The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-18 00:00:00

LMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOAM-num; 'JAI 17. In the Hoe AS of Loam yesterday, Lord LIFF(PIiD pesented a petition from Glasnevin, a suburb of Dublin, praying for the remission of the capital sentences on the Fenian prisoners. The petition was signed exclusively by members of the Defence Association, who had all been ready to support the authorities during . the late disturbances. He entirely concurred tn the prayer of the petition. Be pointed out that there was a broad distinction between tho conduct of the Fenians and the rebels in 1798. Many of the Fenians were misguided and deluded youths, and their proceedings towards individuals had not been marked by rapine and outrage. The Fortifications (Provisions for Expenses) Act was read a second time. The 1101134) adjourned at half-put 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, May 17 Ix the Housa of COMMONS, Lord R. MONTAGU stated, in reply to • question, that cattle plague is on the increase in the metropolis, that the goveni iment has received intelligence that it is ale, rife in many parts of Germany, and that an order in council had just been passed in reference thereto. In committee on the Representation of the People Bill, resuming at clause 3, Mr. WATK IN addressed the house in support of a proviso, which was under discussion when the house was last in committee on the bill, "That no tenement shall be considered a dwelling house, for the purpo4es of this act, which contains leas than two rooms." The object of his proviso, lie said, was to prevent household suffrage from degenerat ing into hovel suffrage. Captain Mettsa contended that the proviso was inconsistent with the lodger franchise, which the house had already agreed to. Mr. flout moved an amendment that the rooms should contain an area of 1,600 cubic feet. Sir R. COLLIER objected to the proviso, saying that it gave a definition of a house which was un known to the law. Besides, nothing could be more easy than to divide one room into two. But if any thin,„-• could make it more absurd than another, it was Mr. Pease's amendment. Mr. LJDDILL impressed upon the house the im portance of defining what a dwelling-house is. Mr. COWER said the adoption of the proviso would be tantamount in many boroughs to drawing a "hard and fast line " at 71. or 8/. There were 14,000 persons in Newcastle who would be dis franchised by this clause. After some further discussion, in the course of which the Attorney-General said it was not in tended to enfranchise the occupiers of mere hovels, and undertook to bring up a clause to define a dwelling house, Mr. Pease withdrew his amend ment, and Mr. Watkin his proviso. Sir F. Commirio then moved to add another proviso, that no man shall bo entitled to be regis tered as a voter by reason of his being a joint occu pier of any dwelliog house ; and on a division the proviso was adopted by 269 to 25. Another proviso, which re-opened the compound question, but in a different shape, was moved by Mr. Houorimson, that no person other than the occupier shall be rated to parochial rates in respect of premises occupied by him within the limits of a parliamentary borough, all acts to the contrary notwithstanding. He said this proposition was not inconsistent with the principle of the bill, and might well be accepted by the government. If Stockport and Sheffield could do without compound ing, ho did not amp why Manchester and Birming ham could not. Mr. OLAINITONI said the house had on two occa sions, once by a large, and on the other occasion by a considerable majority, determined that the compound householder should not have a vote. He could not acquiesce in those decisions, which established household suffrage indeed, but accom panied by unjust and vexatious restrictions, and to which he believed that the country would not submit ; and he should take advantage of every legitimate occasion to induce the house to abolish those restrictions. By this amendment they were offered an extension of the franchise at the expense of pressing an economical advantage which parishes now had in the system of compounding, and he was ready to pay the price for the sake of obtaining a settle ment of the question that was now agitating the country. But he should recall his assent if there was as attempt to put off the question involved in the proviso by dealing with it in a separate bill next year. There was now the opportunity—perhaps the last that would offer—of peace and concord in the settlement of the reform question ; but the government of the country went beyond the walls of that house when on a vital question of this kind the people met in thousands in every part of the country, for the purpose of protesting against the proceedings of parliament. He, therefore, hoped the government would wept the amendment. In consenting to it he and those who acted with him waived their views for the sake of peace, and if it were not accepted by the government he should feel that ho had done all that peace required. Mr. Bun supported the amendment as a means of getting rid of invidious distinction by abolishing the practice of compounding. Tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said this amendment would really carry out the principle of the bill, and in their original scheme the govern ment introduced a similar provision, but on consi deration they came to the conclusion that it would so encumber the ship as to imperil the voyage, and they therefore struck it out. He should, therefore, offer no opposition to the proviso. It was exactly one of those questions that the house should decide. He thought, however, that it was a subject which would be best dealt with by separate legislation, and if the amendment were withdrawn he would under take to bring in a bill to carry out the object of the amendment. They had had dark allusions to the state of the country, which it was stated was in a state of great dissatisfaction. He did not believe in anything of the kind. Mr. CHILDREN suggested that they should post pone all the clauses relating to the compounders till the Chancellor of the Exchequer had brought in his bill. He did not think that the proviso would do all that was necessary. The two bills might go on pari panic Mr. AYRTOM observed that it would be impos sible to proceed with a bill to abolish compounding without referring it to a select committee, and hewing counsel for the parishes interested. To attempt to go on with such a bill pari pawn with this bill was tantamount to postponing this bill altogether. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did not wish to mix the two subjects, and he could not undertake to bring in a bill immediately ; but the government would deal with it as effec tually as they could. He proposed, after they had finished the third clause, to go immediately to the 34th clause, which related to the compounders. Mr. W. E. FORETIR thought there was now hope of settling the borough franchise in a way that would be satisfactory to the country. He suggested that the Chancellor of the Exchequer should revert to his original intention, and that they should go on with the clauses in their order, and in the meantime the other bill might be brought in. The Arroamer-GENERAL said the real question was whether they should pass the bill this session. He did not think it possible to prepare a bill in reference to the compound question in time to pass it this session. Sir R. COLLIER thought that the law officers of the crown might, by • few well-considered clauses, deal with the difficulty. Mr. Burr said it would be a departure from ordinary practice to pass a bill affecting local inte rests without referring it to a select committee. Mr. .1. S. MILL remarked that the more difficult the subject the more necessary it was that they should have the bill before them. Mr. SANDFORD did not think the government had dealt frankly with their supporters, because they led them to suppose that the Small Tene ments Act and the Compound Acts would be main tained. He asked the Chancellor of the Exche quer whether in the announcement of his intention THE to give household suffrage pure and simple ho had the approval of the eahhiet Mr. Dryer regarded the difficulties spoken of as mere chimeras. Mr. HENLEY vindicated the government from the charge of inconsistency. Mr. T. CHAMBERS did not believe the measure would pass this session if it were mixed up with the compound question. He looked upon this bill as incomparably the most liberal bill that had been proposed, and as a liberal he should support it, and vote with the government on every division. Mr. B. Ossolorz advised the liberal members to depend on the Chancellor of the Sxchequer, who, he said, was the greatest radical in the house, and who, he believed, would not only settle the reform question, but that of the Irish church with the liberal members sitting behind him. After some further discussion, principally as to the order of proceeding, Lord CRANECORNE said the Chancellor of the Exchequer had announced this evening a change of startling magnitude—a change that involved the certain admission, instead of the doubtful admission, of some 500,000 persona to the franchise. It was an entire negation of all the principles by which his party had been actuated. A change so important should not be discussed without more time for consideration, and ho therefore, moved that the chairman report pro gress. The Cuxxviticoa of the EXCHEQUER assented to the motion, which was then carried, and the house 1 1 resumed. The Hypothec Amendment Bill passed through c =mace. The house also went into committee on the West India Bishops and Clergy Bill, but Mr. Russell Gurney objected to the bill, and after some discussion, it was agreed to report progress. Mr. WHALLSY moved the second reading of the Railway Construction Facilities Act (1864) Amend ment Bill ; but Mr. Lasissit moved the rejection of the bill, and the second reading was negatived without a division. The house adjourned at twenty minutes to 1 o'clock. tats Intentwart. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MAY 17. APPEALS. (Present—the Lord Cbanoellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord West bury, and Lord Colonsay.) CAM P BELL P. CAMPBELL. This was an appeal from the decision of the Court of Session in Scotland with respect to the right of the parties to the estates of the late Marquis of Breadalbane. The appellant Charles William Campbell, claiming to be sixth Earl of Breadalbane, was an officer in the 2nd Bengal Cavalry, and the respondent, likewise claiming to be Earl of Breadalbane. was John Alexander Gavin Campbell, of Glenfalloch. The parties were first cousins, and claimed as nearest descendants of their great grandfather, who was great uncle to the first earl. This gentleman was Mr. William Campbell, of Glenfalloch. The descent of the appellant was through Mr. William Campbell's sixth son, John, while that of the respondent was through his second son, James. While the respondent did not ques tion the descent of Charles William Campbell through the sixth son, it was alleged against his (the respondent's) claim that his father, the son of James, was illegitimate. The Attorney-General continued haopening statement to-day, and after dealing minutely with the documentary evidence upon the subject of the pedigree, submitted that the first question to be considered was whet constituted marriage, and the second, what were the means or modes of the feat. These were the broad propositions of peeving swhich he should contend, although they seemed to have been disputed in cases in the court below. He thought he should be able to furnish complete proof that, notwithstanding some ambiguity in the language, by the laws of Sootier ol marriage was a contract there as it was in every other country, and there must have been an inter change of consent, constituting the relation of husband and wife. It was not possible that such a relationship could grow up unconsciously between a man and woman; there must have been time and place at which an interchange of mutual consent occurred before the relationship of husband and wife could exist. There was no such thing known in Scotland as a marriage where this interchange of mutual consent at some definite time was wanting. In every case it might not be possible to prove the time or place ; but there was no theory of marriage recognised in Scotland other than that, and everything else was matter of proof. With regard to the question of proof, direct *video.» m ight be given as to whether the marriage was regular or irregular by witnesses who saw the contract entered into and identified the par ties. Or there might be cohabitation with habit and re pute. In this ease there wax proof of cohabitation. In the court below a distinction was made, which he failed to perceive, as to cohabitation with habit and repute being a mode of contracting marriage. Cohabitation with habit and repute was but a medium of proof which, taken with other circumstances, might enable the court to infer that "'flint • there wee some definite time end place of interchanged consent when cohabitation would legally commence. The Attorney-General had not 000cluded when their lordships rose. Mr. Anderson, Q.C., and Mr. Moncreiff were on the same side ; Sir R. Palmer, Mr. Mellish, and the Solicitor-Gene ral for Scotland appeared for the respondent. Tut Tarcoaa' SmlKL—The public declaration made by the President of the Operatives' Association, at the meeting in Trafalgar-square on Wednesday evening last, that the men on skike were willing at once to resume work on receiving a pledge from the Masters' Association that they would meet the men's committee, and mutually frame a time log, or that they were willing to refer the whole matter in dispute to the arbitration of any gentle man of well-known public character, has not only excited much public attention, but has had its effect upon the members of the Masten' Association, many of whom, es pedally amongst the smaller firms, are anxious thus to meet the men, and bring the affair to an amicable settle ment. The principal opponents to this course are to be found amongst the large employers, who say it is not now the question of a time log so much as whether the union of the men should not he broken up, and all their efforts are being directed to that object. It is folly ex pected, however, by the men, that next week the great majority of the smaller firms will give way, to prevent their trade being permanently diverted to those shops which have not been " struck." The funds are coming in this week in support of the strike to a greater extent than heretofore, the majority of the country trades having sent up their first instalment, and the subscription-sheets sent round the London workshops proving very productive. As • tiepin the dividend to be received by the men this day be larger than any that has yet been paid during the strike, and the committee express their full belief, from the promises of support they are daily re ceiving from all quarters, and especially from several of the large amalgamated trades, that, should the strike un fortunately last two or three weeks longer the dividend will be still larger. RAILWAY AND MHZ& BILLS 8111 , 0113 PARLIA *sm.— Yesterday, in the House of Lords committees, the following business was transacted :—ln Lord Rados dale's committee the subjoined bills were passed with amendments — The Ross and Monmouth Railway ; Middle Level Drainage ; Heywood Improvement ; Poole Roads - Orkney Roads ; North London Railway ; Mold Gas and Water; Dewsbury, Batley, and Heekmondvrike Water; Aylesbury Market ; Ayr Water ; Waterloo and Whitehall Railway (Extension of Time, Sic.); Hampton Court United Gas ; and the Peterborough Water. The Waterloo and Whitehall Railway (Abandonment, de.) Bill was ordered not to be proceeded with. In Room C their lord ships ordered the Eton Gas Bill to be re ported, and adjourned the Southport Water the Metropolitan Railway North Metropolitan Railway, Sheffield Water (Amendment) and Sheffield Water (New Works) Bills. In Room D, the Isle of Wight Railway Bill was referred to the chairman of committees; and their lordships adjourned the Welland River Outran, Witham Drainage, Fulham Railway, Dundee New Goa, and Dundee Gas Bills to Monday. In the Painted Chamber, the opposition was withdrawn to tho Cale donian Railway (Forfarshire Works, de.) and the North British Railway (Abandonment, do.) Bills; and the Cale donian Railway and Forth and Clyde Navigation Compa nies, the Great Eastern Railway (Steamboats), Great Eastern Railway and the Birkenhead Improvement Commissioners ills ls were adjourned. In the stand ing order committee, the Great Western Railway) te Bill passed through, and was ordered to be repor t ed. Mr. Palgrave in the House of Lords declared the standing orders of the Stockport Corporation Water Bill to have been complied with, and postponed the Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway BilL In the House of Commons com mittees ; in Group 7 the preambles were declared to have been proved in the cases of the London and North Western Railway (New Works, Re.), and the North Staffordshire Railway Bills. The Midland and Glasgow and South Western Railway Companies Bill was proceeded with and adjourned- In Group E the re-committed Widnes Gas, Water, and Improvement Bill was passed and ordered to be nmorted. The preamble of the Belfast Borough Bill was declared not to have been proved in Group K. Mr. Palpates, one of the examiners, declared the standing orders to have been complied with in the ease of the un- opposed petition of the Metropolis Subways Bill. ' _ _ - - - In s supplement to the London Gazette of last evening an order in council smears, containing some ad ditional regulations In reference to the talang of cattle Ito and from the Cattle-market at Islington. This mune has been taken in consequence of the re-appearance of the cattle douse. 'KESS, SATURDAY 7BOM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [MABEE OP SOLICITOBB ANT) FORMES PARTICULAR, TO DX OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF BLGISTBAR, COOPS OF HAIT[AUPTCY,.BABRIGHALL-BTILEZT.] "I"si;i4ii.iiien - C W/LtTAII AOllll, Southend, Croydon, Journeyman florist, to 'amender June 3, at It THOMAS DATLi,VUOtiI-33 Hammersmith, labourer, June 3. at 1. CHAILFS 431 , 3ER,Surbitois, picture cleaner, June 3, at I.: THONAS StlellAlD Warren, Landport, Hampshire, wine -mer chant, May IS, at S. THOMAS PARICIIt, High Ferrer., N tarturer, June kot 11. D, boot mann- .... JOHN SI A IDWILLL, East Taddenharo, Norfolk, fanner,Junalhatit. Tom ABBOT. Brunswick.m., Poplar, shipwright, June 3, at It foals DILOEN, Luton, and Caledonian-road, Islington, watch maker, June Lat 12. CivaLits °Roam BKONLIT, Unlon.grove, Clapham, June 3, Mit. Vi' i.LiamMui Prom, NV illinualelMe, lasexJarm 4 io,urer,Jnoes,atl. JOHN TRomas ROBERTS, Brydges.street, Strand, licensed vic tualler, June 4, at I. Jona Minotts, Rlckmansworth, painter, June 4, at 11. EDWISKri.Ls, Mt. Derkl's-street, Newington, stonemason's la. bower, JUDO 4, at 11. WILLIAM Bowman, Tar Week-terrace, NotUng hill, bricklayer, June 4, at 12. WHJJAN JOHNSON. Lancentereead, West Kensington•park, hosier, June 4, at IL EVAN Eitosna, Brighton, late builder, June 4, at 12 HOBERT SSOOLOALE, Lawrence-lane, Cheapolde, chenille halt net manufacturer, June 4, at 1. loll• MOILS EUIG, Desborough-place, Paddington, undertaker, June 4, at I. SAXONS, HINTZ& Colebrook-row, Islington, lodging-house keeper, June 4, at 1. _ . - wrulAi Bawom, Hampton, Middlesex, labourer, June 4, at !. Thomas Bwocaza, Upper Uxbrulgs-strest. Hstutingtoll, hackney carriage driver, June G, at It OZOROL wTarr, Cunningham-place, Malda.hlU, late builder, Jens 6, at It 811•NIACH NIWDICI, Carlton-tarred, Harrow-road, coal agent, JuDe 3, Ct Y FRANcrt . ALrm:Dllioanss, Harwood.terrace, Fulham, builder, June 11. at IL . . WILLIAM — iioOax, W Clerkenwell, tailor, Juno 5, at 1 JOHN Gloats, Queen's-road, Bayswater, veterinary surgeon, June 3, at 11. Ogoiton Witmegnrn, Clarendon-road, Notting hill. cabinet maker. June 3, at 11. JOHN WILKINS, Higbatreet, Camden-town, draper, June 3,5t1?.. HNNIIT STUMM Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, tailor, Juno 3, at It AI*KyIiJyNAJI, Hampton-torsos, Mortlake, eoesinercial tra- yeller, Jnne >S ;11 lINNRY AL►QED JOHN HOINPILCI, Mansfield-place, Kentish Town-rind. and ChadoVnmdrmA, Idtaroy-aqoare, jeweller, June 3, at I. . RORRRT M`LACHLAN, Melina Mowbray, publican. May 28, at 11. PliAnsoN, Weethromwich, roalmaster, May 29, at 12. DAVID PARSONS, Great Bridge, Staffordshire, licensed victual ler, May 29, at 12. Women Menai and JAMS TitoNAB, Birmingham, late boot manufactures, May 29, at It JANRI Muumics, Newport, Shropsh., coach builder, May 29, at 12 H 10111,2 WILLIAM IOID, Bath, railway Carriage Wider, May 29. at 11. Steen GOODMAN, Redruth, cabinet maker, May 28 , at 12. JOSHUA RoTHIRT, Liverpool, draper, May 31, at 11. JOSI7II WILLIAM Room, Edge , Cheat, gentleman, itfay2l3,atl2. 6101.01 orAaRUCIL, Jun., Claughton, Chad/ire, railway carriage builder, May li, at 11. JOHN FINNINCILMT, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancaahlre, beer re. taller, June 3, at 11 Tg.'HAS MAcURITH, Carlisle, grocer, May 31, at 111 Janata ARXH2IOIO, Brampton, Cumberland, boot maker, May 31, at 12. Jolts CRoeORI, Newcastle-upon-Trie, Ilveryetable keeper, June 6,at 12. BENJAMIN HAM, Innallthorne, Staffordsh., shingleaJunels,atll Jong CHARLLIWORTIN, Jun., Tunetall, late grocer, June 16, at tl. JOHN CaaniLL, Burslem, Staffordshire, miner, June 15, at 11. JOSIAH HOINRI9I, Hanley, boot maker, June 16, at 11. Wn.tamt DAVIS, Birmingham, clerk, May 31, at 10. FRANCIS SI/MOND/I, Birmingham, railway policeman.liay3l,Mlo. J MGM Mull, Nottingham, engine Otter, June 6, at 11. Gnome Wu, Sheffield spring knife cutler, Jane 5, at 1. Plume PALMER, Jan., N ' onvich dealer in drapery, Nay 27, MIL RONNE? HOMIRTS, Ceftinutur, Denbighshire, mi ning labourer, thy 30, at li. FRANCIS Hamster, Swanwlek, Derbysh , hatcher, June 4, at 12. entities Wil3Lty WOOLCOCI, Falmouth, baker, June 1, at 11. FRANCIS STEM,Bennet Thorpe. Yorkah contractor, May3o,at 12, JOSHUA SANDERSON, Huddersfield, Innkeeper, May 39, at 10 . WELLtai Howin,Stourbridge.Worcesterak haker, June 3, at 70. 0/mute Youno, Jan, Hyde, Isle of Wight, greengrocer, May 29, at 11. Lions Spalding, Lincolnahlre, grocer, Jane 1, at 10. Jong VANS, Barrow-in-Furness, Lancashire, late boiler maker, May 30, at 10. JONATHAN CROPPER, Rochdale, beerseller, May El, at 11. WILLIAM Blr3n, Nallsea, Someractshire, chemist, May 31, at It BENJAMIN Scitivii,BristoLgeneral dealer's aasistant,May3Lat It Gamma WHTFRIFRAD, Bristol, shoemaker, May 31, at It. JOHN DAVIS Cox, Bristol. late Custom house *Meet May3l, at 11. WILLIAM Wausau, North Pethertoo, Sumersetablre, pig dealer, June 5, at 10. THOMAS EDWARD MUER, Gloucester, fish dealer, May 30, at It JOHN limate, Llaugefnl, Anglesey, grocer, May 30, at 11 SILAS ORII7/11111, Churabridge, Wormatershin, retail brewer, May 29, at 11. Gnomes SAYWRl,Peteriserengh, beerhome keeper, May 25 at 11. SARAH Age ROWLAND, Burton-on-Treat, roilkeeller, June A at 1. Hut! Liens, Myths, Hampshire, tailor, May 26, at It Gamin PLacs, Woodidelam, mar Leamaide, Derbies. mama, May 28, at 11. W/LLIAM !INPUT, Cap Coch, Glamorganshire, contractor, May 23, at 12. EDWARD SwoW2oll, Sunderland, hotel keeper, June 4, at 1. WILLIAM Mac; Sunderland, Durham, victualler, June 4, at L EDWARD HUDSON, Kir Lynn, blacksmith, May tai, at 11. WILLIAM =DRILL, uga Lynn, coach maker, May Si, at 11. Vintimi Hour BULL, Lingileld, Surrey, farmer, June 6, at 11. Joe. HEAD, Lineal& Surrey, blacksmith, May 30, at 11. THOMAS ORTLIASTITIPI3, ladmth,Com wall, groat . , M aye), at 11. WILLIAM EMMALL, Camborne , Cornwall, builder, May 29, at 12. Joslire Gone and Jona Gull?, Lower Gornal. Staffordshire, busty miners, May 30, at 11 JOIMFH ALLISON, Kingstoitupos-Hull, farmer, May 110, at 11. MAITHIW COLR,GUIWOrd, Surrey, corn dealer, May 25, at 3. HURT HOWAITH, Salford, butcher, June 1, at 91. JOIREII THOMAS. Barran 1113,01amorganahliwoolikr,May29,at It EDWARD WILLIAM TAMELIN, Blisenthetten, or Ferndale, Glamor tranalitre, police constable, May 18, at 12. HiNar Ltewatrri, Merthyr Tydfil, miner, May 27, at 11. WILLIAM HUDSON, Wastoo,Somersetak.beer retailer, May3o.at 11. (Maas Premix, Newcaatle-upou-Tyne, oommisalon agent, June 1, at 10. JOHN DAVnioN, Birkenhead, bootrnaker, May 31, at 2. SQUIRM HOLIMOTD, Cleckheaton, Joiner May 3S, at Joan WiLmmet, Pentordd, Cardiganshire, tailor, June 4, at 11. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. May It. Glenn EDMUND CHILD, Southwold, Suffolk, Iron founder. May , 15. Arum ONOLOW CURLING, Porcheater-terrioe, Bays- Inter, attorney. May It HUGH SHARPLIII, Lancashire, draper. - G, MAY 18, 1867. WARE LIBTB.-(THIS DAY.) DIM:NARY BLUM AND /ROCK& )siterC s. 78 80 106 108 40 46 4 6 66 as TO TT 66 GB 162 103 Pa Ws si 4 6 I 66 TO 46 II WI 110 144 IM} lb 1 00 AAr $8 V 64 66 43 46 U 116 20 12 106 110 11 11:: I i 99 191 141 to 90 el id 82 id lit 11 10 8 = 92 91 97 $8 M U 96 ISO U Si U 96 101 . 102. 4 II 6 4 9 1 17 14 4! 43 llt 111 1I 11 8 93 96 16 18 13 11 0 TI i ll ti I 2 2 I nee 4444 eft 4 42 44 7 111 OS Ili 16 IS Is H 7 6 46 48 9 7 36 40 :WAY& 24 A I i t 2:d Is is ai BU. - - PRI il 21 1 10i NI 16 lady 101 11 4 6 141 id 9 10 lee 46 48 4 4 - - $4 116 12 24 116 11 12 164 15 151 re 43 4 6 7.1 un 41 321 IGATTOhe. 14 In 90 96 97 90 IT 111 Ilk Itt 66 46 20 II It} In 98 et le 66 81 of • It 111 1 • 12 U' OSCLARAIIOIiB 61 DIVIDE2fIB." EDWARD COOillir. Msopl;*;*,;**2 7 otavenemd. manager to a farmer—lat dividend of is 40., any Tuesday, at Stanareld's, Purtugal•strect ALBSIIT °SORGE BRAITHWAMI., S4Nio247***, Pimlico, clerk In the Anditollice—lnd dividend of Ts. ed., any Tuesday, at Stansfelolk, Portnextstreet. ROBIRT YRIMPIRICK SANDON. London-wall, and Unicorn-yard, Southwark, bulkier—let dividend of la td., May 22 and subse quent Wednesday, at Parleys'', Bardaghalletossik :vie Jaime Rosts, Rochester-place, Kentish Town, wheelwright —let dividend of 2*. 66,1.. May 22 and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyng, Bruringhall stnset. wn.uks DONSLIT and JAN IS HINNY DCWKIXT, Yeovil, Somenetaltire, pianoforte seller—del dividend of Is. 1341., any Tuesdsy or Friday, at Carrick* Exeter. WILLI" it DI IMLAY (separate estate), Yeovil, pianoforte seller— let dividend of 141 6d., any Tuesday or 1 , 7 y, at Carrick'', Exeter. JANIVA HINNY DITNELIT (separate estate), Yeovil, pianotcuts seller—lst dividend of 4 6d., any Tuesday or rriday, at Car rick's, Exeter. Tamusnwros tretsuroen, Torquay, builder—lot dividend of la 6d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Ourieles, tketer. Jong WILLIAM JOlll3Oll, Rid*W*2.'l)*PONatifol, victualler-Ist dividend of 201, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick'', /Deter. WILLIAM WILLIAM*. Birkenhead, licensed victualler-3rd divi dend of ne., any Wednesday at Turner'', Liverpool. Joins exineßAw. Durham. Joiner-Ist dividend of la. 2d., any Saturday, at Laidmank, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Joni RANTOUL. Sunderland, bookoaker—let dividend of la ed, any Saturday, at Leiden's'', Newcastle-upon-ne. JoslrN SIMPSON. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bullder— Ty left dividend of 4s. td., any Saturday, at Laidman's. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDEND!, . _ _ June 6. C. Girds, Argyle — s - t;wei, — liegentutreet, tailor June 10. K Joseph, Aldersgateetreet, *feller —June 6. D. K. Bramwell, Norwich. neersvendor—June 11. W. & Weeks and A. 8. Weeks, Leicester, boot msnulacturars—June & J. Y. Dime and W. Blenkinsop, Leeds, engineers —June 8. W. &Adige, L IL Sut cliffe, and J. Sutcliffe, Shia Yorkshire, dyers—May nl. T. Com brume+, UverpooL ship store dealer—June 5. O. Shelton, Higher lironghton end blancher, merchant—June 19. A. Fenton, Man, h•esc , and Newchurch, cotton spinner—May 11. J. Brown, Jun., Hylton, Durham, iron manufacturer—Ma DO. W. Strat ton, Oraffham, Huatingdonthire, Innkeeper—June 15. J. W. Cole, Birchin-lane, city, merchant. EILZEHEISHIPS DISSOLVED. G. H. Moore, W. 11. Moore, and F. Smith, Strutlngham, wire drawers—E. Cornforth and J.Topp,Birminitharuchen ists—J. NI. ebolsonand T. Nicholson, Kirkbythore, Westinorelsnd, farmers— Sophia White and Mary Esther Jones, Bath, milliners—W. Williams, D. Williams, J. Williams, and X Williams, Ramp, boiler makers--R Mergence and 11. Nicholls, Burdett-road, Liniehouse, rice cleaners—J.Whittle,W. Rushforth, and 7.Whit tie, Morley, Lancashire, waggon builders, so far as regards T. Whittle—Z. Reynolds and W. Wilson, Norwich, oil crushers— C. & Morton and J. engrave, Great St Helen's, Clty. merchants —H. C. Driakwater. J. liege, and C. IL Clegg. Salford and Man chester, woollen manufacturers - M.ry Smith, Emma Jane Marsh, and James Marsb, Sloanestreet, Chelsea, ladles outfit ter., so far as regards Mary Smith—T. Hlgson, J. K Sharpies, and T. Bate Blackburn, power loom cloth manufacturer., s. far as regards T. Bate—H. J. Q. Vanbee and J. 8. Brown, Wood. street, City, comralssloa assuls—J. T Blake and R. Blake, liar mw on-the- 11111, linen drapers--L Grave and T. N. Pearce. New ington-causeway, Surrey, linen drapers-6 Green and 11. Ben nett, Exeter, linen drapers—G. E. Adshead and H. Parkinson, Manchester, commission agents—C. A. Merriman and F. S. Colquhoun, Knutsford, Cheshire, surgeons—J. Bennett and G. U. Duncalfe, Manchester, cloth agents—Z. Clarke, B. Adams, and J. Tucker, Whiteelispel-road, snuff manufacturers, so far as re gents it. Clarke—l. Todd and E. Stephenson, (Wein, Cumber land, farmers—J. Nancarrow and J. L Troutman Pool, Cornwall, rope makers—A. Byars and A. Doherty, Manchester, general merchants—Sophie Fourcelot, IS. A. Werner, and Pauline Werner, Condnitstreet, Regent-street, milliners—T. D. Dixon, J. Nicholls. wen., sod J. Nicholls, Jun., Morley. Yorkshire, cloth tfismilsclurers. so far all regards T. D. Dison—R. Pennon and G. D. Freeman, Bedfoni.row. attorneys--J. 11. Hicks and J. 0. M'llimlAdams, Plymouth, surgeons-8. Symonds, J. Cunidfe, and J. Handforth. Chelhire, and Manchester, mile° printers, so far as renrds J. M'llwraith—C. Gu 'non, Jun.. and C. Gudgeon, sen., TiMeil, Northamptonshire, farmer; —W. D. Murray (deceased , and T. Wallace, Glasgow, manufacturers. SCOTCH 81QUISTIATIONIL ROHM! Rtolllothenn, Aberdeen, merchant tailor, May 25, M Iha Queen's Hotel, Aberdeen. AIIIDILICW TAT Loa, Uphill, by Bothnia& menotacturlng chemlot, May 24, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Linlithgow. [Advertisementl--HolzowAr's OINTMENT AND PILLS. - Lumbag.,, derangements of the kidneys, rheumatism, tie-doloreux, all excruciating pains of the muscles and nerves, are relieved with astonishing rapidity by the use of this extraor dinary ointment. The affected parts, previously fomented with warm water, have only to be briskly rubbed with this soothing unguent to obtain balsa& came. Whilst the ointment cures the local ailment the pill. remove the constitatioaal dieliarbanee, sod regulate every Impaired function of every organ throsighout the human body. The cure is neither temporary nor saperficiat but permanent and complete, and the Merin rarely recur, so perfect leas been the purnlcation performed by thine searching yet harmleaspreparations. ZAn.wArs (VI —• Cool T s. Quoteloa Oman DokilsoadDslhatioac IftdoooOriktAtol to Zook Landes Sorb pet Do. satitrinironi Zootion Ord ESL w 2 914 110 i 112 0 1 Ili 125 e 5 59 7i 81 18 I 1131 1 13 i 76 47 1181 i 19 1 7 —. 1051 01 "' - al 6sl 6 6 i i 6 i look T 4 , I: 1011 _ at _ _ 3 746 I :I 1 fOk i 2°4 414 i 94f VI I 40 1, 1 71 Is I 10( I 1,0t4,0110 al pleat sad West Isdia . 6,076,110 Bt. :Laudon 110. Garcia. u• Do. Hob. el 4p. Nal Pat. ,Ilostlimpto• ...... . 1 0 61 71 at. Annoy Cosinardal MAP al mans et 610,000 ; N fIB,OOO I 84. MAW et 10911111 at. UMW* al WTI/ al 100 124 124 4100 67 61 ae OM. el -- lel Kali 0.0 0 0 .._,___ 111,1100 64106,000 AMA* 1111,4100 IMO KM 47,010 II" 11,000 10,000 0,000 81-/S?" __ 14,0d0 8,0111 10,000 11,000 MOOS 17,000 80,000 Sr? ii,iii 4,9(4 01,000 10,000 10,000 MOOO 00,000 0,000 fl. ii:Ola mos w ar t WWI* AMA* TA* 111110 IMO Keil iliiii 14,1111 4.10,105 WIN "NO IWO SAN OMNI 17,070 sokooo - u:iii ii.iii 4. 3 . HOMO MAO mato mot 1 11 . iii I.= IMO 41.010 KM IMO W. 14403 MAN 4000 !WM WOO 10.M0 I I !moo IMIO,OOIOI 4,000 1 LM1,400 WIN IM▪ MO 10•0 SAM NAM i 1 R 11 . 7 0 1 SI AM WM; "so 10,1210 !!: 1 ,1 ___ __ WU Memos some WM WNW WAN SUN ii , *i 1 6 4°1 AOOO PAM tD,OOO i f l ick,' I ammo 1 STOOLS. I Pd i ase Blida I p.a. Wm ..100 G. Nthnt p.a. Jaa.&J 100 G.Wsta.—W. M.—Ox., p.J .... WO Laido.ttn.lip.c..lan uly *ny,loo Los.Brlab.dp.e.Jandkity 'lOO I, &N.W.4p.e.Jaa.dt Jay 100 Do. Sdp.d. Jan.* Jelydeo L&S.W.ip.e. Jae. 1.1.17 100 MkUsad,dp.o.Jsa.thl7'loo I. Beldisb, I. P. It D. 8.. Fob. N.MM.s..4p.e.laa.a.lady. 00 iiiOBILL.4p.s.ApAkOot.IIN Angio-Amaricail'el (L./1 Angio-itenkaa Mat I Atlantic Telegraph .... Ai r . Aio esal cit.... Australia' 111.1..ellh.(1. haugpsrahTealtstated, 75 80 as ts 1 9096 92 94 91 94 96 96 la in 45 SO SS 90 17 19 1 liaiWKieTrorks (L Do. New Bokkow ♦ (L Denby Gas (Llostioa Do Now _ . WAS «AM NAN MAIO WIN MASI WAN WOO t a. &UM Amadora Landi & & I. Mom Sal. (L.) Ompusy & LaML ). =Company A shams inailLBhip& I, coon, City Marmot, Limited. CityorLondon& Pro (L. ` ot =an Lmpro.( 4 ) City of lioseow Goo (L.' Oty Man (Lim.) toloolal (Umitod) N . Unlo*lna.' 10 • of Ateimallor.(B4 10 . On.Oas p , IS . • M.Da& Pr i lt./ We 10 C. ona. ot (f ) 1111 Do.of M (1,..) OR . Palace 5 0... S. . . Prohnnal IL Do. 0 .at Pap. 110. 18 0 1 ( I *** l l_. • MI Amin Tea (o Oa ladlaLoad,C.* *la L * Indla lirli. et Canal le Vale ... . aa aiii..( . l. at. Toloirol* 10 Do. D ata 8 Dan.4.llaaCoppor (Lim II Van. and Fannon %MI: 100 *BcottlahDarla.(l 10 Bughnorhai t iil rO/1141(Marshouse (I • DI vara (Mall tad ) . IA Credit& DWI 11 nom NaTleallo, 1/1 ma *Colonial Ao (L. 10 ongllonfiChina On , 111 Deloon's ID Co. arionlas 11 Dunlop (1,166.7 [atom& Inaso ar W it ) lutorska Lod Rollos Load. Balsa Irrlg. (Cma.oow. Do. 6 T. o. Bdo r.I VP" Load li000rltio616o.).. Load.A Moan Tridiqt.. Loa. & Colodoo. 1L Loo.CoantyloodMi. L Load. DlotrlatTolos. =loot Tim. Aro. 10 ft ). e o Loot larOomolbs i Csio =rt"" To.isi Ili flule a 17•71;;;ITrili=411Cogal, 6p. ot.g.bylnelisnGov Marino Inviolgooni (L , Itantithislain4ll4. (L Mod* Elton. (L ).. No/chant Shipping!L Ltd tDock(L Iron Works Natal Lend & Col.C. (L Notional Dl& Cow (L Do. Now, Waled 6 p Notional Prov.Marlsoag NationalStonan Nay.i L NeetroddoCosavon;l L 1 NewConsolidat.Dic(L Now Quehrads, Limited Y.7walaad L&3l.Ag.t I.Zosiond TA Lem (L Northern Amin UCL' 6• — • - N. Bra AsairskAaa (L I.BrlttMerean.ln.(l. Ocean Marine (Mama OrientalYinanciaMLbn. iiiaw;.lo;Flilalte7l7:. Do. New ~ Mena Inland SteangL Nage* Unload Invest Ateman Om ((Limited Panama R. Y. eSsam(L Do. de. . Land& Mla.(L & O.Rteasn. Do. do. Now Rbyinney Iron Do. New Lio.l.Clty haprov.(L ) BM Janeiro Om (Lim Royal Neil Steam icot.Austra. lova& ( L Timm. d'Ettypte(L . African Vi. & In. (L ). uthAnetratian Land I:mantle Telegraph Do Bony Comensetkilain(L .._ .._ -- D b o -- . -- Maw la.( L, ridreirca ( L , Tram*Asebey of= . a L Gt. 6117. Ila. Miriam of 11.8 r. (L. yeltaa DboologOargolL) I A I.lk f 11 II 4 47 li 01. } 114 18 D ii it GOWN' L. Tolls. 0G37 Do. 10 par oat pref. trefoils. Morin W.(1.: Vas Dleria's LIM (L W VhenwalappgllarLO.(A.L arm* Illwirom ( Wooliallbetoolio DI a, No Ti .. i 1 di. 11 01211. 11 014 13 12 41, 11 11dIt n 2 di. 6 4 41. 16 16 14011, (IL C. 141. D lor "' - dl. 1 10 4 - 4a du l. 1 4 3 ts t 7 ii 103 la iii 6 di. $ '2 15i 14pwi _t =le% 6 4 ,11 :0 3 .21 2 Idl. • 1 1 41, IS 28 4 8111. • 10 1411 !r 1 1 11 r 4 41, ▪ g 48 62 24 1411 6 di 5 . 241 ;lc 13 II 4, Si Si It 19 di I 04411 all fli all all tau Den - -a 1 Ota - L 11 e 40 IN 90 40 4 1 5, - ri 4 3d 19 17 40 I ti ( ollt 4 1 1 :11 " Aids 40 46 13 14 184 114pn 10 b do e Pa 164. idt. par id 11 3 IS 96 60 62 69 61 MI 76 6 4 7 1 20 2t tte 93 96 100 I/6 7 0 11l 6 601 33 86 03 TO e se SeSiqc 2,11 , xl i 1 PE 1 . Oil 'C i'l I T i Pi 71 72 II I I PREFERENCE BEARER Bristol and Exeter, 4 per oast., 81. Ghat Western, Origuiel per oust. redeem, M. North Mastoas. Yak, H. sod S. Porshase, 10. Do. I.isi.itiC7ire tOtesefottli of Soot's ii i eTs North n --- = Do.A J Aro:away. on. Do. IS 11116 p. a Ss paldß Do. Ord. Dot Div. Mora et Booth a Root. (Ins.) Groot Welders .. ...... Do.StourVal.Ost Mk Do. Booth Waist .... iii If* 100 NO 106 Do. Do. N o Loosoidro4M = 111.Comat Doollisios. p.c. YAD4aII'PNIIPWO!". Man. tame, Lao:dui iti l=i;;Z — &l l dead Op. et. tllllB7O litelnpolltan Dletelei.. Do. de. do. Do. t2 . 3t. Jotin's-liOed 103 106 NI 19/ 4 6 100 110 1104 1111 M 91 42 424 24 27 16 22 1U IK' 64 671 17 16 8 18 1121 113 13 71 ait 46 / 1 117 fr 118 104 104 107} 1071 - - 76 76 U 84 Do. AI Sham Do. N Bina. d& & lor. orth In Do. idia..Porth.Dge& N. Isdaro—Borwict & IDo. Loads M 60 81 Do. York 91} Do. donde — Do. Do. 1103041 Nook. &Doling l2 1 174 7 ; North Lo.doa 110 113 I Do. do Ml. ._ vnandortun 88 TO N. &8. Willtdell Joao ll2 110 Ualos — 88 GT Booth radian O4 66 81obwo.Woldashia,lbo 81 , Mai Yale 1.80 114 C * wets WaOrtord- WaSieloo & • 109 In i 1 9 5 85 eh- 1 1 1 l o ite o 1100 16 WO I* 100 102 Dat'/ISH : 6WATIL Da 7 Bs Do. St Lake lama. Do. Preforms* DdL,lesit.,lo3oderlda 6 per eentlgTl44 OA /IL Lebo' e.g. Cape T.& Doeb62..Lts 1a5t p"3 4 17. 1n... Mast Indian gn. i do Do. L Share Ofllllll Trunk ot Do. Do. Itgaip.lLß.ll loads . loads Istmd. . Do. ftd pre! Bonds. Do. ird pref. hock Do. stb prat hock Great Indian ?missals B O cz Ct r . i pe i r s zast : Do. Itw B.of Indio B.sp. et Do. 4f par mot .... COL Weston et °moods Do. o. Do. do. do. 1877-8. In LWOW) lladzoo goad. p. omit Do. do. 41 d 0... Do. do. 41 do_= Da Fifth Mcleod Yolk and Holoos'oDay Do. 6 p. at, pay. IMO Da. 6µ at, poky. IBM N.lLotoodep 01a4p.8. Salndo b. gr hi . lire oast. Do. do. r._ Do. Poo** do. .. Do. Indult mat do. 421 3 21 8 1 1 081 9 Si 1 le u t i 34 - -. 21 iii tl liiPm iOUIT trod SAXICS. Bank )um.) .... 1 41ea4.17.1i;;1..... Ames Austrian Mgt fri& a rLiialtoil): Agarslois BaakotßrityhCotambla Doak ot Do. Now, soyaood pos g Busk of Ologo (Waited) Danko! Vletorta,Aselne bulk at Now British & Coililaralsa(l) British N. Antrim C. Bk. lad* As.. C. 16111 Chart NAL el lavib.ka Coosalidded Dont (L) Do. do. Nov .. Dad sad Idols" (L).. Zoot Looks (Almitok Irdsboulkolindoaka.) boa sod Sas.BeakiLdoiansizoL De.dooltAest Chared Mena god/Swedish (L.) beimidid Doak(Llallod) I= l . ...... ' De id t ra ttit yre ,i Woks sad -TNT— lie; Leadoun ItiverPteM(L) Da New, Ira ot ligeo Do. do. do lea et Auld Loodcs Ceenly Do. do. New Lakin Idol SW& Lewd= MBank Lou. all Western= leaded AI Veweruelatt.) Lenten L Weetailoster.i Nerehmit Beak (La) Do. New Mercantile Illbeioaa Metropolitan (Malted) Midland Book (Mini Mama el Aneloolods Notioaal at N. rro. et Do. hid . I " Wret;; National Bonk Now Booth Wales— North Weirs °mato' Bonk Ompara Provtaßank=p.(L) Do. Swath Auks's, ... elm& fl 1 11. Able% .. Milos et Muftills Milos of !rebind CURL) Usies a 4 Landes - FORZION LAILWATI._ - -.'- -'-' l4= & RaPardmi ea Mia a lL e p.a all 1•41•• 2...1 W &Anos.a&&Tl) fa) 2 Casing Argintlia• .... all nl aP° Ezteastaz .. SO Nimbus ii Witek (i) q Doke Mad& ...... batern pa. of trance .... European Ceatral (14.. Great Latatabottre Imperial )(oaen (L).. Letabtra-Cearnowtts(L) Noun.tlAese a ll i f g ehe Do c; = .. . PrL ger N of France .. x. BoaaA7ewt7.pa Do. Norwegian Thank Prot Ottoman (Smyrna Akita Porta Lyoos,aodlisdlk , IParlo ood Orkaas Ledo & thaw& (L) Royal Sardinian VI Swedish V pm coal Alosobro mad Mows Da keporasat Prot Asa holo{L)g 7 pot et ,11.Austat Low. 'ANNUM riTutl7l.ai.74 Southern of Franco Tulin and Savona Willi Flanders Do. par omit Prot /L Waat W. o ?rano* TORAGN 01 ie . to 2 rff6p.ein6.i F - ll IMT i n 1 Havana sod Mamma au aU an a!! rations ad r Do. esoood brae_ . I/forth ad Frames p et. Do (IM. qp at. Ottoman palms, ) Do. do. lamed Do. Tt iParls.Lyaaa,Mda tp.ct Radio I e.l. Royal Illredias p. .i.. la Grande pp at. as. Lon-Vaa. *p.a. th Ikat.ot Port. Tp.o. ....tharnoltTraaostp.c spa et 14 - 1 NotILL ]1 rd. O. peer. 1 1e2116 -1110 , 000 ,BrINalOcha.08tel.,1872 180 - - yams Do, 1196 100 -•-• -.., COn. °atilt. 12774/ 106 97 99 get -- D 0 . 9 P 1 716 101 01 911 - .... Dm Spirellter.3 1611 114 1,111,808 Do. IperetJes.Ll WI 192 07 861 MAN D. spereL Dm. Ull 84 86 1000000' 01: 1 1(1110c6per.1173 100 100 166 - ...... 1/800..1900 189 104 US - .... D. do. 186040 190 103 180 .- _.. - Do. do. 189041 100 104 11$ .- 11160311 o. O.ON 100 91 93 •-• 10 6777i011710n,N0v.1148,0p.ct NO 100 IN 1.4 - Wm, D. arts , ao_ us IN 1n =d - Id 1,000.000 D. 1672 de.... 100 103 106 id - 77 100,11an1ilhe 6 per 4,1871 110 101 101 - 200,0004 Do, 1878 100 108 108 -. 190.76 Do. 9066 7 * Do. 1892 100 NI 166 • - INN IN 1116 NH - IN,BOO NatolGov.oB.6lp.aoc. 160 96 97 - 164000, New Bruce.Gor.Opwrel 11111 96 98 1,1116,8001 New 1 p. Booth *else Goy., rent,lB7l le 18713 IN 06 N 951 2,0/1,800, Do. Ip. &INS to 1891 161 161 871 - 860,000 D0.6p.c.r,1110760 1378 100 97 N - 160, New Nelond Ilper sent 101 101 104 - I.ON, D. *per ems& 1* N 87 - 600,000, Do. 8 per cent MN 100 101 1024 102 16.1,000, Do.de.laillinnediDec 100 148. 4 1041 - 260,06/INovn Node 6p. &,1878 100 96 98 - ..810.200 Quemmlend Doe. 1110. et 100 94 84 1611 1,177,460 Do. Do. 1891 ... 100 92 93 931 720,40, LAselGov. 11 p. 6,6747 Pa - - - ' De. 18711 and opt& 100 104 146 - 850,000 Vla.Govip. 6..1.6 Jab 100 106 107 - 7,000.000 D. 4p. el A 36111200 100 1041 1061 106 BRITISH MIN*. N. 18k I Moine. 1 Pd. I CI. prior I Banta. i : 024 .. Dev. G. rra ) q 290 1 411 1 ...-- .- Askew** - 6 .. Zest Bees* (Illcaren) 2 114 11 SO -• 11.111 .. Let (*radon - 6, .. Una Darn Brea - d, .. UN Grenrille .. - 1, .. last L. 641 - 4, .. LW. Rumen (Terlsik ) 111.7.6 24 21 - .. Grumbler * 84. Acorn, *I 4 1 12, 4 Greet Lamy (Limited) ell 171 4 181 6, .. Oreet Sou* Tolima 11, .. G. W. Vat (Helaion) 6, .. Grenville 1, .. Herod's root - 6, .. IllaiNen Downs 010.6 11 61 - .. Merger* Way Want) 13.17.6 7 9 - 9, .. Marts VON ... 40, 4 Ilwyndy Iron Ore s i 24 WU - .. Now Solon Reekwr 40 60 - 8, 7 :: No orl Wheal - - la,l .. Pre OMNI - .. rreMdenor (C. Waal) 106.7 18 30 - 11 .. S. Condon OW Claw) 11 840 360 3471 6, .. Conde:maw -. I.LO 1 1 .. .W. Prune* (106 ups) 1&1&9 16 18 - Perk NILO 6 8 -.. 6, .. Croft - a, .. West Buret (Illogoi).. 11 lit •-• i. .. W. Condos (LONNA) 14 T 9 -. 8. -. est Cblvertos NO West Baton - 61 .. Wh. Beret 72 4 77 4 - al .. we. Buller = i titi. la 21 as - I, . W llarrAnn (Yeaben.) 8 II 14 - .. Win* *teal6s 116 - 46, - Wa. ?Mama* (LINA B i.o 10 12 - MARKETS. RITGAR.—Nuerot, MAY 17.—The market hag tom et* week. ard only • very Ilwited businga has been dale • rrifor both sw and refined are rather gassier. TALLOW.—Munae Inintga.—The tallow market was and closed aa follows :—WlWsuote—apot. ist June 4i, Octo to December, 445. id. Nation : a cargo of tallow was disposed of yesterday at 445. MI. At suctd 's American first pipes made 44a. dd. ; second twain). • 9d. ; weak, 40s. Id. to Nts. Od. No Australian oil remain quiet ; Cochin. 613 s to OM ; Ceylon. to • Sydney, wood. 44a. to 41a. 'middling. Plain on, It, a pe ' 4 4 paha nut ad. /ft ITOTTON.—Livite.POoL, MAT 17.—The &ablution tra the cotton market at the close of last week by the hum; aspect of continental polities, en well as the increase of m • In the manufacturing districts, has been still more during the present, and the demand has been extensive the trade, while exporters have also bought largely. the it, continues freely supplied, but prices have gradually m e and close higher than the quotations of last Thursday jp every description. Of Sea Island the sales have again Me e at former quotations. Animism has been in adtin d and has advanced Id. to ed. per lb. In ordinary aad • qualities. New York advice. to the 15th last. quota • American at lIS cents, coating to sell in Lverpuol 1214. pe and the save price, 1314., per steamer. In Mad( th e has been considerable, at an advance of lit to Mg ee Egyptian has been in good request during the week, I...freely offered quotations of the qualities from fair to are raised fully id. per lb. The sales in smyrns here fair extant, without change in price. The increment d has extended to East India, and In many Instances pis h , hd. per lb. dearer. Speculators have taken during tk 0.300 hales, exporters 41,b30 bales, and the trade Fakile We have had a fair demand to-day. and a steady eme t previous rates. The sake are 12,000 bake, of which 40ei m export and speculation. The following are the *tidal :—Fair Wean; lad. .• : fair Notate. a .idan g , nit Fair Upland, 13d.; middling. ma. OOTTON 000D6.-11•110ti1ernit, MAY 17.—The Inert new dose Is cotton at Liverpool has kept prime pew sales have been 106,000 balm, but the trade lave as., 68,000, and the rem, except 15,000 foe export, 11111 been to lotion. WO the prices of cloth and yarn o a f re firmer thin ki=l;:re°fhlashe weak. In Cfrassod, klud el re a ttr PP rigr l but for all other deecriptioingthe market her hew lire The Germans are not operating freely hens( mealy rather lamely, they deans to follow the advance sow t ry home trade rents the market to firm to-day, bet there been much business dom. PrMas are about as os herr cloth sellers report a pretty steady motet with a p • eltdlT hut still they fire not able to do mach burner. are h'ast °Cern, sulbelently under their qaotations to • check. At a small reduction on present prima •he could he done, but aa manufacturers as a rule are mil mg* order, and as yarns are steady, such concessions ewe{ made. We close with Orin quotatioes, but • limited There has tom • fair business In good qualities of 7 1 Counteepante are an exception to the general firemen re len have a dialculty In enacting banister at reduced erica WAY 17.—ilinCe our la 4 mat weather has undergone a complete change, but It 4 We i n coolness Me been beneactal to the wheat plant after at h rain ot Sunday last Oar market Soda) was fairly MAI • wheat, hat Imam mart any Mediae In ;Moe. weer were seeded Wit week's rate. were obtained, but Mae Average :—Wheat, ina Naha, 41*. ld. CORN. lanootar, Mar 17.—W• bare had a small asppo d offering today, which met only • retail demand at hag, week's prima Scarcely any _ barley offering, the maid being over. Wheat, red, gin. to eds. ; white, 711 , =ma Linterom., MAT IT.—Our staring to-day wu very ty attended, and the demand for wheat was. small, the rate Tuesday being barely supportrd. Flour aloes of sale and rra easier. Indian corn in limited request, at :al to la per van cheaper. Jibed Amerman, Ala. 3d. to Ala ad. per quart,: is Ad. per quarter cheaper. Outs and oatmeal In hunted ry t it, at about late rates. WARSIIRLD, May 17.—Wheat meet a Ilmte4 and the setae nude are at rather lower prikes. Utlaa unaltered WAHL --1.09909, Mai 17. Holrrell Main, , Ida ; Walla Had Hatton, IM. 6d. ; Walla had little. 16a ed. ; Walk End Fast Hartlepool, la • WW I, Bodo,' Hartlepool, Ls. ad.—Ships a$ mirk* 29 ; sold, V. TRAFFIC RETURNS. =es Pee- 114 r, Ts 64 111/LWI7II. apes. eingera obandlie M. Week endleg Kara 30. A a 6 eablsaad San 'remises .. Wi 177 YR 49 Week mune( Mardi 11. last ledlaa .. . _ .... 1131 13,1410 WAN 454 ST Week *Min April 28 Szny . risspd cassaba 6l Ditto May 6 — 963 1304 1,5:b Wc.ek e April 20. Austrbaltembardy&C. ((South Austrian Um) _lOOl 11,838 27,034 38,5! Upper Italy (Including We Yentas& Lhasa) _l4Ol 32,441 12,168 44,50 Weak ending Mag 6 London,TnburyokSouthand 1,130 313 Ma Week coding Ila 7 10 itathkeale&Neweaetlegun lO 27 M 48 West Curt l7! 68 32 0 Week ending Mg 11. C.aledoulan 113 } 17f i NY SO Ye dis FRIENDS Or FOREIGNERS IN DISTELR Gosohen, M.P. , prodded over the sixty. fi rat annual hoer the society of Friends of Foreigners in Distrew,l6l evening at the London Tavern. The society has Is president the Prince of Wales, and for its patron of the chief, and nearly all the minor reigning of Europe. The objects of the institution are to gnu lief to indigent foreigners in England, without thee of country or religion, and to assist those who Woke turn to their own country. The society has up to the sent time afforded relief in 113,118 canes, and Us 'molests and allowances to 169 individuals. This jail directors are compelled, on account of a deficiency es come, which has compelled them to sell 6001. wail stook, to make a special appeal for help. During beet 2,997 woes of destitution were dealt with. In aloe to the usual toasts, that of " The Foreign Sonny ' was proposed last evening. The chairman in 010 adders had recently had an excellent instance of ensue loonaey could aehieve, and it was sincerely to be bolo* result would be • lasting peace. (Cheers.) As it a moment peaces was the great thing to be desired. wenth reasonably be proud that in our capital the diplomat had met to deliberate towards conciliation and peace therefore gave "The Foreign Sovereigns ; mutual pew si good will ; and thanks to those reprteentativeswholyM conference in London contributed to the good rt. , which we all rejoice." (Cheers.) Count Bernstori ta Prussian Minister, responded to this town. He sal h was authorised by the King of Prussia to announce the. I order to fill up the gape which might have 0-::1 101 in the funds of the society in consequence recent events in Germany—(laughter)—his had raised bin subscription from 30t. to IN. ibis excellency's remark evidently applied to a psrstMN in the report, stating that the ex-King of HSIMMes id scription had ceased). Amonst the other gown um Baron Hocbschild, Dr. Clacks, M. Alberts, Ik. C Goechen, Mr. Otto Goldecbmidt, H. Vernet, scriptions to the amount of nearly 2,000/. were NI The musical arrangements were excellent. Is Wilms Mr. Fielding's vocal party, who occupied the tween the speeches with songs and glees ' a band d tear instrumentalists, who gave their talented gratuitously, played a choice selection of pieces during dinner. LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY.— • Ws 2ii I 16j - I 2 7-16 select committee appointed by the House of Cornwall' legislate upon the affairs of this company will bola first sitting on Thursday, the Zird instant. Mr. Woodd is the chairman, the other members of tbs mittes being Mr. Stansfeld, Mr. A. Peel, and Mr. Si , Lefevre. The task which lies before them promises t* a very complic.iteil one, there being three hills to sidereal, each of which is promoted by distinct niter" sad very strongly opposed - by conflicting parti". is also a fourth bill which is now waiting fat 0 ' reading, and will no doubt be referred to the sumo mittee. teItALTH BISTORED By Du BARRY'S FOOD Ten Bronson, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, 1 0 dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation. diereses. suety ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation. sleepktmes 4 *wins, cough, as th ma, fevers, consumption, low spivti... o annusl cures which had resisted all medicines. of his Holiness the Pope —flea, at Is. lid.: • Yes. ; 241 b. 40s.—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regmi mss: also at Fortunes and Mason's: sad at et, Gnscerhari 4. Clicapaide ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street : sod all Po° I chenasts.—(Advertisement =lib SOTBI BIRTHS, MARRIAGES,--AND DEATHS BIRTHS. f TOO . May le, .t Momingtuu-reed. the et" 1116 ... 11 as F. Ls , of a sun. GREEN —May 15. the wife of W. N. Ore •n.. , f* • , MArN AC HTEN.—May 16, at Eaton place, the a .fc ". ' naghten. Esq., of • son. NOR.BURY.—MeyIS, at the Nowt, near Dairen'. Norbury, of a sou. • d POW ER.—May 16, at Clece!and-square, ly daughter. k IMr PRKsToN. —May 15, at Dcvond.l re . rn ad, Prince'. ler -, pool, the Woo( B. B. Preston, Esq., of a daughter. 3IARRIAG • BOWRY—PIiCICOVER.—May 15, at the Yrien• Ifeet• WO ." 1 1 0 0 Wiabeelt, C. Bowhy, of Cirencester, to K athcriee Peckover, daughter of A. Peckover. of Wisher& HOLMILI—vALLENTI N.—May 15, at St. Mare . .. Wa lt , ,", m 7sa. Essex, by the Rev. P. 11. Hoiden, .T. llolue• r„.. liesex, to Hannah Elizabeth, daughter of J. * * ll **l'''' th* Rectory Manor, Walthainstw. GUANTIRRI—ACRERT.—May 1 0 5, at the P* l44, '" dria, githarn Egy ' hYpt,itoheCarolinaßev. J. P Ac iAlra hert. ti eT t ill ( tham, "" l n en t' L l. DEA BROWN.—Suddenly, S 3. Brow n., of FloahwT•**' - rw don, aged 41. ORIBBLK—May 16, at Newport, Barnstaple, Julii• the ter of Mr. C. Dribble, aged ST. GLYNNIE.—May 15, in Oman-street. Cluerennr scPlo r . Marla, the wife of the ter. J. D Weenie, aged 5' II HARBEL—May 15, at Woodall place, Brixton, r. , wed f 4. • 1100EFIAM.—May 15, at North.eresocot, Bedford IS.'" Hookhein. Esq., wed 80. . LACON.—Illay 16, at the Goldrood, neer Ipswich, CAI*" Law 44 LN., Med It Mind mil Pallid is WILLIAX Val HALE'. 01 011 lanisiedmia. IN Se any at lamina, rrinter._,..." new ft isreslossit la Ow ProductWis Ou " .- Sanaa% Mu U. WA 7 ~, z ffo. 6,485. V ----- vs RS ., ;nli. b y r a ?l , isto AUSTRALIA l a the Docks es ) the ePle , mor4HAH HOLT Mar &comma and she or ar Wamillitai [tie STILM to I SQuihnta 2t MA receive Carl and Bonther ti 7 ,th, 12th, Wm. Calcutta. the o the 4th and ei Melbourne, 11111 on the 20th ot on the fith, It particulars ap Landes, X .11. The extra eery with the Me and Marseilles of to write the depar on the 20th I ?w i lliu lia ios the rotted 1111 Oool•olf • full • . FROM L CITY OF L CITY OF 14 CIC Pi Or P. • art or a • Asa wee li•Tp••••/ 0 by 1 110 L and 21 guinea. Includes a NI muds and Ye Us ea. tams —For A N, 22, Water-di spa WfUlaulvdre AM to NE MAIL LINIL—TI Here noun Shlp posensers and rr unequal( 0101001100 al Wile liar , fates from 1 : 1:11/LRBL - rE sod Co., Flamm WEDEN and L0D41013 —This renowned twin stppotnted to Ls Mort, for OOTI TereinieWieratit Wks a mat tutee dd wake early apt 3a. and XY Ya ; LINZ O a ltA t VChaE2l5, OTTERDAM • steamer BAT 4 RtrI9JAY : s!.11 rt Statbon by the iy to Chap I IVY* YItILLIPPI Tower•street, X RICKEN.-1:11 I wick, and Cent Ant-clam screw to despatched on ither permitting), to ticket., g 3 sod ▪ Sageut-cirent„ PS sad Co., St. E E.C.It [TAM to STI c rn ionnimen— -8111111, wth are*, C4js. a leo.; St. Dunstan [TT BONDS.. WARS( BRIM BIIIDtiffAIOUP N of LONIXON. BIULSOZ k BL ATLIC-811 POO ,past Ui aforesaid a Cotornittoo of ot!.try Boil I. will be Weed I son Seal of the CI :100 each. reveal uR cater, t. pays t ranclasid, at tl c principal and h 441 a house rata In and r huuMcient, ilic ' ettena at Vila a.. secompanird I r &deposit of IV I b they are retell la thereof, to he been sealed. Th tilde for appllei pt as a b ove Matte kE caw Comment ma of applicatiol . 1 way be 111.11 I ng afforded, If ro ther M loeulon FSIT DE VATIVE LAN or smell wan, t een o t i r g t o m , OM.* No. I member,. of CIL. etuses of 1.1 DerartmenU LW LIFE , invested Al Anna Calais Paid MU of the pros late,ldalterto nd "of 11 P ea Qs pi tow Wig , will a i_vbion, which fTedateetnees, a the Mow, 1 !TRADI ‘.•tuitoni s *Jae, the C on ted to otootoi 11 141.18, 091'4 CE. -CSI l't s STOCK 1114 . Also c Ot Turku, trails. yu .. Vomit) wa orarrautad UNK. CO lc; ICE'S s ( num.:p.-11 deb wad trap, teem of alkau wise. ' Mold PRICES PATE • below L"ISON,E; AlNT.,irtron 1 ... . wk. la iron, w( De As durable su Three ewt Waite . "Or geed colon 4 e. 4111. CA el !EX X.MONPat ' e • 140 'Waits ; INNEFOI The towtkal pz Ire Solution ut stack Huambo buit mild .„„ ISS Inulf;17( .7"m0t,71, tou .....nnuttl and RH ti l " Rout or day+ by th.t r ir A • • ( n'. are eertaito t. Id by aif malF ' ' thd 'Nuugh a „ P INLEE ▪ Pu b lished r t. AL ABOL.I maim, k M. LE DO HARI 134 DP K ▪ "id 11;oeleet