The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-24 00:00:00

I - :':•:RIAL PARLIAMENT. )10) , MA% 23. It. , were . bra, . '• ••. is) ve , terdav several bills Ilt Itre Tl•e sittite*lsited onlc MOIL 1.; COMMONS.— lent mor 23. V, ,•,. ,Ir C. F.• 41;:. i. , 11 to atten • 1 , -ropriety of the intr. nine -7ClOrrll t .1t ll' Whitsuntide. ••. ,, u of the E's••iteout.: refe • •• Iltidgkitiseit's intendment ..n the third '•, • f rho ltepresottdion ~ f the 4 . that every 1 , CC111114... :hall be rated a- •Ite government •• and they cwild de Tenements let. and •ds4 , with thu I , , acts, by 'la -es to lie inserted in t ..•!-; he laid on the rable. He pro '.•'?.hey bad !et , the fourth clause, they to the plan a- sw.,..ested some time • plistisine the other clauses. aid • 1 .•. the alts elawve. which related to vatii. • . • dPe proptewil :d-o that, next week, they t wine morning sittings. on Tues day ••• ' • .runnings , proceeding with this bill • . • ereings. The wonting sittings he ▪ •‘: .1 ...hi commenee at two and goon till sour:.. the sittings should he remind at taint'• • . 'l4. aye Indice that. on Mend:iv., he ref. anthill tortrry these suggestions in▪ to t.c et (Ie 1..• >aul reading of the Habeas Corpus 14m,;. :relatal) Aet Ct./die:lance M. ' ...t• t....isplaineil that while the govern m: u' • of the ses-iion proclaimed to the • , ro.igh the Queens speech mid he the • •'.I .bat the suspension of the eon ▪ , a . l was no hitiger necessary. they now br . • his bill. Ile read from the evi dent, : • . •i.. witnt saes ut the recent trials of Iffe,tioi • el, a spy. et:dements to the effect that.', ; 4 ovenneent informed all along of the oho— • entispitatort. and he asked why the bow: te,•nt did not interfere in time, and by arrestii . 4 "the leaders prevent the insurrection bre tkilig .tit I !tilt after all, the enestien was whelher I.3:.?;a::iviiit would so legislate as to evils Ireland was suffering un lot :: • iwople were now emigrating at the rate of Ono thousand persons a-year. These pets nr their country cherishing a bitter feel ring o ' batred to England. He had conversed with 'Deny ~ T Li,r..1.1 in America who had this feeling. He warned government that the Irish Americana wietld t.o .ht ;use their influence when an tipper (unity to bring on a war between America and EnJoal, which must he disastrous to this oountri -...11 he called on them to avert these eras by legislation which would improve the physical coudition of the people of Ireland. Mr. It, admitted that up to 11e29 nothing °mild Ica tine than the government of Ireland, but a UMW!' eshintny was never uttered, or a more gigantic fahwhood ever spoken than to say that since that period parliament had been unjust to Ireland. Media ,-. :tgree in the cry for an alteration of the LPN vtitl. CP*llll to land tenure. lit Etiglimil it was hoot i .••••ficWnt to leave the Luelltird and the tenet make their own bargains, and why not in , Nor did he join in lamenting the emi grat' th it was going on from Ireland. He thought it .1 happy thing, for the emigrant benefited bolli him :elf :end those lie left behind him. If there was a feeltt: 4 of hatred to England it was the feel ing of ighou.eit peasants, who were in misery from a atAte of 'tongs over which the "overract tt had no °ole asked if any one cou ld put his linger en :my iaw in which the people of Ireland were tre-stetl ditterently from the people of England. He denied that the protestant church was a grievance to the catleilita in Ireland any more than the esta blished cl , itch was a grievance to dissenters in En,::lan rf Mr. • ..r said there was no one who knew Ireland who woold not say there were evils in that ootintrf to wlich this house paid no attention, and this w:ta not confined to catholics. He was a diuent•E of dissenters, and was opposed to all church establishments , but if he were a Roman catholic in Ireland he should feel very differently towards the church establishment in that country from what he felt towards the establishment in England. In England when the nonconforntista left the eh orch it was the religion of the great ma jority of the people, but the protestant church in Ireland C3lllO in with a power which confiscated all the laud, ..id was therefore naturally an object of dislike. Lord New said the policy of the government Lad been exactly the reverse of that indicated by lie. Maguire. Their policy had been not to allow a single lean who was engaged in treasonable prao ticri to lr at large,. When parliament met there was every appearance of tramuillity, but in January there was a meeting of - Fenian' in New York, at which it was determined to attempt a rising in Ireland, and a number of them came by every steamer that arrived in this country in Feb- rum% Mr. B. OMBORNII did not deny the necessity of continuing the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland. If any one were to say that that would not he n for some time to come he world he deceiving the house. He did not say that the house was unjust to Ireland. He believed it was well inclined to that country ; but members were for the most part grisly ignorant and some of them grisly bigotted with regard to Irish affairs. There could be no doubt that at the first cannon that was fired on the continent of Europe or America they would be obliged to legislate in a large and broad sense for the people of Ireland. Mr, C Foam:cos thought the government had not freed themselves from blame, in announcing at the beginning of the session that there would be no necessity to continue the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. if the house acted in tho spirit of the speech of Mr. Roebuck they would bring great calamities on Ireland. On the con trary, they should endeavour to dry up the sources of sedition in Ireland. The discussion was continued for some time lover, principally by Irish members. none of when opposed the bill, but all dwelt on the neces sity of improving the condition of the country by legislation. The bill was read a second time, and Lord J. MANNER.% said it was proposed to ta ke the remain ing stages of the bill this day. The house then went into committee on the Rapresentation of the People Bill, resuming the discussion on clause 4, which relates to the occu pation franchise. H. VLVIAN moved an amendment to extend the franchise to the lessees or assignees of any land or tenements for the unexpired residue of any term originally treated fur a period of not less than sixty years. Gor.amnv opposed the amendment, because it would give facilities for the creation of faggot VO'es. Mr. Emu nr said in his locality it was the custom to build li.tcses on leaseholds of 999 years, which was practically equal to fivehold, and the owners of these houses, he submitted, were as well entitled to the franchise as freeholders or copyholders. The bill of 1832 gave the vote to holders of the annual value of 10/. of leaseholds for sixty years. Mr. Kendall and Mr. E. Karslake opposed the amendment, and Mr. Ayrton supported it. The CH t NC:IILLOR of the EXCIBIQUER said he Con si !trod the question decided by the decision on Mr. Colville's tunendment extending the franchise to 0/. copyholders. 110 therefore should not op pose the amendment, the franchise to be exercised ander the same conditions as those which plated to leaseholds of the value of 101. under the act of 1832. The amendment was then agreed to. Sir T. E. COLEBIWOIE moved an amendment, requiring that the voter qualified by occupation shall occupy a house or building which separately or jointly with any land is of the required value, awnely 151 ; but on the suggestion of Mr. Ellice, the words " other building " were left out. Lord .1. MaNatass said the principle of the county oocitpatMn franchise was the occupation of laud ; that was so under the Reform Act of 1832, Oil' • to(oti met he oli;vcte.i t ing a ilitreretit principle to the new voter trout that applied to the old. Mr. L. KIN,: supported the amendment, and comma; ee issi alcil in. tlai qui:stuns "That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the clause," which wa% negatived by 19li to 193. On the gtn.•.tion, bowecer, that the word " dwelling house- he inserted, the committee again divided, when the ["r u nt decision wee reversed, the com mittee resolcitet by 3lLo to .209 nos to insert th e word. Mr. G. 11.1!::.v thereupon moved to inlyert the words " lands or tenements," and Mr. A YRTON moved an amendment upon this to omit "or tenements." and insert " with a tene ment erected thereon." A somewhat angry discussion then took place on a sugguaution hr Lord Cranbonte that the Chairman should report progress. which was supported by Sir C. grey, Mr. Oladstone, Sir It. Painter, and Mr. thret3 Stanley : and opposed by the Chan cellor of the E \ chequer. Mr. H. Stanhope, Mr. Newdegate, Trollope, awl Mr. noldney. At length, Mr. Arias's having a ovwl that the Chairman report pnigreas, the Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed to the motion, which was carried, and the house resumed. The Public Records (Irell4.Al) Bill WWI read a second time. Tancrale Charities Bill was read a second time and onlered to he referred to a select committee. Sir C. Movr.atmEnv moved that the Railways (Scotland) Bill be read a sectlial time. The ob ject of the bill is to regulate the mode in which railways and railway at: A are to he assessed in Scotland. Mr. CitAi - Fi . HI. oppimeel the hill because it eats- Wished the principle of dedocthma, and moved its rejection. Ihi the 111441011 of Mr. Cmtsit.::r: the debate was adjourned till Thursday. The other onlers were dispose 1 of, and the house adji.uruett at I oicl OC TILE POLICE COURT& isow 7 sTREET. (:, , .roe Kt/fear,/ o, landlord of the Earl of Car digan beerahop. Isbtrllaimugh•roarl. Chelsea, appeared in dimharge of his hail to the char;e of attempting to corrupt Mr. Robert stubles. a Middlesex; magistrate, and chair man of the bench of magistrates for the Kensington dis. mat of the said county. in the exercise of his duty as such magistrate, by offering him a suns of ME as a bribe, to induce him wrongfully to :molt to the defendant or mist him in obtaining 3 public-house license for the sail beer shop. The prosecution was coo ducted, a, before, by Mr. Poland, instructed by Mr. Polt.rd, from the office of the Treasury solicitors. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Lewis. Additional evidence having been given, he was remanded. An application that the 40/. should he restored to him was refused. on the ground that, having been offered for ati illegal purpose, it might perhaps have to be forfeited to the crown. MAELBOROITGFI-STREET. _ . _ Mr. Rnhert Jordan, of George-street, Hanover-square, appeared to an adjourned suinnions before Mr. Mansfield, &axing him with using the title of Aurgt-on without being registered by the Royal College of Surgeons. The Hon. A. Thesiger appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Keane and Mr. Montagu William), instructed by Mr. Ibiward Lea is, of ;mat Marlborough-street, for the de fendant. The def. Want. it will he remembered, had been a member of the Conte. of Surgeons, but haring as was alleged. violated its rules, was struck off the books. He mmtinued, however, to call himself a member and to practise .{.• *Lich. Mr. Man-field. nfter hearing noun el for the defence, said that under the circumstances the defendant could not be recogni. e d as a surgeon by law, and the judgment must be therefore against him. The defendant would have to pay the tine of 2U(. Mr. Keane asked for a tsar. Mr. Mansfield consented to give :. case for the Court of Common Pleas. GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY GP CANADA. The directors of this company report that since the meeting on the 14th of April the board have had two separate conferences, one with the postal and military bondholders, and the other with some of the largest holders of each clans of bonds and stocks. representing about four millions of the company's capital. At both these confer ences the following resolution, by way of recommendation to the meeting to be held on the .lOth instant, was adopted :—" That it be recommended that powers be applied for in the eusuing session of the Canadian parliament to convert the Postal and Military Bonds (say) 1,200.0001., into Equipment Mortgage Bonds, at a rate equal to 60 per cent.. or (say) 720,01.0. of Equipment Mortgage Bonds, bearing a deed rate of interest of (say) 0 per teat., and to raise a further sum of 480,0001. Equip meat Bonds for the purposes of the company ; the whole issue of these Equipment Mortgage Honda then being i,700,000/.. payable, tint, out of the postal and military re venue ; and, second, if used be, out of the general net Income. That the act be subject to the consent of the postal and military bondholders, and to a vote of three-fifths of the bond and stockholders present at a • meeting. Also that powers he applied for to ce the name of the company to' The Canadian Rail way Company.'" Although the adoption of this recom mendation, whilst not increasing the total amount of preference capital, would at the same time place at the dis posal of the company 480,0001. of new Equipment Bonds, wherewith to purchase new rolling stock, and to provide for improvements and enlargement of works and per. manent way, the board are of opinion that the present moment is not opportune even for this desirable opera tion ; and they therefore can only recommend at present en application to the Canadian parliament for a per missive act to authorise the plan proposed in the above resolution, leaving it to the several classes*? bond and stockholders, after the parsing of the act, to adopt or reject that plan, as they may then think ht. But, in the meantime, the board would explain that, if the plan be ultimately adopted, it would not only not increase the total amount of preference capital. a!though leaving available 480,0001. of it, but would, having regard to the future, add little, if anythin, to the amount of annual iuterest on such capital. The interest on the existing Equipment Bonds (.xOO,OOO/. at 6 per cent.) is 30,000/. a year ; to this must be added the amount which, when the Intercolouial Railway is in full operation, will be the annual sum then accruing to the postal and military bondholders on their capital of 1,200.0001. What that amount will be, can of course, be only matter of estimate. For 1866-7 it will be about 4 per cent. on the 1.900,0601. ; but although this year's revenue was to some extent exceptional (as explained in the directors' last re port) there seems no reason to doubt the probability, at least, of an increase even within the next few years. If 1 1 the increase should in (say) five years be only one-fourth in exceed' of the income of 186e-7, then the annual charge would be 60,0001. a year ; should it be one-half, then that charge would be moom a year—that is to say it would, with the interest on the present amount of Equipment Bonds, as above .30,0001.), amount to 102,0001., which is just equal to what would be the interest on the total amount of Equipment Bonds as they would exist if the proposed new plan were adopted. At the same time it is but right to point out that, during the interval required for the construction of the Inturoolonial Railway some additional preference charge would accrue were the whole sum of 480,0001. raised ; but, on the other band, the additional traffic earned through the outlay for additional plant, Itc., ought to be greatly in excess of it. The board have no hesitation in recom mending to their brother bond and stock holden, generally, the proposed settlement with the postal bondholders ; whilst to the latter that plan may also be recommended as giving them a more marketable security for their money, and more than the amount of annual income they have received on the average of the peat dye years. The board desire the mature consideration of the proposed plan in its several bearings, on the part of all parties concerned, and will not press even for the permissive lei;islation, which has been sagzested by them and the committee of bond and stock holders, unless there be a general feeling in its favour at the adjourned meeting, to be held on the 30th inst. As regard. the return to be expected from the judicious gradual outlay of such portions vi the pr o pos e d new capital of 480,000 f. as may. from time to time, be thought expedient, the board would refer the proprietors to the report of Mr. Brydges, of the 3rd of April last, end to the explanations given at the last general meeting. THN CASE OP TILik*ZII!I PORCkto BILLS OF NICHA - Nt:E. Yesterday at the Mansiun flows% . lau;vhe Gold stein of Tredegar-road. Bow, conuniation agent, w h o stands charged with forging sod uttering two hills of exeli:,nge with intent to .lefimol, eras bionglo op on re mand before the Lard M , Tor, fur further e‘aniinatios. Mr. Mullene,aolicitor t0i1... London Lbalkers'.tomoiation. appeared to prosecute, oiel 31r. Montagu Williams, in structed by Moor.. Lewis of Ifly.plac; , ...gain attended ou the part of the prisoner. . . . It will he ren;embereti that at Hp esanduatipa the evidence disclose.) that Memirs..l. E. Woods and (. 0., of SLepton•Mallet, had had busbies, tramactions with a Mr. Du Porte, a merchant, carrying on business in Vision. court, Old Broad-street, whose accept mite fur WV. due on the 21st February last, became due. The testi mony of Mr. Woods went to show that Du l'ortu required assistance to meet this acceptance us ii. .0 riving at mate rity, and with this view Woods was iutreducel to a Mr. James Adolphus Simpson. who described himself as a mer chant residing at 32, Huuter•steset. Briinswicik-square, and who undertook to procure bills to th e amount of about NW. On a subsequent day the parties met again at 1)u l'urtu's ()thee, usnitly. CM the 17th February, when Simpson handed to Mr. male live bills of exchange. iu eluding the two which was alleged to be forgeries. Both these bill. purported to he drawn by Me s srs. Le a chkau, Hon, and Co., of Paris, one on William Parker and Co.. of riO, Lower Thames-street, for 7W. Ile., and the other on Messrs. Henry Ituedel and Co., of tro, Leadenhallsitreet, fur Sid. For the five bills Mr. Woods paid Simpson 2. - d. for his commission, of which Simpson alleged that he paid 91. to the prisoner,who had mocured awl from whom be re ceived the bills in question. 11 was also proved that the acceptances of both the bills, Iv well as the signatures of the drawers, were forgeries. The first witness called yes terday was Mr. John Baptiste Janata Du Pettit. who was examined by Mr. Mullen", end deposed that he was a merchant, hsring offices in Union -court, Old Broad-street, and was aware that the two bills produced, together with three others, had been given by Mr. Simpson to Mr. Woods, in the witness's of fi ce, and in his presence. The prisoner, whom he knew by sight, was not present at the time. Witness was not aware that the bills were given to enable Woods to take up an acceptance for .100/. Crow-examined by Mr. M. Williams—The bills were given to Mr. Woods for his :ioconinumbition. and were to be discounted by Woods' own bankers. Though Woods did not say so, I, being an agent, knew his wants, and that he had facilities of discounting at his bankers. I say distinctly that the bills were simply and purely gis en to Woods for his accommodation. Its the Lord Mayor—l knew that there was a bill for 5001. coming due on the 21st February, and that bill was drawn by J. E. Woods and ro., and accepted by Vincent ' Du Porta, my father. It was given for an advance made on goods for NVoods' accorntuodation, and Woods gave an undertaking in writing to provide for it three days before it became due. These bills were procured, not to supply funds for the !100/. acceptance, but as a further accommo dation to Woods, who found the money to pay as commis sion to Simpson for procuring the hills. I cannot speak to the whole of the arrangements, for Simron and Woods were frequently alone together in a private room, while I was engaged on other business in another part of the office. I have known the prisouer by sight many years, but never knew his name until the other day. lie has been two or three times at my father's place, where I have an office. Ile came there to propose business in buying goods, but more generally he came to sell goods. I hail never any conversation with the prisoner about the bills, nor did I know until now that he was the man who bad given them to Simpson. The commission we. '25/. paid to Simpson hy Woods, and not by my father, Mr. Vincent Du Portu. By Mr. Mullen—Simpson was to give MC part of the commission lie received front Woods, as it was rimmed that I was to have a share in the profits or commission made on business .lone by Simpson with any of our friends. If I was not paid 1 was to charge it in an account cur rent I had with Simpson. By the Lord Mayor--Of the 2.1/. commission paid to Simpson on this transaction, about W. was to come to me. I knew that was the sun, owning to me because Simpson told me so, and I charged it. Simpson said he had paid 1 the prisoner W. for getting the bills, and deducting that I was to have a share of the remainder of the 25/. received from Woods. Mr. Robert Henry Morrie was next called, and proved that he was clerk to the firm of Roberta and Co., the bankers, who were the London agents of Messrs. Stuckey, the bankers, who had a branch bunk at Sheptou Mallet. The two bills produced had been sent on the 11th of February last to Meseta. Robarta by Messrs Stuckey and CO. for collection. They were presented, and marked by the alleged acceptors as being forgeries. Police-constable Edward Cable, 240 K, was next examined, and proved that on Friday evening last Mr. Simpson came to him in the Tredegar-rnad, Bow, and at his request he went with him to a house, No. 1, Vernon road, and there inquired for the prisoner, who was called down stain by his wife. When the prisoner appeared Mr. Simpson said he would give him into custody forforging two bills of exchange—one for 78!. hie., and the other for 751. The prisoner said, " I have committed no forgery." Witness took the prisoner to the police station at Bow, where the prisoner said that Simpson had given him into custody in order to save himself. Witness brought the prisoner then to the Bow-lane station, and Simpson came with them. The charge was made by Simpson, and taken down by the inspector, who asked Simpson why there had not been a warrant issued in the case. Simpson replied that Mr. Mullen, had told him it was too late that day to obtain a warrant. _ _ Mr. Mullen begged to say that he had not had any con versation with Mr. Simpson on the subject of a warrant, and therefore his statement in that respect was incorrect. In reply to Mr. Montagu Williams, the witness ('able stated at the How-lane station the prisoner told Simpson that he had got the bills from a man named Steven. Mr. Mullen informed the Lord Mayor that this was the case for the prosecution, and asked that the prisonershould be committed for trial on this charge. Mr. Montage Williams said that happily he knew very little of bills of exchange, but certainlythe evidence in this case opened his eyes to a system that appeared to him to be perfectly miraculous. He submitted, however, that on this evidence no jury would convict the man now at the bar, who stated he had received the bills from Steven, who had been seen that morning, and had promised to attend at this hearing. The prisoner (interposing) aid that he saw Stoven in the court when the proceedings just commenced. Mr. M. William—Surely Steven ought to be found by the prosecution. It was clear that he would not come here now on his own accord. Mr. Mulleus said he Will quite willing to take any steps to secure the attendance of Stoven, but he:certainly should not give him into custody without the evidence of some credible witness to corroborate the statement made with respect to him by the prisoner. The wife of the prisoner stated that she had seen Stoven that morning, and that be had admitted to her that he had given the bills to her husband. . . :1. !G4! !rand lad Basissr ni. I iou (T&17173*—. jai _ W ,Coral. St. 100 Dunusuwiii•leZt-4ne do $ j ioo Da - 34 - . Mr. Mullen,' observed that the wife was not in law com• petent to give evidence in this case. and revested that he was ready to give anybody in custody, anybody of whom he had reasonable evidence that they were implicated in this tranaaction. He knew a great dad more of this mat ter than it would be expedient for him to state at present. The Lord Mayor was of opinion that Mr. Simpson could produce Sloven, who he had no doubt was one of the staff, if be thought proper. The best course would be to remand the case till Friday week, to give time to tind Stoven, if possible. The prisoner was accordingly remanded to Friday (this day) week, bail being refused. AtnnuALn - , MAY 23. —APPonnstalirs.—Lieu tt mints : W. H. Henderson. to the Crocodile ; A. de C. Crawford,to the Bellerophon ; A.P. Douglas. to the Virago; A. Gardner and F. G. Dundaa, to the Jwnna. Sub-Lieu tenants: H. H. Wilding, to the Gladiator. Midshipmen : K G. Deeds. H. J. Edgar, and R. C. Leader. to the Ole. dieter. Surgeon :J. Ward (al. to the Flambe. Master : J. R. Seudeniore, to the Euphrates. Assistant-Paymasters: E. R. LIMO, to the Duke of Wellington ; R. F. Smyth, to the Revenge. Assistant-Paymaster in Charge : F. J. Rd. man, to the Salamis. BREMETAST.—EPPBII Cocos. —The very - agreeable character of %Mr preparation has rendered it ngeneral favourite. Invigirrefing and sustaining, with ■ refined and grateful devour developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this soda Is need as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never used Cocos before •'Cocoa Mamie eery much higher Gan coffee or tea • " Dr. Haasell up, ••and contains every ingre dient necerwary to the growth and austeniume of the body." It is Wilde simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the Drsfar► Ilea as sold. jib , end lib packet t . hi Thi c t Cocoa. as b emat ant ei ng prepared in by =Mo.pDe, the , Is very generally aba Hounecr- 1. pubis Cocoa.—(Advartlaintentj Mr. T. Beard said he w.ss instructed to remind the court that on a former occasion Mr. Shuman had stated in his evidence that he know Mr. Parker, of Lower Thames street (whose sooeptance had been forged to one of these bills), very well, and that Parker would give his name for half-a-crown as acceptor to any bill. Mr. Parker instructed hint to deny this assertion, and to state tbst he was a total stranger to Sim n , who knew nothing about him. The statement made by Simpson appeared in the newapeper reports of this case, and hence his client (Mr. Parker) was anxious to take this opportunity of denying it. The Lord Mayor said that the reports in the newspapen were correct, for Simpson had made the statement alluded to. The proceedings then terminated ; but just as the business of the Justice•room was about to close for the day Mrs. Gold stein hurriedly entered the court, and addressing Mr. Gore, the assistant clerk, stated that the man Stoven was now in custody at the Bow-lane stAion, and would be brpnght up to-morrow (this day). She added that after the proceedings of the day had closed in her husband's case, she had traced .coven to a public-house in Wormwood-street, when she gave him into the custody of a police-constable, whom she called in for that purpose. The lady then left to commu nicate the intelligence to Mr. Mullen,, the solicitor for the prosecution. A SAILOR ELRYATED.—WiIIiam Buck, a sailor, was charged at the Mansion House, yesterday, with being drunk and disorderly. On the previous afternoon the pri soner went on to the top of the Monument and began inn ing round the gaUery in a very excited state. He then tried to climb over the railings, and succeeded in getting his head and part of his body through, when Frederick Hamilton, the assistant keeper, and another man caught bold of his legs and pulled him back again. He then swore he would murder them, and ran round the gallery after them. The assistant keeper ran down the steps, and the prisoner came after him for two flights, when be sat down, and conducted himself very strangely, saying he wished he was 26,000 miles sway. He wall given into custody. He was drunk. The captain of the prisoner's ship said they were going to sail that afternoon, and be promised to keep him from getting drunk again. The Lord Mayor, on the faith of the captain's promise, discharged the prisoner. EiKALTII 111118TOEID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THI BTogaom, nerves, lunge, sod liver of oil and young, caring dyspepsia indigestion`, constipation, cliental*, acidity, head ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility waning, cough, asthma, fevers, coneumption, low spirita, COMO annual cures which had resisted all medicinea, including that of his Holiness the Fops—net at la lid. ; lib., to Od. ; Illb , !Ea ; 2416, Ws.—Da Barry and Co.. 77, Hwnwsibutind. London : also at Fortnum and N won's. and at el, o:weenies:ll-street C. Che • Advertassessna ;Ce Irgt Oxford street: and all grocer and -{ 40.00 c 10,0% 40,000 100,000 40,000 15,504 10,004 11,004 IVOC 00,000 i 6, 10001 60,000 so,ooti se °so! 59,000 1 SO o,ooo i 99 SO, SO, 10 60 10,000 100 101,60(0, 11.000 , 20 61,010100 1%00100 koaolow 111.000 60 20,000 10 6,000 100 03,000 10,000 100 10,000 1001 66,000 10 60,000 60 60,00M1 60,04.1 110 00,000 U 01,210 60 10,000 100 10,000 10 1 1 20,000 11 17,061 100 1140 CA) 100 60,00 SI '10,0.0100 lON Imo ?IL j_ ;FT" SIMTT AKOU BR St fir g 4 NR Maxi St. ssu,ooo Bt MASS St emu, St 110,710 , St d. 431 et .- i St Y*k. ~..... suers. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1867. i SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) oi.DINAZT BIASES AND num& /41/IWAII I to 1 p.a. 78 80 10' 110 40 61 4 6 60 SI 70 71 aL. Doodoo.PertholtAlbiJo :00 all goat London SolipCort. I 1 ! le Liu , 1104 Olairowand S. Western: 104 104 IL 1149 'Jr. at Eastorn Ord. St. 301 311 i 100 Do. K. Aug. Stk.. No.! 4 6 ' 100 14.7reatNorthof Sootbatd . tll 1140 IGsvoi Nuttlites I 110 112 Mt. Do.A A roc.aodlr.uo 113 114 at. bid Do. 11 1 1116 p. 0.14 WWI at. 100 Do. Ord. Dot D,..6•0ak. St. 10* 106 aoatitt We. (Ire.) 1111 01 Mt. 100 :West Wratera ot 431 14. 1001 Du.StaerVol.titiohik; F 4. 100 1 Do. !Moth Woks .t. , Do. W. 1414.— ,, d0r41 II 47 Mt. ; 410 1 Do. Do. Nisi t 7 30 at. • Lio...4lditte.t Torioluu. 1331 127/ 100 ITn lirfeito,d-A.Cosat. 514 41. 1100 iLostion..ftiftm*.Dow, 171 18) St. 100 , 110.51.61:zt00.A0p.0. $ 14 St. , 114 1411.10 U N OK:a IN esuu 1131 U4l Mt. 1100 • LondonWouthWeirlorn. 77 70 Pt. ' 100 Man. Sbef..&Lhiooloth II , 47 Si. .140 ,11406toolibio ...... " St. , Eitaosloa. dils dela t:p. et. 1111140 107 1010 100 floircpolltaaDl4l,lol • 'A ;10 1144. _ oo._ 010. 10 all 1);: mt 100 YkDaad lOl 1101 aU i De. LO Shane St. 100 Do. Bina. & Derby. 70 81 St. 1 100 North Britlak Mt. 100 , Do. Ittlta ,Pattkilsad — 100 M. Mortara—tterwlek ?! 110 J Pam • • On 01 pie 93C St. ilOO Do. CarUsk! ...... 41 Do. Stock.o;Darllo‘ 63 34 26 9t Do. do., 100041 76 84 84. 1100 North London ll2 11.". 10 ' 5 Do. do 1356 I 1 4 Si. 'lOO North etsioedahlre tis TO St. 101 N. aS. Nesters June llO 116 St. 1100 Scottish Centre! St. 100 Shropshire Union St 1100 &nab Devoe 46 48 St. 100 !lowa Pastern 20 ! tasinee.Woldootuus,ke 86 06 Si. 160 Te 2 Vol. 10 , 4 Do. C Se Si St, .100 Wittetord t Kilkirenr •-• 10 - ' VA 10 91 10 9j. 11t 11:1 I. 104 117 8: $ - 114 1 L3l 47 M II } I 10717 : 8 6 dial • 8141 s: 11 lips, 12 61 14 I 6 6 813 ' 02 44 10 12 ▪ 4 49i $6 $6 86 66 38 38916 8 9p68 I 2 * 1 6 36 61 63 I 176 181 30 32 86 121 13* 38 — I _lmo Et 1121. G 4 die 14 Oidit 17 II 10 86* 2 3pm I 01 , 22 24 3 tdl. 23 2 dl. 80 83 It 16 cl 6. 18 17 dia 38 qr. 9 11 pit I Spm • 3 pa. 28 24 14 67 42_ 43 ii+ 13f xCe , 2 1 Qt., 8 dl 94 SY 15 16 79 10 811 9 7AI 7 . 5... i ..m 14 111 .... 31 } 17-16 ►H N if aim,' I 2 p., 3 1 dill aes I 43 45 0 6 . , 43 44 ei 34 66 iS te 14 12 41s1 7 6 du. 44 44 I 7 a, 40 41 I awing prism 9' I4f Hi 1 3 :1 19 9 9 - - Emil 12 qrah II It 16 I$ 11 Ilk 4 6 141 IA 1111 47 41 6 6 .7! 4 fit 11} zd 41 A . la 11 12 .1 7 1 194 . 4 17 14 19j Ala 1.2 i 23k 4 9 9 ti 4 sd 81 fi ad 814 tik ; t , i -. LE STOOL& 43 11 I P' I GREG 6 p.c. Mar.t&if o.tithu.4 p.c. Jas.& J ,1110 O. Watt.—W. 11.—0x.,6 1 p. ct., Jas. & Judy .... 100 Linc.&Yk.tp.c.Jan.&Tly 100 Lon. Brlgh.4p.c.Jao &Jl3 100 L&N.W.tp.c.Jus.& Julyloo Do. %p.c. Jon* July 100 IL Mt W.4p.c. Jas.& July 100 I Midland,lp.c.Jaa.&J sly 100 I IR 04 N. British, B. P. & D.8.,1 4 6p. et., Telt & Aug. .. 100 N. Pstrn. otp.c.Jus. &July 100 93 96 50u1n.Z..4p.0.AD.40 , 41; IDS Q. prices. ! I 75 80 I lif3 06 SO 96 4I Sale+. t"..1 Kw BilThill POSSIZSIONIL rd. I ALILMAIII. ill Atlantic &St lawman 66 109 Dm. Bar. AC. 1a..111.11 102 12 De. l Shares par all &Walt, & Lake llama SI an 114 Prtferrnt 100 Buff ,BraatotOoderlab 6 Per cent . . 1872.34 1 65 100 Cal 68. Buterosp. 66 1W Caper. & Duck 6p. e.g ! 48 all Demerar6,7p.eperpret 98 100 Egg bemal go. sdm I WS 71i Do. do. 6do 100 last Indian gn. 6do I 1481 JD I Do. L Moires.— 1 •`... 'IV, Grand Trunk of Canada' 18 !00 all Do. !gulp. td.B.esket. 86 all i Do. Ist pref. Bonds 66 100 all , Do. lod pref. Bonds 44 100 all Do. lad pref. Mock 115 MO all Do. 428 pref. Block 01 la 100 Great 1641 an Peninsula 1001 10 all Do. gna. 6 per sent.; • ' 6 Do. New do. I 18 10 4 Do. New I. .100 o'.lt a. of load& g6p. et , 161 tt ,100 Do. 41 per sod. i 41 all M. Western of eauwta 11. 11. iA II iio 10 It 100 it ,100 ,100 10 I all 00 all 111 ..11 100 ' au 9L •100 ,t Iwo IL 106 10 16 11 1160 1160 _ D 0.51 do .1C4 r 1.:474..1 SS Indlmbrue:di Urnlt.4l) I Madras game. 6p. cent. lOn Do. do. 41 d 0... 03 Do. do. 3 d 0... 83 Do. Fifth Elk wion . Melt , . and Holmium's Joy !A Do. 6p. ct., pay. 184 . 3 Otl Du 15p at., pay. 1 , 016 d 16.11.01eva6p littp.ls. .12 Satit, ga► b waist. 1011 Do. d0.......i 101 Ds. do. do. ....., Da. Paajaab do. .... ! 101 I Da. ludas 64.1101.45.1 1 Llosimpeloes. I 4,1 .1 4. fois I g be i loo 9 }} ,- .• 10-_•! 101.0 11 7 4 101 WI - P: 11 11Puk lbw IG2 1:1 114 94 xd 103 - Otth l 21 1 11 lon t tun 102 I JOEIR .I -RAW.- 10i 00 1 100 20 !0, Ws Dank (Lam; a Albino Alllano, Llmited ' Anglo Anabian 4 An Minh ' Anglo 1 1 =Lanated) , 16 an • Anatrabuda • an! BankorltrithibColumbla, all Do. New, issued 4 pm ' Bank dEgypt 1 se' bank of Otago (Limited) 10 Danko/ Vletotia,Aitatral, ' Rank cd Now Zealand lO British &Callloralan(L Bring% N. America all C.Xilndla Aua. Chlaa all • Ckart. d tte 1 C " o7onial Consolidated Rank (L ) 1 4 Do. New , Delhi and d La o. ndow IL.), 1 M East London (Limited). Rulers Nadia:4oll4ml' inglith and A merican . 10 ,Rng. Dank& deJaneireLi 10 ; Eng.Bootat Anal tliaridi all noglishandSwedish (L.) 111 bipedal Bank (Limited) . 10 ! Imperial Ottoman I lonian Do New I g i land Mort. Bk. Indla(1 ). 4 D0.6p0Deb..1344,30yre , an lon.Bk.otlteinootc.(l.) 10 , London and Braalllan 1 60 I Do. New • London& ItivrePtato(l ) 1 31 Do. New, I. at lima; 111 Do. do. do 110 I Lon. CIL Bank*, Au/Aril 01 London and County.— i 110 Do. de. New London Joint :hock—l 15 London & douth African, all Lou. &a. We3tero 'Lint) In 'London & Venertiola(L) 1t London & W trowel. r. 110 Merchant 11::k Do. New Mercantile alLscoan(l ); Metropolitan (limited) , all Mtdland Bank (Lim.) llO National of ausandarla, 4 Natioisal of Liverpool 111 N. Pro. of England 4 40 Do. e , tid & isaZ L IZ National Bank l l 30 New death Wales all North Weeteen Oriental Hank Corpora all Mein. dantluirCorp.(L) 10 Previa:l. of Ireland Do. J. : : W South Australia 'nand. of R. & Africa fe IT do. - sioirm.• Union et Australia ['ulna at IrCand (Lam) 21 Union oi London FOILICION lAILWLI - RAILWAT - 47 rntwerp & Rotterdam Belge&s.Tra Belgian e ltneUas B.Agres,O.L.g 7p ct.(l4 Central Argentine 'cop*. L litfasi?° IDMibui — s - aTi - (1.11 patch Rhenish 1 Do. Nostern of Franco lktropean Central (L; greet La tambour, !Imperial flesh= (L) Lemberg-Ciersowlts(L) ,NaaLkLlege t By the (Northern p.c. Prf. Belg. goy Northers of Ranee i N. BALL & Ayres ot T. p Du. Deferred (Norwegian Trunk Yrtf ,Ottoman (Smyrna AiLn Paris, Lynalkaud Medic. Perla and Orleans I Tiarcif t 7. 27 Royal Nhtdthi-10 .11oral 8w44142 T per cent. inambre and Meuse .., ITC o. 51per - ilea - init.' Sen Paulo, L) g. 7 per et, 4.4leat.lLora. Veelellaa 'North of Southern of France ;Turin and Savona we Flanders Do. 64 per cent. Fred :Wed d h. W. et home DiBEIfTRILI JAM 1141ai COLONIAL 001 .a(ola (pot., isn Do. 1806 .Q v.e p c.,1877.4. Do. Ilpirokrabstim. Do. Iperet. Do. Iparothia.r.i • Do. Spar ct. Las. Moe OrsodG Hopoilper.lB7s , Do. d 0.18904900 Do. do. 168090, MO.OOO 100,600 686,001 100,000 77. Do. do. 1680-01 MAW Do.oittAp.lBool.l9oo 100,000 Crilon,Nov. 1F63, 60.0 t 116,1100 Ism do.. 1,000.000 De. 1871 d 0... 100,000 YearMee 6 per et,1878 100,000 Do. 1878 100,000 Do. 1182 100,000. Do. 1666 166,140 Nataltiov.69.e.Ap.ddlc. 168,000 New Brans.Oov.6perea. 1.136,8uu New South Wales Gov., 6 p. rent ,11/1 to 11176 3,671,800 Do. 6p. a len $01999 6166,0u0 D0.e.p.c.r,1867 to 167: , 166,000 New Zeeland 6 per ant. 1.600,606 lb. 6 per ebb 600,000 Do. 6 per cent 1661 &Web Do. do. inn J motel/se 256,000 Nova Scotia 11 p. c.,1676 olletten Queensland Goe. Op. CO. 1,177,450 I' 1891 .... 7%:000 S. Aust.oov. S p.e.,G7-77 Do. 1476 sad npwrie. 860,000 rk.Gov.6p, o. Jas. July 7.006000 Do, bp.ci. Apra al .4. VORKION MLN 911 100 116 97 96 98 86 87 84 86 104 146 106 IV 103 106 104 109 91 93 100 103 xdi 105 107 xd 103 196 xdl 108 100 106 108 194 106 xd 106 107 85 97 97 99 96 96 67 89 97 48 163 E 1:1 104 163 Etat It 117 9) " 41 9111 le:, 147 1071 1014 f No 18b. I - 311013. I Pd. I (1. prior. I Sid. ... _ _ 26,000 2 ! AlllllllllO, LWOW/II . all . f II 100,000 1 , Anclo.brauGold(Lha ) 1 II fps' I 10,0')) 10 ' Australian 16,000 10 ICape Copper Maned) 7 f 1 pal 21 090 1 Caught Mirror (Gaited) 12a. 1 Olds 30,000 5 kliontateso.dB.slss.,L 34 . idle 11; 10.000 20 Coplapo (Molted) 100,000 1 Don Pedro. N. Del ley 14.. 2pm2: : pen sasicso s Ksst Del Rey (140114, 24 slittis: 'llOOO • I P o rten (Limited) all I 1 1 j 60.040 2 irrontisoalloUviaGold If 1 — 30,000 20 Geueral . all 17 10 1 68,000 1! Kapuuda ~!halted) lls. 2 1 di" - 13.000 3 Lllli If el 'Limited i ' all 1 7,027 6 Ltultaulan (Limited , 24 1 el 60,0e0 4 Psnuirillo Copper IL ,' II j 1 10000 6 Pestereua Gold 'Liu) I 4 4 10,000 2) Pontglimudhilver Lead au. s 9 100.000 3 Port Phillip 1 1 f 1 12,000 60 ll,n al Cobra Cos II 624 —Ma 100.000 1 scottish Austnil. I all I 11,000 20 St. John del Rey .) 16 63 60 12,174 30 United Nadeau /Urn.' 101 14 0 30,000 2 Val Anthforla Gold IL.) f .1 din, 60.000 VallasuascaGoldJGra.) 14.01 Dori 10,000 1 Vancouver Coal (11m.1 - a die; 9,000 1 vol swam 'Limited 20,00/1 Wash°. Gold (Limited 00,000 worthiou !Limited) . . 76,611/ Yorke Peninsula/Liu.) 16.010 lindatuatutataa (Lim.) s" 111, 1 an ; . en • I 1 WOW. 12 de 1 Ito. 1 sb- I 1,0111,111 Teat and West Judi& . 400 124 118 1,011,11 St. Loudon WS. atharin. 100 58 60 1,1112,580,100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. cent. all 180,8619 St. Southampton ........ 1110 1187.021. St. Surrey t;ocomerotal - 210. liii *Apo to woo I to 10006001 24. 000,000183. 60,000 ] 16 40.00025 10.400 10 47,000 10 13,0061 10 26.0001100 ao,oso i I 10,000 I 6,000 ; 60 671,700 22 50,060 10 0,911 1 224 00,0001 II 16,0 000 10001 10 11. !7,000' YO 30.0001 10 10,0001 ; 4,;e6e, 116,000 el#,ooo 80.000 10,000 110,000! 00,000; 1;600 1100,000'i 10,000, 10016261 £100,810! art,oool 1,600 , 14‘6301 60,0001 ~• 114,812 16,0001 70,000 W.OOO 10,000 '1 10,000. io;000 100,000 T.O •,ow 180,000! : 110,000 I 000,000 30,000 I 60,000 4000090 40000 4,000 10,400 40.000 lin 40,000 144,621 5,000 50,400 54.000 Cowrmins. 1 rdi UL prior. I *alas. Anglo-AmerkanTeL(l.) ell langto-blesteia Mint elll lAtlautie Telegraph lOO Do. 8 w met. lee 1 Aveteellaa Arica.— NI !Australian 14.L.dlita(L I BaugparehTee EstateaL 7 , IBerko Waterworks (LN all Do. New Belokow Vaughan (L 361 I Bombay Gam (Limited, ell , Do New ' 3 RAU& American Lana 44 li. &I. Dag. Tel (L) IGO Briciah shipoimera teuieda Company I en' lesicaLauLosed InviL ti teeyloci Company to Ditto A Ames 6 'Clilltfett.gbipG L.Coal L . 13) !city [Amount, Limited I legyolLondone.Pro. , L it . 1 I City otillkm isapro.fL ' IS el/ : 00, l e. City of Moscow am (L i ell ! City 0130111'.11814 2O lonial (Limited) IA L'ocantertial Unlou;lna. l' I Oem. at AtrkaaMet.(L ' 6 Continental IJa.Ges (L 16 l oi. C. .M. B l. l l2 ... etlist i c s, all ! Do.of Ilea (L.; lO (Val Palal. ..... ... DM 100 Dn.' t . et Peep. IMb /100 (Limited) Yam Ma (L 641 IndlaLia4ll Ylno I India C. ii. & Caw 4L l l el/ Ebbw vats anOma&Trd. t l 6.1 Telegraph i Do. New V g .b &Aus.Copper 1.(ro . • liml Forel= end/ 7l a O‘ottlalillarlu.(l 8 1 1 alraltigineening 6 IForttat (Warehouse IL I M I I,76lllr eraeral f Lh i te t tt s. . 4 , 1 1 1 Manz, Narlgetio 16 was &Colo:al At.; L II origlong & China Us all thullon't hm al! I Im.LeodCo.Mereellles 1, 11 imam Carrying (Lim. 1,,i liteesat. hiaara&w.( L. I 6 Latidetmlll,L j 11 Masa land. 1 MU= brig. (CsitClv• I 6611 Du. I p. e. Bde. r. MI , . all 4 Securities , : lAna.) 1 11 lond.AllicanTradlog lO Lou. &Cale4oo. M. IL I Loo.CountyLuad&B.(L 2 ,Loud. Dlitrictielimll 4 . I .11. tote]. Olsen. Awe. 30 tied. O. OmnibusC.,Ll all d.aillseg.Beg.Co.(l 211 Loud. Provincial Mader 1 IMadrealniga. & L 30151,1 IMO p et.g.hyludianDov. all 10,000 .16 artaa lutottment (L) 11l 12,600 • 20 Mauritius WM, &c. (L , I lt,ooo j 10 Wedit. Erten. Tel. (L ) ! all I 611 9 t6l i 6e Merchant Shipping It 000,000 1 St. V 'thrall 11r. LdAtDont(L'l 10e 40,00 e 150 35111walllrouWorks. 1 14 36,019. IA Valli land &Colt:. (1 ,1 6 110,000 ' 50 Natlosal DM Cost 11 • 6 40,000 125 Do. New, letueJ 6 sat 6 20,000 26 .Natlettal Pme.Marlae(l.l 24 10,010'170 Nallonaltitetut Nar.(l. . 90 11.500 , 00 NewbuudaCoaLtlres(l.2, 6 , 16,000 ; 10 (:e ,500; : 3I 01,000'. 1 New 4euvbra.bi, &Jugged! il 10,000 ! 16 N.Lmlead L.: n.A.r.,./ ) ti IMO 1 26 4.2caland T.& Loan (L % 5 11,000 10 . °Khans Amara Teaf L 1 4 111,000 10 Do. B 0 £i87,146 IAL IN. Brie. Australasian (1 4 I 100 40,0001 so rN.Drit.d Megrim In.( L I gg 40.000 , 46 , koan Manua (Dann 0 10,0001 60 Orleutall r inanclal4l.lsa • 11 20,000: 6 OrleamlOaa( Limited,— all 31,000 6 , Do. Wes 5 60,000' 10 Orient Inland stelunrk , an 16,040 : 10 Drage & Bthiand luviet. I 11 10,000 , 6 y now= Glee (Unt1504,, all 02,150 I 10 , Panama L. M. Stearn; L. ) 1 , a/1 eliii...thir 10,214. 1 Do. do. all 4000,000, 84. ealltie Land& Illn.(L ,1100 30,440 . 60 & o.3team I all 10,000 150 Do. do. )Jew 211 10,000 ' 60 ;fthtmne7 Iron 10,000 1 11 Do New an I 5000 Is Iltiol.ClMlmpror.(L) all 07,000 10 &to Janeiro Gm (Lim ) all 16,000 100 t. , 701 Mallets= 1 00 1 6,304,005, da . ot.Atuitra Invest. (LOlOO 00 ,0001 10 ekc•Fluiin. d'Empte (L lO j 10,100. 60 . African M.& 10 2 (L ) I 4 1 10,100 15 I , : i :luthAustrallaula 1 MI 1 csgo.ooo Bt humble Telegraph —IMO I Do &sip all i Vel.Conalrac.&llalML ) MI WM ° 4 °l Do. NANO ,20 Manion* Mersr7 In.(L. 41 7,6001 In ?Trinidad Petroleum (L. $7,600 ' 10 :Trust&Ageocy of Aua 1 B,ooo' 10 'l'. & L. Co. et 1). 5 • 100,000' 50 i nt Merino of Liver. (L 4 21,0001 Is United Diseountempt ; 4 &MOO I II Culled K. Telex. Co.( i all 10,0001 6 Do. 10 per oral. prat.; an Komi 20 ' 'niters. &Irwin* Ins.(L) , I KOO3 l so Van Diemen's land (L)i 14109001'199 VlowororEmpt(Mar.fL; 60,0001 go warrant Mumma (Lint). M 00.000 02 Weitlndla&Pactile St (V 10 • PREFERENCE SW North Eastern, Stoektoo and Darl Month Eastern, 46 per cent., 84. i 1,6 par it., 31i. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles ear Her. Total, Mal, 1111411 TS open. mangers. elm:Win. WM. lea Week ending Mara/ 16 t II A It Bombay. narodkitetstralL 3011 4,205 6Ale 9.827 OAS Great Southern et India . 12? 644) 611 1.161 106 Week ending Kara St. Madras-South West Line 402 Wontl.wa Lit Week cutting May 6. AusirienLombardpie I. - 7,614 LIM 1,962 MS -- 64outhi;itTiani:liTe! .1001 11,226 31.000 43,146 KIS Upper Italy ;Including the Venetian Lines) —l4Ol 0 2,173 21.8;1 44,074 61,632 Week eliding 11.0 17. Belfast and N. Counties 991 1.117 1,120 2,737 1.1174 Lublin and ?death Londonderry & Wend= Week endlud May 14. North Eastern IMO 14,334 67,141 73,483 7001 Week ending May 10. &Mast sad County Down 444 511 2.12 786 IMO Bristol and Exeter Great Eastern Great Wettern llll 314,141 0,426 T 7.067 64,176 tiara British MARKETS. TALLOW.-.4‘OIIIIIAT liMlllllO —no albite* waa to M. Mar* y. SPin. yd.: Jane, Us. . October t . THE LUTHER TRAIW. —dines our last rept.. .1, , , been more activity is the demand for moat de.-ii ,t.. leati.er. Ur Tacelto, at teeteuball, a tau 6Ctilt, hue/nets wa. transacted at about late prices. t , • ' , tresL gouda was small, and prime kmettah Matti ..• wank and light and middle weiitht calf Aim . were -tarry, and its moire Way t irresithulty in prices. Itatiniatod sass to-1•3 2.0 1 1 nperitintion and export. 4.00. 1 ai. .; 500 Pentium. , 101 d. to 144 d.. 30 !annuli's's WO Hayek. and Piano, Itid. to 110. to 114.1. t. ISd : 3.670 !lout.tn Limas]. k• . • ; 100 Perm, IW. to lajil.. Fair Dliailarah. wattooli ; fair Ben et Ifni.: fair Perm's. 1!411. . adddlh.t Re5et5. •,;.,4, : „, • ; orlea us, I Il!d. „. Ilitl uT V ket L AN h.w it at, W vi s i sit.T4 u s sirg —ltis .. is. a a n ts y mmg ,h..* , .?5 5 s I. T. T.., t 4.4 whole quieter than it was un Moods) *alders lias, steady licitness , in the choice sorts most hr • • , -11 ar.ither tend* to retard the chi.. anti the sitot •• •• market a .ery planted. lor sorts Newt inr••••isieg oMain Ihr f.nves they sale. M e al persopUS, 11••• t past caution. in the belief that wool may ' low prices. The large quantity of colonial se' 0.1.5 Ism some effect Its keeping down pris - • to wora,o s ,i• iv diversity .4 pint.'s as to the state oi tus say there is more business doing, while oth•o-, ,„ 7 Use latter being inclined Is. acss•l4 the priors of I There is no appreciable Improvement. and ..1tol:It Will accept the prices ot last week In piece. • • • any change. Although the demand fur the coatis last week slightly ilierea.e.l. there la scar.ety nes. doing for the time of the year ISerchassts are . their unierS as lung as they cats, in tie: hope th• I t. • • ••••,.. able to operate more advantageously sinters fee tory crone in rather more freely, hut the demand is ass a m general. Theta are several American buyers i their transactions are very limited. rite ham, Nc.a, very sparingly They have of late pissed order. tar assume goods. There as rather more doing for France ' '.• mg s change in prices. 51anufactnrers are anxious to re, is., ~,,j„; and will acoeltt lot week's rates. LACS ANLI taV.—Ndermuli.sts, MAI change whales's,. to report in the state of lace t.-,k 0 3 , home:sad foreign demand 11PIllit up to a fair average uv Cie Pee of the year, and about the 1131111 r a+ we reported : -0; the Mastery warehouses there to rather snore an...e,di • , good apniskUng of orders both for the Wane :tool Varna have 'won &shade eraser. and show a teods • 3 down at their present level This sews more .•.. manufacturers as well as to wholesale slid retatilms ,e, 3,1 st the weather improves will give a further ighnsit,, td m e t _ " Nottiasdiani Journal." t`ORN.-8 , 1111111k6141111. WAY 12 —At this dal . arse ti•ets. was a short imposts of English wheat. +lda •a. r. ..ily merlons rates. but the trade in foreign ruled &CI Rorie. sob taken in retail. flats id. per quarts? Waller P.., Via Nag upwards POW not much inquired for. Batittot, A eriL Vt. —The weather conthie • and vegetation In consequcnce in •Treutly , t, ti to-day the supply of English wheat era suisl:, and saints am firmly maintained. Foreign in fair uonsumpti . .. -ow!. a last week's price. In malting barley very little .I•ornt. lag parcels are -rues, and quite as dear. Of °MI Or ..trr.ii are small. but the trade is Joie at our quoteLco. rum dell. mid ad. to la per qr. cheaper DIVIZFS. M ATM—Mcleod other mark*. th • to note to-day a slight tall in prices, although not to the exam more than 61. a sack ; and this. notwithstanding a tooaidermii supply. There was a mod demand. jut nutauttl.xattt meet the quantity can offer, and many Int. were htt .111.••• U the close of the market. Kerley was in small *imp:). bullion was a good irate for grinding quad:ties at hem al, to 1 - ..• p e r qr. Date and helms sad all other articles tem ...I n.. lag .s. Timm was hut a small supply of either. !test white alp- it, 311 s. ed. to 335. : beat red do . 3A. tato nor watt, 31a. to its ; other aorta. tie to tie barley. ; an., Its. to tie.; peas. is. to !fin retches. tls to lea : one dour. :.14. to 54a . heat seta/ids. 4... to Ors NCH L , Titia. MAT '23 —Our market this m.. 1110111 was Kay attended. The hest qualities of wheat, both Lrzli, ...ad kola, mabitabted the full currency of this day son, igh t. Pat sits • limited demand Flour met aye:, slow sale, t ••••untiO•il. Oats and oatmeal ruled steady. Emilia% henna „we One. not Egyptian receded tid. to 1.. per quartcr. wa, hie wise Is. ed. to Ta. per quarter cheaper. NIWARK, MAY 22. —The supply or wheat W. its • • tried to supply their wants at low funntl Imt weir ..s.wk• succeed, and 'noel 4.1 the sales wet,, at • ,te tau.. out-otootultlloned lots were unsaleable. The value el Debi sore uuehantn.vl Other kinds of gram sold at ertreas prwes NIMBI:1M (AY 53. —We had a larger supply .1 wheat iiI111h; the trade ming:Pah . prices, Is, a te. lower o si •.n oiler Oats and beano; steady at late s 1 . %111.11.01, UAY YS —the treile to•.tay i. .10.‘, hi.2hrr being asked. whkh nuyers will uot sive, and av isup,iv of who,: and einiug vont lielug good the Patine* olsne v. evr, lud 'sof Eotanneua, U. YLI As voutpered with but week. Weld rat Is. ad. up ml top. and ?A. up nu average Barley w.n Is envy MI top. and Id. duels on average. Oats were Id JfB nn top. sad SA. down on average {Scans wore Lune on tap, and ad. ap average. %V husk Ste lA. rag. : 1.11.1.11. AZIL 40 41. .141 to 366. : Leans, In See cArrut.—BianuiciAN, KLY !3.—Me received 41out lie aame number of 1.11; Plti .1 on Thunday Nat. The purrs! itlei. tiou good. Ibe trwle by no mean* active Ina fro Webb, .4 sd. per lb. *As realeed, othenrlat the top prim um 7 pl. The aupply of sheep and lambs was pOOl.l. both In number , nd qualm, the trade steady, :et barely Tusubsys primes. (*bre •be supply. Fat id^.• u ninkrate seemly , demand fair. Ikel, s.l to eld per lb mutton, ti.l to 70.. lambs. hIM. to uml tel to 71.1. par lb.. baron pip., Ss 6d to *.s. 3d per ac o ro 7 4 tit 9a to N. 6.1. Bernal., Mar ES.- We had a very Mort supply of beet at or market to - day, the umber consigned from Ireland Lein eel/ is There was scarcely sufficient for demand, and trade inag ref brisk the MMus Mier quickly changed teeniest Monet exert tional priori ; beat descriptions realising front ;la to ;le per eat, and, in some came, a still higher dime ern. wink seconder,' wimples changed ba.ele at from Cs 7e.. ter cwt. The supply of store rattle was very large, and there en an improvement in prim The show of munch even was very large tor the 14.Z401), hut the majority of throe on I.fter were °inferior quality anything very good reilsel free tit but a more average figure was fret hin to 4.a. The tn." pew were crowded with a very large supply, but ttcrewA. a don trade, and prices showed a great reduction on the ra , 4 the past few weeks. Best wethen In w. of realised from Oil 19 Mid. per lb.. and shorn drop from 7d to 7lts, while ens awl Inferior deaeriptions wore most encult to sell, and rher....a changes were made, extremely low rates were acceoted iae *apply of lambs, Including a good show of Irish, was larger (Ws we hare ma for several weeks. There was a good lemon t, eel priors did tut Jens any :narked vallatiou —About losl. pr'". hang an a. craze Cigare. There was a very !tam mind, of eget sheep, whirl, met teeth a dull sale. We had a abort.a supply et pills, with J. marked improvement In trade 411.1 ere rather tiettir, both barns and porkers real Ling (min 94 ! . ..1 sr lb. W. per score, while en a few WILIWC4III 99. 9d. per eve , : ne obtained. _ NEWARK, MAT 11 —rbote rag a foie wapply of Amp. AA prices vfOrt trifle In AdTauce Af often. Osd awl 7 . beef, 80. 611. to TA per gone. - - . NOTTINGHAM. MAT 92.—We had a rety abort wirly of ;Kan. which sold at 9s. 6d to gat per stone for hest Ity. au i lar second Quality at !mm 7s 1.01 Ts. 6d. There was a awl ela‘ed sheep, which realised from 6PI. to Id. per lb., for lied rotten. and for second quality from hd. to 6ed. was paid • ..orlat pia were willing at from Cc to Gs. 3.1. per stone, *ad hoar made frost as. Gt. 1,. hs Lanths,of which there s e 0.4 fetched from =as t +.l a. each ; an I cAlrea .41.1 At Irvin 7pl ad. per It • -- ." Mel is —The number of settle tl L. ioottig was 4a. tic.ax 2I more than last week. Tee .1 maul •. and priers up folly 3d. per stone Top prim, ea mired. fur the bed aorta, as. ad.: middling and inferior, 7.. to t• /it stone The number of sheep and lambs wage, iN ••• than lad market. There was a fair demand, WM rs *co much the Land se last dot. Blackfaurd nul loe.iut e.ii.cr. the wool, Md. to Sid . clipped ditto. ed. ; rough ti 0 ! , is ikt clipped ditto, top price, 71d.: currant. NW to 7J err e , Lambe were In lam salmi), and prices were fell! 44 1,101 down as compared with lam week's Mesa Top ion , 335. ; current. 27e to : secondary and interior, les. to head. Ped Nits brouled se ed. to Ca. 0.1 per atoote, sa Is eight wrecks uld ditto. 63. to 10s. a head. BLIGHT AYH/10AT PCrTATOZA. Sine the easterly winds of the last week a fearful blight l:,“(4 a among the early .planted potatoes. and whole LLE , affected by disease.—Dubins Krynyar. Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S baler: of the heart Is frequentiy hot only felt but heard priority sleep, and begets the utmost dread of Impending milionee These pills are particularly recommended for rem , ' il :he " rectel li howeee they WronStilen the re woos and Mr tided, who are muds news Hanle to Ll,ir malady than oti. Malt 110110Wiq • S PULS so Improve the iligestloo, mean, eie of the liver, and give activity to the bowel, thot • h , adv, and nausea depart as the patpltsth.n eniniqb , , t 1 tr. iintferer at once experiences the moat indeerrirish:e relict trot sinclety. Holloway's pills form the hest alterative a!'"", 1 in all caws of aonvalceence from fevers, lullandristedia Ada. and all chroalr ILICIWICSI which have 111•110 I erIAINA Ih,. and brain. tr i g - 4e S'e BO_ 56. 6 6 die 11, It I sic. ts ii it :-. din' GO IL __ I trzl. dla 1! lld • I dui I II dill 1 : 7: 17 1: i 4 sm' l a 4b 16 Na p Ws &Pa 6 •46 7 10 6 61 11 4 3 4114 V. 27 00 US 106 160 4 446 Ii & 7 6di 3 S4l 1; 144dt 4i 3141 184 IS 21 24 6 1 4 i 70 BSI 2 1 46! 11 I -- - di • ?. SO :4 4 441. N 16 1111 :I 12 tt di. Oidb 21 di 3 la 4 42 62 6 I 411 . 1 7 41 I Idi i t ie . n n di 4 *I Itt 19 Oft• i idb of 44cii.I :1 7104 2 2191 4 3di 19 17 d , I 11 /1 91 1M I pal PC , 4 i 7 4 liale dsd 134 14 10 114 114 111 44a4 per z 4 7} 3 S 7 40 16 57 44 57 u 36 4 4 7 4 90 tt V.* 93 % 1114 196 I 6 8606, dial • 70 E dl. x I Si 3I Ps i 1 idla par 1 1 - n If • to it to BIRTILS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATtis. BITH Alt•suLt?. 7 x:.7 . n. at Orova ß S. hitt, Woaetord. ti..' ). Aroutd, jut, lay., of a daughter. iIitAMIWAIIL —Wag 2L. at Gros. Laws. Cheshire. Cu: wife of .1.11. Inrallawalte. of : CLACK. —May 21, at Notting-hill, I.lte wife of W kol • of a daaghter. PITMAN —Stay 21 the wile of W. Masan, hal f 116 ' °. crescent. Notting-lull, of a daughter SIMMOYiba. 7 May al, at Oakley street, Chelsea. 'f'. WOOD.-May 20, at handgate, the wife of 1.1,utv0:0,.. Wood. V.V.. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. NUM-171 , 15C11 -May 21, at All Sainte' Church. i'PPT:' * wood, by the Rev. [leery StelMll, Francis Nuoe, 7 of Hayes Grove, Bromley, Kent, to Trypbena Ma r y 2.' "" daughter oa the late P. ltelast, Vag., of Ittedield, Sow% ST. ALEYN-TUCKER. May 11, at M. Allaursie %mrig• Ilrookentreet, by the lter. A. H. Marlonoele, Aubyn, Rm., of Eurnivarsimi, Holborn, to Loubs, dwO ter of fi W. Tucker, Earl. A.. of Woodham, fowl bomb Surrey. SViINaI:RN THOMNIJN -May 21, at the i'Ar:4, Workungtoo, John F owiaburn, Lig to Emily ',lima, ciMP'" ter of J. Thompson, Req., both of WOrlungton. DEATHS. (pat B.U.SHAW.-May 22, at bank.*lfou.e. florcresoil, ther.r.rtena, the beloved *Reid Robert Jobe ktagsliv , BOYDELL -May 22, et Qtoen square, liloantehury. • 0 4""" Otr a a -May 21, at West Bilis" Hall, Norfolk, T W Esq.. aged 74. GOULD.-Ilay 22, at Vestoor, tale of Wight. Anil , . I %" Wie c. Gould. boa. RiErPER.- May 21, at Stanley Lodge, Battledoin , Ow n* ham, 0. S. Hooper, Esq., aged 439. the LEONARD.-May 22, at Dsmnarroad, Peckham. A" - • wife of A. B. Leonard, Esq. - - - - - Pentrd and Publighed by WiLuAn Run iLLI.TA 01 s ',p; L.mbardArtreet, In the City of Lawton. • Moe. f:, Lainbonl•ntreet, In the Predrill of Whitellf+ FMOtT, MAr 9t, 1657. 1081 - 11 id as 33 3 n-is xd - 94 9 4 eTe • lin 94 I 104 1081 104 i I 11 1 4 U it till' 40 50 MO - Uri ens Mi as $ I-161 12i - I 151.10-14 111 2 15-16 lii• u rig Ihe hi l; S i end with stew she • 15:, r ts glii AM a. Dun 711•1 allli NI 1111, Ur 1 eon . c .:5 Th £IB 46 Dont TA and I abom TT wed, will Iton Pr" OLD b sal* entry ri II II Ilia Ti bre , NPR% ezesti,.. woof • low. *mu 4 lk let fa, 'ill BI aPism Iltarov The Iron i or b. aid ft AI k. %Oft,. 6 141 , 1 d keft,