took the umbrella away. I then pressed my arm against the cash which I had on my left side. I had my paper money in my waistcoat pocket, and the gold in my trousers pocket. I felt the other man feeling for my cash when I was tripped up, and I fell on the ground. I rolled to , the left side to lie upon my cash. The prisoner then put one foot on my neck, and the other on the lower part of my bo. While in this position he struck me three blows with the same weapon on the frost of my head, cutting it in two places. During the time his companion stood upon my legs, frequently moving his feet, and commenced tear rugi on the pocket. in the skirt' of my coat. I said, "Take but do not murder me, " knowing there was not any of value in those pockets. They succeeded in tear ing out the pockets, and feeling satisfied, they ran away across the heath. They carried off • pocket ledger, and • copy of Campbell's Poems. I next saw the prisoner in Newgate, when I picked him out of a batch of prisoners. I had been at the Angel, as I had business there, being collecting clerk to Meyers. Young and Bainbridge. I bad to receive money. I did not drink anything at the house. I did not only mark his face, but his gait and walk. When under punishment of that kind time would appear very long ; to me it appeared half a day, but I should judge the time while I was being ill-used and robbed was between six and seven minutes. I did not cry out. I should have been excited if I had. NT object was to keep quiet, on account of my cash. I dehbented two minutes before I pointed him out. He was in my eye all the time. I could have picked him out out of ten thousand men, I believe. I swear positively to the man. I was laid up for two months in consequence of the in juries I received, and attended ,by two medical men. I am not yet recovered. . . . . The Prisoner was remanded, strenuously protesting his innocence. RAILWAY SHAREHOLDERS' ASSOCIATION. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of railway share holders was held at Manchester to promote the formation of an association for the protection of railway property. The meeting was held at the offices of Messrs. Broome, Murray, and Co., accountants. The attendance included several directors of railway companies ; among them Mr. G. Wilson, Mr. S. Fielden, Mr. W. T. Blacklock, Mr. J. Radcliffe, and Mr. Madura.. Mr. 11. Rawson, chairman of the Manchester Stock Exchange, was requested to pre side, in the unexpected absence of Sir E. Armitage. The proceedings were at too late an hour to admit of an ex tended report by the last train, but the following resolu tion, which was unanimously adopted, will indicate the nature of the organisation proposed:—"That this meet ing cordially approves the formation of the Railway Share holders' Association for the protection of railway property, and pledges itself to give such a body all the support in its power. That the primary objects of the association shall be the stopping of all further expenditure in obtain ing or making of competing lines ; to promote friendly re lations between the various railway companies, and the ar rangement of all disputes by arbitration ; to enable the shareholders more effectually to supervise the appoint. ment of directors, and control the affairs of the respective companies ; and to consider the best method of extricat ing railway companies from their present financial diffi culties." In connexion with the subct of new lines, one or two of the gentlemen present spo ke with strong disap proval of the promotion of a new and costly line to Shef field by the London and North Western Company. Mr. Wilson said it was not desirable for any directors present to seem to take hostile steps against those equally inte rested with themselves in the management of their affairs; but, having said so much, he must add that the interests of railways generally would be greatly promoted by an abstention from the promotion of new lines for some years to come. He believed there was nothing in the traffic of the country or in the districts supplied at present which could justify a large outlay for new li nes. He would under. take to say from lug own knowledge and experience that no railway in this district could be constructed, eves under the most favourable circumstances, which could pay more than 2to '2i per cent. The following were appointed a provisional committee (with power to add to their number) to carry out the foregoing resolution :—Sir K. Armitage, Messrs. C. Trotter, J. J. Stilt, and Penny, Liverpool ; James Carlton, Henry Rawson, Joshua Felden, Har greaves, W. Agnew, Stuart, Harrold Lees, C. Potter, J. W' Hulse, and Joseph Heron, Manchester. THE CHANCERY VACATION.—To-day the several offices of the Chancery Courts will resume business on the termination of the Easter recess, preparatory to the com mencement of term, on Monday next. _ _ METROPOLITAN TA XATION. —Last evening crowded public meeting of the ratepayers of the borough of Marylebone took place at the Princess's Concert-room, Castle-street, Oxford-street, for the purpose of protest ing against a additional taxation as contemplated by the bill intro duced into parliament by Messrs. Ayrton and Tite for raising a 4d. rate for alleged improvements in the metropolis by the Metropolitan Board of Works. Mr. James Wyld, 1(.P., presided, and Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., was amongst the speakers. THE MURDER AT BIRMINGHAM. —Scott, the cashier who shot Mr. John Fuse, his employer, at Bit , mingbani, on Saturday, lies in the hospital, and is unlit to be brought before the magistrate. In conversing with the office= in attendance, he said it would be a great trouble to his friends he expected that his name and portrait would &ppmr in the Msatrated Police News, and he asked anxiously if that could not be prevented. Referring to the injury he had done to Mr. Charles Pryse, he said he did not intend to shoot that gentleman, it was an accident ; but be intended to shoot himself. Messrs. Pryse and Redman have discovered that Scott drew, on his account, on Saturday afternoon—one 001. note and ten SW. notes, of the Birmingham Branch of the Bank of England, none of which have as yet been discovered. Mr. Charles Pryse's wound is not likely to be attended with serious resulta. - - THE MURDER AT MANCHESTER. —We published last week an account of a supposed murder at Manchester by Joseph Wood, • pensioner, who had medals for dim. fanguished services in the Crimea. The prisoner lived with his wife and three children at Back Ash-street, and on Wednesday morning last, about 3 o'clock, he called up some of his neighbours, and said his wife had fallen off the bed and was in labour. On going to his house they found the wife lying on the floor, quite dead, in a pool of blood. She had several cute abo ut her, the principal one being a deep gash under one of the forearms, and it was supposed that, from this wound being neglected, she had bled to death. The prisoner had been to draw his pension on the previous day, and both are supposed to have had drink. The fatal wound is supposed to have been in dicted about 5 or 6 o'clock in the evening, after which the prisoner slept in bed with the children, in the room where his wife lay, till several hours after midnight, before he became conscious of what be had done under the intluenos of liquor. He was brought before the magistrates for exa mination on Monday evening, when, amongst other evidence, Mr. Charles James Cullingworth, surgeon and physician's assistant at the Royal In fi rmary, who mad e the post mortem examination, gave similar evidence as to the cause of death and the appearance of the body to that which had already been given before the coroner. He added that if the body was found in the same position as it was in when he saw it, it was impossible for the woman to have fallen out of bed ; and if she had fallen out of bed she could not have received the fatal wound unless she had fallen on • sharp instrument. The prisoner was then asked by Mr. Fowler if he wished to make &statement, when he said—" No, sir ; I shall reserve my statement till my trial comes on." He was then formally committed to take his trial for the wilful murder of his wife. He asked to see his child, the boy, whom he affectionately kissed several times, and then left the dock much moved. • Qtrzarrstows APRIL 9.—The Inm a n s t eamer City of Washingt on, from New York on the 30th ult., arrived here at 8.45 p.m. to-day with 29 cabin passengers, and 3,0001. in specie. She landed the mails and pas sengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 9 p.m. NORTH LONDON OR UNIVERSITY COLLEOE HOS PITAL.—Notice has been received of a bequest of 1.0001. to this hospital, by the late Mrs. Tildesley de Basset. of Holles-street, Cavendiah-square, HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE SToßaell, nerves, lungs, and liver, curing dyspepsia (indiges tion), constipation, Warriors, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hys teria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits, 60,000 annual cures which bad resisted all medicines, Including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Ties, at Is lid. ; lib , 2s. 9d.: ISh , 72t. ±4lh.. 40s. —Du Barry and Co., 77, ltegent-street. London also at Fortnum and Mamas: and at SI, Oraesehurehatreet . 4, Cheapside . 6;1 and 150, Oslurd street ; and all grocers and chemists.—(Adrer &Dement.] ~::IGIk " r,;. - i Jr ai Bettiskuotaip.cl,lNt Dn. 1826 ▪ I Car. Ilov (I p e.. 1377-84. Do. Sporck leb.dAug. ▪ I Do. epsrct. itsr.tiep. SArlaiali Do. 6 p•r ctJan.dJuly 585.804 Do peret. los. Stnck W. 4.00 01 Cap 414,1 ilopob pot. 1 en Do d 0.1860.1900 Do. do. 1880431 Do. do. 1890.91 166.000 Do.6p.e.Ap.dOct.l9oo ! 100,000 Caylon,Nov. 1.39, 6 pet 160,0001 Do. 1873, do.. 1.000.000 Do. UM d 0... 110,000 Ma-Irides, per 01..1873 100,000{ Dn. 1878 100,000, Do. 1010 1190,0001 Do. 1616 , LAW NatalOov.np e Ap.&Oc. 106,060 Now BronLOovAlperal, 1.136.000 New South Wales Gov.. p. 0rat.,1671 to DM 3A71,8001 Do. 6p. c.. 18811 to 1093 668,000 Do.6p a r,1867 to 1876 110,000 New Zealand 6per cent. 1,000,600 Do. liver cent. I 600,0001 Da 6 per cent. INN 36.1,000, Do do. 1401 JunedDee 260,000 Nova Scotts Op. a,1876 1860,100,9tranaland Gov. Op. eL j S.AuaL Gov. 6p. 6.,1741 106 7ti.600 Do. ICS sad upwds. IN 866,006 Ra6lov.6p. 6. Jas. My 106 LOOM* Do. Op. Ct. A6rlli 4o o 10? 1041 1 SI " BRITISH 1 Yu SP. I I ort! , B,akelr• liidrth Wheal crony 'Prosper United .... - IProvi,lenes Want)) .. S. Carleton (St. Clete) South Coodurrew 1 ~ le, Frakzes .. Stray Palk • Tin &Vett 'West Basset :filogisa) ~ W. Car.uten (Ltakeerd) West Chlvertou ..(West Selma .Wb. Basset (Ittogan).. Wb. Buller ,Redruth). WSlaryAnn ;Menton.) , Wheal bato n lin. Tr*lamer ILlski FOILZION I 8.1 1 130 0 1/.ooo' SO 16. 4)00 OS WO le 0.1.000. 10,000 1 20 10/ 1 1611 1 006 25,006 10,046 2 20,006 20 68,006 II 16.006 3 y. 927 6 iAlaosilloe Limited) Anglo-Draz.Gold(Llia ) 1 Amaralien Cape Copper (Limited) Carla Weer (Limited) Utoutaleeo..t 8. 1111;.i ColdaPo ;Limited) Doe Pedro. N. Del East Del By (I.lml t "liana (Limited) FroutliaottliolivLsoeic .General.. • Harolds ;Limited) Linares (Limited) Lusitanlan 'Lltnik4) 10,000 , i 'Pan ---- ulelllo Copper (L) 30,000, 6 Pestarena Gold (U 131.) 13,001 20 I PostrlbandS/IverLead 100.006 6 Port Phillip 12.000 60 Royal Cobre Copper Lto,q I Acottlsh Austral. (I.lm ' 11, 20 St . John tel Rey (Um 6.1,17 SO United Mexican (Unt 00,000 2 Val intlgntia Gold ',L. 60,0tal 1 YallanzascaGold(Una 10,001 10 Vancouver Coal Pal 6,004 10 Val Samna 'Llmlted 20, ' 6 'Waahoe Gold ;limited, SO, 1 'Worthing (Limited) 1 4 76, 1 Yorke Penlnarda(lana . 46400 S Yedansanutana (lAra. ll MC X LLA Ni So. l Ilk I oomrtittro. 1 Aagio-AmoricanTeL (Li Aaao-iliarican Mat Atlantic Telegraph Au l= cent. Australian M. 44k7 Aencoi h.i Var Tea aterworka (4' Do. New Bokkow Vaughan (L Bombay Cm (Waked Do Sew British American Land B. it I. Mal. Tel. (T) .. [Ukiah Shipowners Canada Company Canadian Loan& ' °6 101 1 1 ": 7=e Chlna9t.ghipt City Discount, Limited. Cityoftondonft.Pro City of Milan Impro.(4' City of Koecow Oaa (L.; Clty Cifires iLim.) Colonial ( Limited) Do. nussercial Untonans of Atriamiller.(L Continental Un.Gas (4, CoCop. M. Eng..Prefli p.c. C. Pone. of England (L; Do.ot Mauritius (L ) CrllPalace .. .Preterence Do. ILIA. Peep. Deb (Limited) _.. Assam Tea (L • Llndialand,C.& Pin( L E. India Deli. & .. Ebbw yak . . IgyptianCoriiird.(L Etectric Telegraph Do. New ling.&Aus.Coppe Com) Cut and Foreign di Eng.& Peottish7dartn.( Parbairnlrogineering lore-at (Warehouse (L ) Gleilivara (Limited). r • oral Credit & lits.( . l) Oen. Steam Navigatice Home &Colonial As.(L • HongiCone 4 China 014 Hudson's Im.landCe. mein= L Indian Carrying (Lim.' Internat. Innan.Soc.(4 ' Internat.Land CreditiL (Lilian Land Italian 'Mg. (Can. Cay ' Do. 6 p. a. Bds. r. 1879 Land SecuritielLim.) LontlitricanTr Lon. & Caledon. a tt . Lon.Coanty Land &B.( L Loud. DistrlctTeleg.(L Loud. Main. Asap. (L 1 Cond. 0. tnnilineC.(L ; Lond.&olasg.Eng.Co.(L Load. Provincial Marine Madras Drina. 46 Canal, 6p. ct.g.bylndlanGov. Marine Investment (L ilattritiusLand, ie. (L., Med& Erten. Tel. (L). Merchant !Shipping (L.; Illliwall T. Ld.&Dock(L` StillwalilronWorks. Natal Lang & CoLCIL ; National DI.. Com. L.! Do. New, Issued p. National Prey. Mariam I. National Steam Nay.(L, NertaiddaCoaletlren(L P!"Cm.PIid.".P.G•4I.I N.Zestand L&m.Ag. i t f.Taaland T.* Loom Northien Aiwa Tea L) Do. B N.Bris. Australasian (L : N.BAS&Mercan.l.n.(L ' Ocean Marine (thaw& Orientatilnanclalt Lbw s OrientslOacUmlted) Do. New Orient Inland Atean(L) Otago & Selland Invent. Ottoman Gee (Limited 'Panama B. M. Sienna.: Dn. do. !Teel itiv.Latut& !ULM ' Pent molar & o.9tessn ! 13T thymney Iron I Do. New all all Ago Janeiro Gas (Lbw) al Royal Mall Steam 4O ie.* instra Invest.(L lOO Soc.Plnan. dEs.wpte (L) 10 S. African M. & In. (14 0 ,louthAnstrallanLand all , Sabmarine Telegraph Do Scrip all Te).tbaatruc.&Malit(L). all Do. Do ll 'Thames& Mersey la(L) I Trinidad Petroleum (L' fN .T.&L. of Ans iai 1 T. & L Co. of U. C 5 Un. Marine of Liver. (LI United LiacountCorp,L l ' Unite A. elf*. Co. (LI all 10 per cent. pref., an I Do. rnivers. SI 'trine Ina(L)i • IN'an Dlemen's Land (L) 101 flosroyot 115,0(Mor.;1 11 all IN% arrant Pinnace (Lim. 10 Westlndia &Pacific n 72 : 1 1 4 74.1 7 5d PREFERENCE SHARES. gterE. E. Anglian A 5 per cent., 86. ,tern, Stockton and DarL B 6 per cent., 311. Moms. tiZe sI 1.6.6 &9.3 11&t6 tiZed 9.0.8 W. 10s. 6.10.6 13.17.6 4.10.6 36 51 1 2.11.0 8.16.0 10.6.7 Lto 18.18.9 116.15.6 Si I Pd. I A. pekes. I 3 'I I pr pm. idle pm 11 1 te ;pm xcl, 3 3"i la_ 5)... I I . d& 1 In 1 Odis Pff 7 1 8 dl. t 1 - Xci! 64 46 tt f tette pat 4 I (lit 1 iII j ndu, U. plum. 17 171 16 17 37 12 78 81 17 19 11 61 11 6 11 :ivra adla 10 26 91 91 1 1 *Us 09 71 2 1 die 1 dla par 1} 0221. 12 11 (Us If lidle 21 22dla 8 6 die 16 17 15 14 dl, It 10 din I .} 6 U Dm 6 6 41 8 IS 6 2 6 0' - 4 3as 21 16 100 104 106 108 11 4as T 6 di* 8 7 di. 14 3 dls 16 16 db 4 3246 133 176 4! II disl 9 7 di, I ism 4i an : I W an an an Ans. la Ili I 11 sll 1,4 61 104 bit 18 xd I xd xd _ld - 84 7711 Ws 2j 718 - Y 15-16 3 _dim f rt. 64 6 7 3 36 38 67 00 67 60 33 75 7 1 fl Y 4 93 97 120 126 7 0 di. ei 4441. 32 84 00 70 I si nal 2I 3 ploi 1 I P.M Qin la A I idls pal 11 2 Oltibal anti Attittattv. CHATHAM, Anti. 9. ARRIVAL OF THE 6TH DRAGOONS FROM 'RN A . —Yesterday the head-quarters and service companies of the tith Inniskillen Dragoons, with the regimental bawl and colours arrived in the Thames from Bombay, in th e chartered East Indiaman Agamemnon, Captain Nicholas Harden, with the commission of grub-lieutenant in the Royal Naval Reserve. The strength of the regiment is sergeants, x trumpeters, 3:39 rank and file, with two officer' wives and three children, 20 soldiers' wives and 4:t children. The hired troopship Beaumaria Castle, Capt a i n Gardener, arrived in the Thames, from Calcutta, to-day, having on hoard a large number of time-expired troops of various cavalry and infantry regiments, together with the left wing of the Ist battalion of the 119th Regiment. MARKETS. corroN.—LrvimPoot. Aran 9.—There has been more inquiry to-day, and prime are rather steadier. Estimated Wes to-day, 3,000 bales, Including 1,500 speculation and export coos American, 11d. to 1214. ; 300 Perniun, as., 13d. to 1314 50 Ilaranham, 13d to ltd.: 160 Masao and Bahia, 13d. to 1314. ; 200 EgypUan, 15Id. to 20d. ; 10 Smyrna, lilt : 3,241 Sprat, ad. to 12d. ; iladna, Ild. ; Bengal, lidade, Ike . 7,1 to 914.. lair Ilhollerah, lid. ; fair Oomranuttee, lid. , lair Bros* Ild. ; fair Bengal, 34.. ; fair Egyptian, 1514. : Pernam, 1314.; middling Boweda, 12j4. ; middling Orleans. IS/d. COTTON 0001A—MANCHIUTalt, APRIL 9.—The market foe cloth and yarn generally Is very quiet and depressed, rb„ market for shipping yarn has been very inactive to-day. timed a good deal by the political rumours column,* luxembum and Spain. The Germans have a good many omen on hand, but do Dot like to execute In the present state of the market. Other classes of buyers are much in the same way, and none are flits Cidto operate to any extent. In this state of things prices v e e. given way about id. per lb. as compared with the rateg last Friday, with little business possible at the decline. Home trade yarns have also been exceedingly flat, and have delined about id per lb. in price. The cloth market has been quit e u dull as that for yarn. The fall in prices has only the more di, pooed merchants to caution, and business has been confined ui bat few operations. The prices of shirting's have decliind ahoig ad. per lb., and mod goods are weaker In the same proportion. WOOLLEN.—Lizna, Aran 9.—There has not been much animation either in the coloured or white cloth halls this moo tag; the attendanceof buyers has been small, and their purchases bare been very limited, and restricted In wet cantata the sup. plying of immediate wants The demand in the tusloured hat has been of a miscellaneous character, though small a few gamin of tweeds and plain cloths have channel hands : the busir.ese done in coatings has been of a very insignifteant character. We have little alteration to report with respect to the builnens done in the white market : halsts are not in large request, the parcels which change hands are small, and great caution is manifested in all transactions with these g ,alt Medium and better descriptions are mostly in demand, though the Inquiries for these makes are far from numerous. Rates are without alteration. MAN 17 ACT USES. —llrDocasnsin,A nut 9.—Tbere have bees more buyers in the market to-day, Including a few both from Loudon and Ireland. Businms transactions, however, have not been Important, although a slight improvement on last week may be noted. Purchases are still made with great caution, chiefly in summer trouserings in which stripes are a prominent feature, but In all cases buyers seem determined to avoid being overstocked. The shipping trade also does not partake of that improvement which is usual at the present season. WOOLS. —III7DMIRSIPTICLD, Aran. 9—There is a little doing In the wool trade, but manufacturers refrain from making heavy purchases, although priors are considered easier. CORN. APRIL fk—We have an improved demand for wheat to-day, and our millers readily give an advance of Is to 2a. per quarter from last Tuesday's rate. No particular Altera. lion to note in the value or demand for barley or other articles. IPSwirii. Amur, 9.—There wan an extremely short sepals .4 all grain here to-day. Wheat sold readily at Its. per qr. over week's rates. Barley being nearly exhausted was rather dearer for the little shown. Beaus and peas fully as dear. Llvirgroot, Aria 9.—This morning's market was well attended, and wheat was in good request at an advance of 3d. to 4d. on white, and Id. to 3d. per vestal on red deacripUons on the rates of tills day week. Flour, Is. per sack dearer. Indies corn firm at 425. to 425. 3d. for mixed. Beans 3d. per qr. dearer. Oatmeal unaltered. Peas ls. per qr. higher. LYNN, Avail 9.—The attendance at our corn exchange to-day was not large, and only a moderate show of wheat, which met a brisk sale at M. per qr. advance epos prices of this day week. Malting barley Ls nearly all cleared off, the little offering realised late rates. Grinding parcels fully as dear. Beans and .ats, prioes in favour of sel Per , imperial qr. to the grower: —Wheat, white, new, Mike We re gibe. per imperial bushel, GM. to 66a. : ditto, red, 4011 a. to 4211 m, 595. to Gas. ; barley, beat Chevalier malting, Mahe to 5411 e., Ms. to 505: ditto, runs, Chevalier. ditto, 5111*. to 5311*., 41s. to 44a. ; oats, 11610 a to Saila.. 24a. to Ms. ; beans, CMOs. to ailbs., 424 to 465. ; peas. maple, &QC to Whs.. 375. to 41s. NEWCating-crop-Tegg, Avail 9—At our market this mottl ing we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers as well as from other quarters, and factors, owing to the improved re port from Mark-lane, commenced by demanding an advance of Us. per quarter, which hang resisted by our millers, business is consequence could only bu promoted by accepting an advance of Is. per qr. upon Saturday's rates, when transactions eventually to a fair extent took plane. Rear was held for an enhancement of Is to is. per sack. which had the effect of checking sales. In other articles little change of moment occurred. SALlventr, APRIL 9 —We had a moderate supply of all kinds of grain. and the attendance of buyers large. There was an im proved demand in wheat, at an advance of b. per qr. for all good samples. A similar advance took place in barley, hest malting and seed samples being still is seed nquest. Malt trade dull, and prices tom. Other grain met with an improved de mand, and sold for more money. Wheat realised 665. to els.; barley, Its. to 475.: oats, 245. to 395.; beans. 446 to 51W1...1 0198 . 40s. to 4/0.: rye, 376 to as. per qr.; tares, fe. 6d. to 7s. 66. per buahcl ; Dour, 454. to 60s. per sack ; malt, 72a. to 765. per qr. CATTLE.—SALISBrar, APRIL 9.—The supply of beasts today was short, and of middling quality, and the attendance of buyers limited. Business was dull, but all were cleared off at a reduction of about ed. per score. The supply of sheep. as regards numbers, was good, the general quality being Indifferent; and although trade was exceedingly dull, the stock ou offer was all sold late In the day, at a reduction of about W. per stone .4 Übe. We bad a fair supply of calves, which met a moderate demand so Mat quoted. In the pig market there was an abut, dent supply, but holders refused to accept the extremely low rates offered, and the greater portion were returned home on. sold. Best beef realised Ib. to Ids per score ; cow and heifer ditto, Us. to lls. 64. ; :mutton, did. to Sid. per lb. in the wool veal, Id. to 744.1. per lb. : fresh pork, 7d. to 74d.: green bacon, gd. to Mid.: dry ditto, 9d. to 10d.: porkers, sow , is. to 9s. 6d. ; large WOOD pigs, sa. ed. to 9a. ; sweet pic kled baulk 191 per ; quarter-old store pip, 12a. to lie, eac TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY& Miles Pea- Mer.. Total, Tote!, open. mangers. chnodise. Ise7. lz,t4. Week ending Feb. 2. a £ .c ... lombay.Bareds,&CentrelL 304 3,596 4,2 - 24 7 '..! 1 7.- ' i9 Wank ending Muck in fortiori' of Canada Week ending April 6. isogon & South Western. 249 Wank ending April 7. 1,686 2.090 1,919 10, 576 11,0 3 172 1,116 :mg letropoillan Weill Loud= ll SAO 1,526 4,655 6,167 4,223 4.171 5,016 4,...,2.1 • Easter Holidays. THE HEAVY BOMBAY MAIL. —SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 9.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Delta, with the above mail, Ina arrived here. She brings Sti passengers, 500 t. in specie, and a general carp- Across the Bay of Biscay she encountered heavy north westerly winds. She spoke the steamer Pera on the ith inst.—Exchange on London at Gibraltar, April 4. 49;;. DESPATCH OF BRAZIL MA ILS. —SOUTH A MPTON, Area. 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Shur non sailed this afternoon, with mails for Lisbon, St. Vinivnt, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Monte video, Buenos Ares, kc. She took out 70 passengers and ■ general cargo, including bar silver, 7,500/. ; gold Coi 2 t 1,6001.; and French bank-notes, 2401. DR. DE JONGICS LIMIT BROWN COD LIVER (lit. —This celebrated Oil is palatable, impmros the function. .4 do grution and assirellatlon, and is borne with facility b) hi which are disturbed by other oils. Dr. Granville. I'. K.• (. 1 * serves " Dr. de Joimb's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil hoalsol the desired effect In a shorter time than others, and It dors sot cause the nausea and indigestion too often conatuartit on the administration of the Pale Oil" hold only in CApittled Os. 64 Is ild and lit, by Dr. de Jungle.. Agents. Ansar. liattoot. and Co., 77, Strand, London, and chendata—iAdvertornant BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. uso.—Aril 7, at Alexandra Villas, Ant.,ell park. Brixton. the wife at Lang Ent of • ion. LYA:GATT.—ApriI 7, at Croydon, the w ife of N - . 11 L. aft, EN.. of a 110 i. . • movAmN•tuttowx.—AprU 7 at Brl•ize-road, N.W.. the site ot W. 31or•Ain•liro•rn, INN., of • sou 11ARTINKA V.:-Ap!fl 7, at Ifeatherfleld, Walton-on-1 tames. Mrs. George Marilanai. of a daughter. RAWLINS. —Aprll7, at Lailliroke ilia, Acton. the wife L Rawlins • Esq.. of a daughter. Turrros.—April 8, at Ureen.street, Croatenorativare. the wdc of li. J. Trlttou, EN., of a soa. DIARRLAGES. KENRICK—MOROAN.—ApriI 6, at St. GetlffeeN, CAMptierl Kennington, by the Rev. G. Bennett, G. K enrich, of Lad• cheap, to Emma, (laughter of the lute W. Morgan, liridgend, Illamorgatishire. JARUINL—fIAMILTU:S.—ApriI 4, at bray. Perthaldi. Rev. IL Slanartuld, IL Jardine, Rig ot raidlendli• I lea I ries-shire, M.P., to Margaret setun, daughter (4J. R. Roo , ' ton, Key., of Levy and hardooie. RucK—HUDeloN.—April 6, at liredgar Church, neanittisir bourne, by the Rev. S. It. Piggott, A. Ruch, Lot to Mr , ' ll.' son, both of Brosigsr. DEATHS. BARBER—AptiI7, at Laser Belaravaplace. Lydia. aid'''. 't the late W:liarber, axed V. ILt LDA N E.—April 7, at ttettbourne.tertace, II) de-Park. Ceratee, the .11e of A. Haldane. Fag. MAC INTlttll.—April 7. at The Lodge, Totteridz• James Maekintoali, Esti., aged 74. SIIEPPARD.—ApriI 7, at Ilarringtonagoare. N . Sheppard, , aged 6L TRO.—April 7, at Imperial-square, theltrol..au. II PSON Ilarnsiduks Throopeort, Esti , aged tie WILK !Nat/N.—April 7. at Hanoreraousrt, Slr Thoets, %IMO' son. K.C.S.T.. aged 71. .. . Printed and Published by Withish Ki G NAOS, of No. 11. Lontbard-strent, in the City of London, Printer. intko. 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