The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-16 00:00:00

4 SHARE LISTS.-(TQLS DAY.) tw-DINAR ," [R{ AND nom% Kt . I xiaw kc I :wail% prtt.a sales a4s7 )estgralay. I to 1 p.ok. PIO i lialeliol sod 11444er - T6 SO - 100 'Caledonian ..... . - lO6 110 - 100 Caintnlan _.. .. __ - 40 6., .. all Cornwall. 4 6 .. to DabilnandTMDSM - rom . 86 sK - 100 I Dandee,Perlh,&lll3dJi 70 ri - all , Luit Loudon Scrip Cart - - - 10 I Do - - - 100 10Iaegor sadS. When 10 - . 107 - 100 Great Kentaro Ord. St 28 MI %; 1 100 Do. I. Ans. Stk. N 0.% b T - 100 Great North of Scotian. - - - 100 Ores* Northern 100 Do. A 1 A rec. no thy. an 118 120 1:81 100 Lio. If 11110 p. c. ti paidl - - - 100 Do. Ord. Def. Div. Mort - - - 100 06 Sank & West (Ire. 09 01 - 100 Omen Western 4l 411 411 1 1,1 10 Do.StoorVal.Goa.S4 - - - 100 Do. South Wake . . - - - 100 Do. W. Mid -ortZgi 34 27 - 100 Do. Do. Newport 15 lal - 10 Innuashlre &Yorl 122 122; 101 431 100 L0u..1 btu &S.Come 10 02 1.21 1 1 100 London, *Dot 16 17 - 100 Do. 510 ExtemAdp.e. 6 12 - 106 Loudon& North Mesta 1151 11..; 1161 1151 16 100 Londoo&SouthWeeterr 76 I» 78 tenalon, - 7 100 Man. abr., & Lincoln& 44 100 48 46 I :14 MoSropoilian..- . . 1171 118 1181 171 181 Do. ImMM. dend 6p. ct. till 1670 106 10 105 41 all Metropolitan District - - - `lO Do do. do. ._ - - -. all Do. ISt Johienwood - - - HO 11Mdland llll 112 ng 1! all Do. IA Shares - . - - - 100 Do. Wm.* Derby. SO 82 1 - 100 North British 100 IDo Sdln ,Yerth,Dlind. - - - 100 N. Eastern-Berwick lOO 102 1011 2 141 Do. O. N. D. Sum. - - - - pa 10 Do. Leeds - —.. 60 61 - 100 Do. Sort I Y 1 83 - 1M 1 Do. Carlisle - - - all , Do. Stock &Darling. 113 $4 - 20 ,I Do. do.. 180081 - 1W .North Loodoit .........112 116 - 6 i Do. do., 1806 I I 11 pm - 100 'North Statfordahne ....1 1.61 70 CO 100 IL & & Western Joss 116 116 - 100 ,Scottlah Central ...., - - - 100 , iihropahlre Unto; - -.- 100 South Devon .l 44 46 `C 100 ;South inatero all .11tslime.Woldnghainotc 14 91 - 100 'Taff Vale - 4 Do. C I ' at vo - 100 Waterford & Ifikenny - - .- I Watorloo & Whlishall .- - -• BILTII3II POINIMISIONIL TEI RAILWAY& an Atimatio&St. Lyme* ISO Dora. Dar. &C. la gap.o. 11 Do. 1 Maras mil DaSalo & Lake Moron all Do. Preference , laiiiisiii. - ;loOdeelegt 1 (4. 6 per cant 1572-1-6 .. Cal. &S. fasten:a p. e.g. T. & Dock 6 p. e. g. Domerara,7p.e. goat Bengal g0. 1 TT07. 1. . , Do. do. 6 d 0... , Mud Indian gll. 6 d 0... lamed Trunk ofeeoads. -.- Do. FAulp. &Op.et.l Do. Ist prof. Hoods .. Do. _ do. dotard g o: : tthlkiesai. 1 Do. t Irdret Roth.. Do. 4th yr& Nock.. Do d dir:Lerredaa, Do. Now da . r t a o: i ladla. 9 :676 ** ** W Mrs tf Da Nam T.:J=l D i crapay.l/1/3 Do. do. do. 16774., Ind ...11 , 1Aniltady Iladrai ne. gear. i 6 sc ant . Do. do. a d 0... Do. Fifth cool Math and Babonea Bay Do. 6 p. et. pa 7.169 01 Do. 6y. y 07.16661 alatpll.l kande gas. 6Lar onto Da ~DaILI Do do. do.— Do. Punjab do. ...., Do. Lidos 61.130 t do., Clowns prior. I sa••. 65 67 I 101 102 i Os APai a I 46 60 90 101 101 1011 197 108 11 19 88 90 67 80 45 48 - ST 40 21 23 147 108 i M 1 34p0i11 1 lepini 08 10i, I nal $ 141 1 131 14 92 se 11/ 08 100 1 108 IMs 91 03 Bt, 88 89 81 99 lot SO b 3 82 86 99 100 99 100 99 100 13 ti i-. ,CVver!on lEliffor4 Amal, Me. :eon. Xavtatek ) I Drakesralls !East Basset (I 1 Bast Caradnn Bast earn Ens Bast Grenville Tit Lovell (rayisk )1 Otainbler a St. Annyn Greet Lamy (Limited; Greet South To O. W. Woe (Helstoo) ;Oran We Herod's Foot Marton Downs =TCny Went, alley )Iwyndy Iron Ore New Seton North Roamer North Wheal Crotty Prosper United 'Prorideoce (U. talent' I ... i Citradon (St. Cheer) th Condturow O. W. Prances Megan) fitrey Palk Iln Croft West Basset (illogen) W. Caredon Lanett) West Ouvertett ~ :West Seton ' &owed Wh. Huller (Itedroth). WWhee ,ltal &ton .-plinn,Menhoo.) Wh. Tr•Lwnee flash JOINT /ROCK BANKS. Mims. IPdlad Apt c Bank (Lim.) A Alliance Limited Anglo Anatzian Angle llgyptian (MAO Anglo Italian (Limitad) Australasia Hanka( British Columbia Bank at Zgypt Hank of Otago (Molted) BankotVlototia,Au.Wal _ Bank of • RT. Fe : - is:al British iCalifurolaa ) British N. America_ 1 C. Bk. Leek Cklasi Clark Yet of Be. I Colonlil But aol Do. do. DdM sod .1t7).:.1 lost Loudon (United' Zookno Izahmago(Ltro. Loa* osti Amick= . Eng. Dankß.do.loaddroL ItogAloott logilioad Swedish (L. Da ial O{komia Do. Now Loud Mort. Bk. ladia(L) Doi} a. D0b.,11/114, 307 r Los. McoOlosleo,die.(l ) , London sod " Do. New London&Rlverriate(L)l I Do. do. Do. New. at. lepo. the 1116 CL Bank of AmilrL Loudon and Orunty 1 Do. do. New Leaden Joint Mock— London &SouthAtrters Loa & & treetten (Lint I 1. 1 at de ak : 4; 4= . Merchant Bank . Do. Kw liercantile&licaan(L), Metropolitan (Malted)! Midland Benk . (l=l h_sttona4 of A N. Pro. of Do. !al =Lai : Notional Bank Na. Ilona Na ha Omuta Book Oorporad Previa Bialr=rp.(74l Soa Lorpi;all; -- •• I !Rand & & Ap4ca Do. da is a el pa Unica of Animals Unica of Inimd addi..) Milos od baba --- ?OMEGA ;ral lara - a1ra1t7.77.a all Boletus I .1 indion in lafroaDA.CIP 68 1 1 4 Petra Argentin* Ell Z:Weston e , la tgla Daman, it Wi ) l wit Rimini& all Do. all Eastern of Prance 18 European Central (L) all Great Luxembourg all Imperial Mexican (L) all Lemberg-Cxernowits (L) all NanaßLlege t By the all Dar p.c. PrL f Belt goy all Northern of Trance all N. Rail. a Ayres 7.p.e all Do. Deferred all Norwegian Thoth Pref all Ottoman (SmyrnsAldli all Paris, Lyo eaand Media all 'Paris and °rims@ all I lteelfe & it Prancia..(l ) 10 loyal Sardinian all loyal 'Wallah . . all I Do. 7 per °ea all l&unbre and Mews Do. Srper - Coo Tint: am Paula Li g. 7 par et IL Aust.& Low Viaottaa laoutd East of Portugal floathorn of Franco._ i 'Turin and Savona .... Must /Laden ...... massmAcaftme. 71 61: 71 6 41s 1 7 12 IS 7 6 4141 61 63 9 11 6 4414 ES 36 73 191 30 17 111 3 49 61 16 17 SO SS pi 111 ii 7 v: 2 1 2} 1 6 3414 7 1 Oitlk 16 17 10 8 the 1 2 24 2 23 24 3 1 dls 2} 1}4114 NO 811 11 9 41} 19 17 Ws 8 4 4 816 2 Opal par 1 pal par 1 pie 22 211 60 68 41 42 111 124 1 dial 11 10 dF 93 96 161 181 11 9Ms 9 7 ii Opus 1 I yin 3 IWI 62 64 46 66 Ole On 40 42 7 661 66 66 1527 12i 11 6 4 46 10 6 dbei 42 43 Si 16 1 4 11 14 161 9 6 414 Pal 1 ~ I 21 21 20 22 16 11 416 11 9 6 i 0 is 16 44 46 li Si 21 21 34 SO 53 15 9; loi :I / C: 15 16 14 15i 11 !I 4 6 11 r 4 9 11 Si DESINTURE STOCK& 75 SO 99 99 ARAto7[i. I Pd I o.Ntha.4 p.a. Jaa.&Jelly 100 at. I o.Wstn.—W. 11.-011.441 p. et., Jan. & July ....100 V SR ILaae..tYk.4p.o.Jaa.&Jly3oo at. Len.Brlgh.4p.e.Jan &111 . 100 at. L&N.W.4p.c Jaa.& July 600 at. Do. Sfp.o. Jan& July 100 at LAS. W. ip.e. Jan.& July 100 I at. 14 ldliad,4‘..c.Jaa. l Jul 7 100 84. N. British, E. P. & D. p. ct., Yob & Aug. .. 'lOO , aR N. Mara . c. 4p.e.Jaa.&Jaly4oo 83 95 95 100t.N.6.4p..14.&0ut. N •-• .." 8 A 118,4% Wool, Mien saes" 10 16 9396 .J 03 fos %WI 440 .1 4 -a 4 so. ss. al 11l al 4 WON AL GOVILVIAINT SECOIIIIIIO. *parting intellignue. 741 , A1Ld. nil IL prism I bow. 110. ittUslidoid. Ilp ct.,1871 100, Do. 1998 .... Cam tior.4lp. 0,1877-9 t .... Do. 6parct,Fab.rnAug. Do. 6 pard.Mar. %la. DekiparctisaLla 6146,961 Do 6 octet. los. S 100.099 Capsol a ILope6por.lB73 , Do. 00.1800-1900 -- I Do. do. 1990410 ...- Do Ao. 180991 1390001 Do 119.6.90.&0091900 1 100.009 Cerlou, Nov. 14 9, 6 p. a 010,0061 Do. 19711, do.. 1,000,000 Do: 1471 da... 200.000 lisartttus I par ct.,1873 900,000 Do. Mt 660.000 Do. 1691 900,0001 Do. 106 166.660 'YratalViov.Gp C. Ap..toc. 100,000' New Bruns.Gov.Oparot. L 130,890 Now ~oath Wslaa Gov..' 6 p. caut.,lB7l to 1876 3,671,0001 D.). 11 p. 0.19911 to 1903 MO, Do op c.r,1067 to 1876 160, Near Zealand 6par oast. 1,000.. , Do. Epee oast. 600, , Do 6 per coot. 1891 330,099 Do 1..1.M J one& Dec 250,000 l No Bcods 6p. 0.1076 1,900109 Queensland dor. 6p. ot. I ' l 3.A:tat-Gov. 6 p. c.,0747 r9;900 Da. 1871 sod 'lords 860,009 V1c.60v.6p. a- Jan July 7.060.000 Do. op. ot. AprUdlsde 94 96 91 91 90 91 15 83 85 103 US 103 105 101 104 104 108 85 91 102 104 107 109 106 107 103 100 104 106 106 107 104 106 96 97 96 96 TATTERSALLS.—Nornat The Subscriptioo-roont was thronged to-day, and for some time the business of mottling °coupled the attention of the members. When speculation commenced the Two Thousand found plenty of employment for the ponolle, and Julius had the mat call, his noble owner hookiug 500 to MO several times in succession, these being the highest odds procurable at any period. Meanwhile the friends of Plaudit were not wanting In confidence, the odds of 4 to 1 were industriously sought, and in 4)11119 few insMoces laud, but towards the clo.° the limit was 7 to 2. which price the partisans of the Richmond colt were fain to accept. Marksman and Vauban found friends at 7to 1 and Bto 1 respectively. Hermit would have met with support at 9 to 1, but layers could not be induced to offer more that 100 to 12. Troeadero was friendless at 1000 to 80 °tiered, and Knight of the Garter, although backed for a limited amount at 25 to 1, was nut particularly healthy. For the Derby the Rake was exceedingly &m end was well supported at sto I. Hermit was fairly befriended at 10 to I. and 1900 to 100 was taken about Dragon In one bet. Plaudit was also made the medium of • hundred pounds investment at 13 to 1. Julius was in consider. able request, and after Inkling ready backers at 100 60 6 and 100 to 7, was several times laid against at 14 to 1. There were no horses occupying what may be termed the second rank, while among the outsiders Trocadero was the only one backed although Priority would have found support had the price been laid that was asked for. The Chester ('up did not obtain much notice, end only a few horses were touched upon. Lecturer continued favourite at 9to I taken, and Achimedes •as in good odour at 100 to 7. Dldlie. Cleopatre, Bracken, and Beeswing were mode rately supported at their respective quotations, and a "fiver" was invested on • rank outsider. Memory. Appended are the closing prices : BRITL9H MIN Ntszs. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1867. •tbal any Military. Ammuary, Arart. 15. —APPOINTMENTS. —Lieu tanaat H. A. Street, to the M•gurs, tin) Bond, =Per ceded at his own request. Master H. Sugden, to the Cumberland, for the Viper. Paymasters R. Bone, to the Terror ; W. Wiles (addi tional), F. William, for service on shore. Surgeons J. Breskey, M.D., to the Serapii ; J. Flana gan, to the Crocodile ; J. Lilburne, to the Cumberland ; W. Teller, to the Canopus. Assistant Surgeon D. Donovan, M.D., from the St. Vincent, for the Martin. Naval Cadets (nominated) P. J. Frauds, C. P. Bickford, E. K. Bruoe, C. L. Daniel, A. W. W. Forbes. Engineers W. Stacey, to th e C um b er l an d, f or the Bull frog ; T. Croasman, to the Jamul' ; G. Blundel, to the Euphrates ; J. M. Page, to the Euphrates. First-class Engineers J. Murdoch, to the Euphrates; J. Stephens, to the Janina. PORTSMOUTH, Aran. 15. The Lorda Commissioners of the Admiralty are expected to visit Portsmouth to-morrow. The Lord Clyde, 18, iron screw ship. Captain Roderick Dew, C. 8., arrived at Sp;thead oa Saturday from the Mersey, last from Plymouth. The Orontes, 2, iron screw troopship, Captain Phelps, left Portsmouth harbour on Saturday afternoon for Ply. month, with the 40th regiment on board, but has been detained at the anchorage ground off St. Helen's by the heavy weather which since Saturday has prevailed in the Channel. _ _ The Terrible, 21, paddle frigate, Captain J. E. C. 8., V.C., steamed out of harbour this morning for a trial of her machisery after repairs, and afterwards anchored at Spitbead. There are aLo at that anchorage the iron frigates Royal Alfred, Bellerophon, and Lord Clyde, and the paddle sloop Virago. At the Motberbeak, off Ryde, are the Russian ships Askold, bearing the flag of Admiral Kern, Variag, and Isornrowl. The depot of the 98th Regiment has occupied the barracks vacated by the 40th. Detachments of the 40th will relieve the detachments of the 80th, occupied by the latter in the south-western district. 94 96 96 96e re *7 101_ 102 99 100 WI 101 102 t 98 98 91 99 105 107 105 100 104 1061 I Pd. ICI. cal- I TM 9to 1 agst Marquis - of Hastings' Lecturer, 4 yrs, Est 21b it and off 100 to 7 Lord Stamford's Archimedes, 5 yrs, 7rt Mb (t) 100 to 6 Sir. H' G. Bennett's Dolby, 6 in, fist 101 h ) 120 to 1 M. de s Co's Ildlie. Cleopatre. 4 yrs, 6st 9/14 (4) 1000 to 30 Mr. Yobert's Bracken. Syrs,s4 10Ib 40 to 1 Mr. Heathoote's /Meowing. 4 yrs, ist (t) SOO to 5 Mr. .1.14 Morris's Aikehury, 3 yrs, Mg 71b TWO THOUSAND. 5 to 2 agst Duke of Newcastle's Julius 3 and off) 7 to 2 Major Elwon'a Plaudk 3 and off) 7 to 1 Mr. Merry's Marksman i t and off) to I hike of Beaufort's Vauban 100 to 12 Mr. Chaplin'. Hermit off) 1000 to 80 Count Y. de Logrange's Troesdero ciff) 25 SO I Captain Marbell's Knight of the Garter (t off) 1000 to 10 Mr. E. Eastwood's Lord Hastings 'off. DEBBY. sto 1 agst Mr. Pryor's The Bake 't and off) 10 to 1 Mr. Chaplin's Hermit (t and off 1200 to 100 Count Kde Lagrange's Dragon (t) 500 to 40 Duke of Beaufort's Vauban(offs 1300 to 100 Major Eiwon's Plaudit 14 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Julius it and off) 16 to 1 Mr. Merry's Marksman (off. 1000 to 12 Count P. de Lagrange'. Trocadero 'V 1000 to 10 Mr. S. Thellnaaoo's Priority "off, t 1000 to 7) 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Gliby's Skysail Tsf 0 370 390 i W 20. 21 21 8 9 it 3 . 3 . 17 18 171 1 181 t li 32 88 1k ti i 44 ,:i ri. 7 9 3 st 4 3:1 31 290 WO BETTING IN LONDON.—MoNDAT. 16 13 131.1 7 9 71 73 130 1N 62 4 67 24 22 12 14 94 106 10 12 As usual on Monday there was a lari t ittasiiiilage at the clubs, and during the Intervals of settling • good amount of speculation took place. Very little was dose on the Chador enp, 10 to 1 would have beers accepted about Lecturer, bet 9to 1 was the highest offer. Archimedes wee also iu consider able demand, and 100 to 7 was accepted pretty freely. For the Two Thousand, Julius was In extraordinary force, as little as 6to E being at onetime takes, and to a large amount, but ulti mately there were oilers of 3to 1. Plaudit was In brisker demand, 450 to 100 was laid In one bet, and several other trans actions were effected on the same terms, hackers being unable at last to obtain these odds. Vauban, Hermit, and Markman occupied about the same position as heretofore. frocadero was no longer the rage as on Saturday, 500 to 40 being offered without a response. For the Derby The Rake was frequently Inquired after, and would have met with strong support at 11 to 2. but no pries& nale — .7 . more than 6to 1 was offered. There was no other noteworthy transaction In connection with this " J 14 sj 1 14 le tO. 1 —1 0r1:1 pills par, — 7l —tits t 1 k 56. f ii I i din idle Par 4, tell. I v u. I l irl I - i ml in connection with this event, with the exception of Pericles being lucked at the outside price of 1,000 to 12. The closing prim* were u follow 9 to 1 apt Lecturer (o, 10 to 1) 100 to 7 Archimedes It' TWO TE I 3 to 1 agst Jelin kt & off. after 6 to 2 had been toi 9to 2 Plaudit (t w 7to 1 Vauban off. t 8 to 1 Bto 1 .t &o. Ito 1 Marksman t 0 Even on Jana, 1,2, 3 t' 6 to 1 agst The Bake (TA: t 11 tot. 10 to 1 Hermit It) 1000 to 80 Dragon .8' 100 to 8 Plaudit (Sao) 100 to 6 Julius tt & BETTING AT MAN( _ _ TWO Ti 3 to 1 agst Jullus7i4 4 to 1 Plaudit iof. t 9 tot freely; CHEST] 10 to I agst LectureifiT n to 1 Archimedes Iti DIU _ _ crp. too to 3 agst Harrogate (t) 500 to 15 Sweet Home' ' 101.78 AN D. 500 to 40 agst Frocadero toff) 25 to I Locd Olaegow's lot (off) 30 to I Knight of the Darter 3) 1000 to 00 Illss Sarah colt (C 1 1000 to 15 Ferragas (off) Even on Plaudit, 1,0, 3 1) BY. 1000 to 13 agst Trodsdero (t) 3000 to 36 Pericles ,t) 1000 to 12 Ferranti (II 1000 to 10 Priority (off, t 1000 to 7) 10U8AND. .-NOWDAT. 7 to 1 agst Vauban (t) to 1 Martaman ;off) 12 to 1 Trocadero (t) CUP. RO to I omit Tormentor ;t& off) 100 to 7 apt Janus (t) 1000 to 15 apt Trocadero (I & w) OLD WINDSOR AND ROYAL HUNT STEEPLE CHASES. —Moximr. This meeting, postponed owing to the overflowing of the Thema, took place today over the course where two years ego the Datchet meeting was Inaugurated. The sport, through the execrable management, was of the most tedious description, the numbers for the first race not being 1121101111014 till more than an hour after time, and although the fields were small, tome throughout the afternoon was further lost. This state of affairs was entirely owing to there being no regular officials, an orniedoo, for the sake of the public, we trust, the executive will remedy in future. The novel matches between hounds and horses, which were looked forward to with great interest, turned at a perfect farce in each instance. A return la appealed. Tag YARXILS . PLATE, for hunters, 4-y&-old and upwards; weight fur age penalties and allowances. About two mile,. (5 sabs.) Yr. G. Cron, jun., ad ch f Gossip, by Idle Boy—him 'brain& 4MI .X4O lost fib • (Mr. Hobson) I Xr7ll — mai r . l - 001 .. 4sOli;tou, lig!d C_2o', (Manta) NIL J. POWs br h Mystery, agiel t4O:, ibt (11r.j.Pellhoj 3 Mem Dunbar also raa. Betting: 6to 4 er.Oos p, 3to 1 apt lambtoe, sad ltto 1 apt any other . A EILLIIIO RACE of f 0 soya., added to • sweepstakes of 5 sore each, 2 ft, for 4-yr.olds and upwards: weight for age maiden and selling allowances. About two miles awl a half. :II subs.) Mr. Williams's Oorsehawk, by West Australian, aged (EN) 12st (Jere* 1 Mr. Cross's Red Itosedly1,(111r) ifleSlat fib (11r411,116 I (PC n .. Two vamp MrU j 8 Betting: 6 to 4 apt iroreeliaTrit, 2 toT4st Red !foe, and 4to 1 apt Sandfoed. Tau Moor STAilil of 6 tors. each, 1 ft, with SO added : llat 7th each : penalties and allowances. About two allot and a half. (12 mats) . _ _ . Mr.. Cr;es - 'illed Rose, by King of Trumps—Penton plower, 6 yrs, (h (SAO, Ilst Tlb (Kr. Hobson) 1 Mr. =t Mrs. Baget . otared (MC list 7M . (Jarvis'. I Mr. fwd' s Master 8 th (LW, lOst ..(Martin) 3 also ran. Betting to 4 eget Mn.s liaggleton, 6 tot agst Master Sykes, 4 to I sot led Rose, and oto t at first tto I) apt Image. Tan ROYAL HUNT CUP did not produce a race. HOBS= VIRPUS HOUPDS. —A Match of CU a side between bun. tan, 12st each, and beagles. About two mllesand a hall. One horse to every couple of hounds. The hounds to be allowed one minute start het any hound must be 30 seconds in advance to win. The " " was inefficient, and the wind helms strong, the scent lay so badly that, after gobs a mile, the horses headed the hounds, end won easily, Mr. Berman's Lembtos (Mr. Pullin) = In Ont. Two couples of hounds and two horses were Hotting valises Ylotigne.—A Match of L 25 a side, four mile*, between hunters, list each, and hounds . conditions as in the preceding match. This was run on the opposite side of the river; but the result was equally fatal to the hounds, as, after Rolm half a mile, the horses had caught them. Eventually Mr. B. Land, sen., on Kennett, came In In advance of the hounds, thus winning easily. Three horses and three couples of •• drag^ hounds started. Tue Soiszo Dock Bars—The decision respecting the Soiled Dove beta was posted in the subscription.rnorn of Tattersall's yes terday afternoon This decision is word for word the same as that which appeared in our column. yesterday. Although the names of Lord Vivian, Colonel Ouseley Higgins, andlDir. George Payne are appended to the document, those gentlemen have written te say that they did not vote on the question. The mis apprehension has arisen from the names attached to the having been read as signatures, whereas Lord ramoutT P : r i, e chairman, signed the document, and the names that follow this signature, and which appeared in our yesterday's impression, are simply an enumeration of the members who formed the committee. THE JOCKEY CLUB. The annual general meeting of the Jockey Club wan held at Newmarket on Wednesday, the 10th inst., present—Mr. Craven, Admiral Ronk and the Duke of Beaufort, stewards; Sir. Alexander, Mr. Batson. Count Ratthyany, Mr. Chaplin, Mr. A'. S. Crawford, Lord Durhant, Colonel Forester, Lord Glasgow, Marquis of Hastings, Mr. Lowther, Duke of Newcastle, Mr. Payne, and Mr. Smile. The Marquis of Hastings was elected a member of the Jockey Club. The accounts for the year ending December SI, INS, were presented and passed. Ills Grace the Duke of Newcastle was appointed steward in the place of Mr. W. G. Craves, who retired by rotation. The Earl of Glasgow was elected a member of the lientinck Flind Committee in the place of the Earl of Chesterfield. Mr. Lowther withdrew his motion on the subject of the nomination of foreign hones in favour of that of Admiral Rona. suggesting one or two alterations in the lett, r, which were agreed to, and the re solution passed in the following form: That rule IS, on the subject of the nomination of foreign horses, be amended as follows, the words quoted being added to the present rule :-16. No hone fooled oat of the United Kingdom shall run for any race until his owner has produced a certificate of some racing club of the country where the horse was foaled, or from the mayor or other public officer of the district, stating the age, pedigree, and colour of the hone, and the marks by which it is distinguished " and also a certificate of the horse's age signed by a veterinary surgeon, being a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeon. Ouch person to be approved of by the stewards, and the said certificates to be lodged at Messrs. Weatherby's ofiice in London. No horse, though foaled in the United Kingdom, which has heen exported before running in anApublic race, and is afterwards brought into this country to run, shall be quali fied to start until the owner or person in charge of the hone has produced a certificate of his age, signed as above. The pro duction of theme certificates shall not preclude the stewards from ordering an examination of the horse's mouth by a veterinary surgeon, appointed by themselves, as provided in Rule ittl, if they shall see reason for so doing." ;N.ll —This new rule Is not to come Into operation until May I.' It was proposed by Admiral Roue, and resolved That the sinner of a private handicap race shall be exempted from the penalty of carrying extra weight& in all public handicaps, the terms of which Impose on winoers of all handicaps certain penalties for winning after a specified date. 'Note.—lcy a private handicap is meant one in which the weights are agreed ul.on among the parties to It, and which has not been publicly advertised prey loon to the engage ment being madel It was proposed by Admiral Roos. and re solved —That the Muter of her Majesty's ifuckhounds for the time being shall be, ex officio. an honorary:member GI the Jockey Club. THE FORTHCOMING VOLUNTEER REVIEW. (From the Doerr Chronicle.) The work of preparation for the Easter Monday review " goes bravely on; " the various committees are " working with a will" at Dover. Colonel Erskine, the inspector-general of volunteers, came to Dover on Wed nesday, and in conjunction with Colonel Elwyn, com mandant of the Royal Artillery, Major Godby, R.A., Colonel C. Grams, the brigade major, and other officers of the garrison, arranged the plans of the review ground, and other details, for the great event. A consultation took place at the fort on Saturday morning between Colonel Elwyn, R.A. ; Colonel Ross, commandant Royal Engineers of Dover ; Colonel Jervis, assistant inspector-ge nand of fortifications, from the War Department ; and Messrs. Churchwaxd and Finnis, on behalf of the executive committee, when an arrangement was made that we trust will be of the utmost importance to the distinguished visitors who wish to see the grand review from the forts, and a great help will be given to the committee to meet the heavy outlay they are compelled to make, and the large pecuniary re sponsibilities they have incurred. The parade-ground outside the fort has been stumped out and also places for the erection of booths. It is intended to have one grand stand on the left of the saluting point, and to erect the Dover race stand on the right end of the glade. All around the glee's there will be stands for rows of car riages, and all the vacant spaces will be occupied by the foot spectators. All the space inside and outside the for tifications of the Castle side of the Deal-road will also be available for the public. It is expected that there will be no leas than 23,000 volunteers of all corps. The troops will be engaged in the operations. They = comuceed of the field batteries of the Royal Artillery from Shorncliffe, Royal Artillery at Dover, the depot battalions of Shornaliffe, the depot battalions of Widmer, and the 51st and 70th Regiments at Dover. The cavalry depots from Canterbury, under the command of Colonel Teuch-Hecker, will all be engaged in the review, and will number about 200 of the various cavalry regi ments. Of the Royal East Bent Mounted Ride Regi ment, we believe only one troop (Major Dickson's) will take part in the review, as Lord Monntcharlee feared that, with the greatpressure on the town for stable accommo dation, the yeomanry horses would be in the way. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge the Commander in-Chief of the army, it is said, will be the guest of Earl Granville, the Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports, at Widmer Castle, but his royal highness will not take the command on Easter Monday. As we have stated, the command in chief of the whole of the forces on Easter Monday will be taken by Major-General M'Cleverty, the commander-in-chief of the south-eastern district, who will have under him four major-generals commanding divisions. Major- General Ellice, C. 8., the commandant of the garri son, will conimandthefirst division, which willbecompesed of the regular forces, and will be the attacking army. Major-General Lord Arthur Paget will command a division of volunteers. Major-General Lindsay will command another division of volunteers. Major-General Campbell will command the fourth division of volunteers. The Royal Artillery will be under the command of Colonel Elwyn, commandant. The Castle guns will be manned by and served by artillery volunteers, who will be assisted in their service by the Royal Artillery. Not only will the guns of Dover Castle be brought into action, but the guns of the Western Heights' fortifications will be used in aid of the defences of the Castle. It is not yet determined what men-of-war will take part in the attack on Dover ; but we have heard the names of several mentioned as being now at the ports available for the Grand Volunteer Review. The naval element appropriately introduced, the whole operations will be a perfect representation of the forces of the empire, and will make the most complete picture of mimic warfare that bas ever been pourtrayed in our island home. The untiring committee are devoting their best time and abilities to secure under roof space in which to breakfast the volunteers on Easter Monday, and doing all they can to ensure a moderate tariff of prices ; but the tradesmen of the town must not justly incur the reproach of having "short commmons," and scanty accom modation for not only volunteers, but the tens of thousands of friends and sighteeers who will rendezvous at Dover during the Easter holidays. Most likely the bulk of those who desire to be spectators of the review will come to our neighbourhood on the Easter Sunday, or some day or two before, and the amusements and attractions offered may induce thousands to prolong their visit beyond Monday. We cannot, therefore, too energetirelly impress upon our townsmen the imperative necessity for duly pro vviuig ample means for feeding and lodging the multi tude. Whilst we say this much to the town we should at the same time hint to the volunteers that it will be advis able to complete their arrangements with parties for re freshments for their corps as quickly as possible, for every hour's dallying increases the difficulty of providing, and everything that is left to chance will create confusion and disappointment. We are enabled to state that Dover Castle and Forts will be opened for the inspection of the public, by the kind permission of Colonel Elwyn, com mandant, R.A_, during the Easter holidays, with the ex ception of Easter Monday, when the castle can be entered only by pass from the gallant commandant. A map of Dover and the review ground will be published on Monday next. The new Imperial Hotel is being rapidly got into order, and a temporary license has been granted to Mr. Charles Tomkine, of Leadenball-street, London. On Wednesday a full meeting of borough magistrates was held at the Madsen Dieu Hall, when it was decided to grant special licensee for providing refreshments. Such licenses to be available from Thursday till the following Tuesday ; the time for opening and closing being as follows :—Thursday, Saturday, and Tuesday, from six a.m. to eleven p.m. ; Good Friday and Easter Sunday, the usual hours for such days ; Easter Monday, from six a.m. till two a.m. Mr. Wyld has published, as usual, in anticipa tion of the Easter Monday volunteer review, a plan of the ground at Dover, showing the successive positions of the attacking and defending forces, the rendezvous, the routes, and the ground for the spectators. COINER AND EATING-HOUSE KEEPERS' BENEVO LENT ASSOCIATION.—The thirtieth annual dinner in Wa ne:ion with this society was held last evening, at fit. James's-hall. the Hon. Captain Grosvenor, M.P., in the chair. There were about 100 supporters of the association present. The society was established in 1837, its object being the relief of aged and decayed members of the trade, and their widows and orphans. The coffee-house keepers of the metropolis started the project, and in their original address they stated that one of their aims was to found a school to educate, clothe, and feed the orphans of deceased members. Unfortunately the funds have never been plentiful enough to allow of the fulfilment of a wish so generous and practical. The society has, however, wrought a good work in its own unobtrusive way, and has smoothed the life-path of many a deserving pensioner who has outlived his means of self-support. Perhaps there are few societies of the kind that have refused so few applicants for relief as this. At present there are 17 pensioners on the funds, a very small number when it is considered that there are about 2,500 coffee and eating house keepers in London. The society has funded property amounting to 4,624 f., and the total yearly receipts are about 6001. Of course if the receipts were 1 greater, the expenditure in charitable deeds would propor tionately increase. The gallant chairman last night tried his best to induce his hearers to swell the subscription list, and made a happy reference to the old times when London coffee-houses were made almost sacred by the presence and wit of those literary worthies whose names are " house hold words" the world over. Handsome subscriptions were gathered during the evening. The chairman's health, and that of his father, the Lord Ebury, were en thusiastically drunk. The 'standard publishes the following advertise ment, which must be pleasant reading for the " country party :"—" To fanners.—The advertiser has an invention ' by means of which he can guarantee any land from being bunted over. The invention can be used either with or without danger to life of sportsmen. Terms. 21.2*. and 4/. 4s. the season. Poxes killed by contract.—Address, E.G." A.. I. ~i .~. ~,ox~~ 2.14.6 111 36.6 RAO late lORZION RIME. No. I Olt. I Yuma. 1 P€L i . . 15,,1 . . l I , ll.l " ree Limited) s 411 1 1 10, 10 Australian u, MI Cape Copper (Limited) l 7 I 15, 1 ICapnlaSilver (Limited), 305. I 110, 6 i Choutaleso.96.llln.,L H. 10, 20 Copiapo (Limited) 100, pea Pedro, N( Del Bey 144. 15,000, S rut Del Rey (Limited)i 29 25,000 2 Fortuna (Limited) _.l oB 10,000 5 Trontino&BoliviaGold 14 2..3 90 General 4.11 l 46, 1i liCapanda (Limited) 15, 1 Linares :Limited) , 7,027 6 I Lusitanlan (Limited) somai 4 !Paoulcillo Copper (L ) 30,000 6 'eitarena Gold (Lm.) I I : : 111 o Poi r l i tig s ba d a u d p BtherLead 12, 50 R. , yal Cobre Copper 11D, 1 'Sc.,ttish Anstrel'Llm 11 2) St. John del iLe: ,, 43,17 30 Trotted Mexican 39, 2 Vol Aatigorta (L. 60, 1 , VallanramaGold(Lien. I 10, 10 Vancouver Coil ;Lim. , 6, 10 Vat Samara 'Limited; 10, 6 Wash°. Gold (Limited' 00, 1 Worthing (Limited) 75, 1 Torte Peninsula (Lfm Mk 3 Yudanamatana (Lim. 1 6" e all all all an So. Idb °oarAmts.. IPd I a. wises. I an.. Anglo-AnsarkanTeL(Lr Angte.llextean Atlantic Telegraph , Do. &per cent. MagriHan Apical Australian 11.1..a1ru.(L 1 10 ..11 10 11 1 s 7 t ar M aliTe ater:rceits (L 10 Do. New 100 Bolckow Vaughan (L I Bombay 68A 6 Do New SO British American Land ISt. B. & f. Mag. TeL (L) 20 Brltloh Shipowners a* Canada Company 10 CanadlanLoan& Inv(L) 10 100 Company 10 Ditto • shares 10 Chinallt.ithlp&LCNlL 10 City Diocount, Limited. , 16 CityolLondoolt.Tro.(L . SO City of Atilan Impro.(L D o I 1111 City of Mon:owl:a (L ) IN City Offlcea(lAnt.) N Colonial (I.lmiled) • N Do. 1 1 SO Commercial UnloW.lne 10 Com. of AtticaoMor.(l 10 Continental Un.Gea (L , ; Inori M e r .o l lit P og r iaTifi •• SO Do.of Maori (L ) at. Palac. IBt Do. Prefweea 5 4 . • 10 1 ....". rn Amain Tea (L.' • 60 LlndiaLand,C.lPlo(l: • SO t India & • 10 Ebbw Vole L. i="ric 4 uLd.„l:l 4 l ( .L.: 10 Do. New RogAtAna.Copper (Um) 14 'Eng. and reran Cridl l 100 (Mag.& ScottlatiMarin.(l. I 10 10 rairb.bnigulifteda ttenreet (Worshoom SO Gellivars (Waited) 10 General CredittV. 16 Gen. Steam Na 60 Home &Colonial (L 10 Hosea ong & Chhm 10 Hudson's Bay In&LandCo.Manstiles L Indian Carrying (11m) 10 Internat. Finan.Soe.(L 10 Internat. load QeMt(L 60 Mallon Land. 10 Malian brig. (Car/Cay.' 100 Do. 6p. c. Bd. r. 1 N load Securitlealdm.) Load.ArricanTrading 16 Loa. & Caledon. W (L ; 10 Lon.CountyLand &B.(L Load. DistrictTelag. L SO Loud . Sloan . Also. {L 4 Lond. G. Omnibus C. L; SO Lood.&olaeg. Ing.Ce.( 10 Loud. Provincial Made N Madras Irriga. & Canal, Sp. ct.gbylodkonOov. 116 .11larine inveritsmat (L.; 20 timuitiuslandote. (L 10 Moll& Rata/ TeL (L.) so Merchant Shipping (L ' St. 11111 wall F.IAL&Doek(L 160 IronWerke 10 Natal land*CoLC.IL 16 National Dis. C 0... L. 16 Do. New, imuod p. 116 National Prow. MarinaTi /rOO NaUonalStemaNay.(L 20 lerbuddaCoattirm(L 110 NewConoolida&DMlL 6 New Quebrada, Limited 15 82ealand L&11./4.11. 26 V.Zealand T.& loan 10 VortherisAsemaTes(L) 10 Do. B Bt. N.Bria.Australlariaa(L; 60 N.Brit.&Mercan.lo.(L' Is Ocean Marine (Imam' N OrhatallinanclablAm. , arliatalOss(Laltsd) I Do. New 10 *lent Wood fiteam(L• to "Maio & 8/blood loess& '• Ottoman Gar (Limited 10 1 Tonal= B.M. Stesaa(l.' I 0 , Do. do. Bt Pealliielond&Min.fL • SO Teniusolar & o.Steani ' N Do. do. New 10 Rhymney Iron 16 1 Do. New • IS itioJ.Citylmprov.(l) 20 :KM Janeiro Oas (Lbs 100 ',Royal Mali Stems._ dd. ,icot.Austra Invest. 10 Noc.Finan. d'Egypte (L. 60 S. African M. & In. (L ) ' 26 - South Attetrallan Land I 1 fn. 'Submarine Telegraph 1 i Do Scrip ' N I I TWOosslrac &Maln(L I Do. SO Inmates& Mersey In.( L 00 Trinidad Petroleum ' 10 rrust&Agencyo= 10 'T. & L Co. of U. ST& Marino of Meer. (L' 14 United DiecouotCorp'l4 I 6 United K. Tales. Cu. L. 5 Do. 10 per cent. pref. 110 I "Meer. Morino I go ran Diemen'. Laud (f. I .100 Vkaroyof Rapt(Mor4l ail 60 Warrant Finance (Lim N Weetlndlew**46eB6. 2 SU 22 Igo ! 6 SO 6 S 181 lie 45 SS 9! 97 17 19 s W iPra 6 4al 11 12 1 4 Idis 19 111 tit 4 1 OD 71 I IAI 1111 lOttll 4 l' Irdb 14 16 lb 10 dial 11 10 0111 1610 elm 8 IS 6 . S 419 4841' 4 24 26 100 106 106 108 6 4 dlia 7 6 41 8 i 7 8 614 S 2 die 16 + 1 U 4 113 120 2tris 6 1 4 11. 9 7 41, 21n 6 dl 21416 96 SG db 8 10 16 14 1k 1i 22 2241. t gl.: 6 7 45 60 4 It db. T 6 db , 1} OW 1 16 24 22 dl IS Si 1 9 dl• We P 57 19i 1 , I --_ li bili 1 21 7 1 6 dle 30 40 6! 4111; 7 1ra 2 2 d P^ b 18 16 4b 1,116 per 11 0402 21 1 141. 4 41. 71 Nibs 40 46 14 16 14 16 pm 10 841• 61 61 per 1100, gelil 321 6 95 3, - Li' 1 2 3 1 :I 16 38 66 68 64 58 17 tb 1 1 44 96 100 135 136 7 OEs 6 II 811 32 34 00 70 5 1 3 1 1144, 2 _dim - dii i 9tais I gil• 12) 120 _die ln 111 ste ,FI 1 Pr. z -.4 94 f.,j Obi 9' Lido intents/am EQUITY COURTS.—APRIL 15. (Before the Lord Chancellor.) This being the first day of Easter, Term the court was opened at Westminster with the usual formalities. The Lord Chancellor, who waa accompanied by Vice-Chancellor Wood and Vice-Chancellor Malin', took his seat on the bench at half-past 1 o'clock. The business disposed of contained nothing of any public interest. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood.) His Honour disposed of several motions which involved no points of general interest, and rose at half-past three. The seal will be continued to-day. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Anm 15. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice &mill and Justices %eating, Byles, sod Smith.) SKELTON T. THE LONDON AND NORTH WIDITERN RAILWAY COMPANY. The plaintiff sued for damages for the lose of her hus band, who was killed while crossing the defendants' line at a level crossing near Walsall, but at the trial before Mr. Justice Blackburn, at Gloucester, a nonsuit was entered. Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., now moved for a rule to enter a verdit for 500/., • sum at which the jury had assessed the damages in the event of the plaintiff being held entitled to recover. The facts were, that at each end of the level crossing there was a wicket gate, and b 7 means of machinery in a pointaman's box close by a ring was dropped over the upright of the gate and the post, so as to prevent the gate being opened when there was danger, but when there wee no danger the ring was removed sod the date was left free. At ten minutes past 6in the morning in January the deceased, with another man, was going to work, and on their way they approached the crossing. , There was a cad train there, and they waited a few mo ' meats until it moved off, and then they approached the gate and fi nding the ring up passed on to the line, when another train, which had been hidden by the coal train, knocked down the plaintiff's husband and killed him. The question, under these circumstances, was, whether there was any negligence on the part of the company. It was admitted that there was no duty on the company to keep a man at a level mousing, but it was submitted that the company having taken upon themselves to keep the gate closed when there was danger, were bound to do that work carefully. Mr. justice Byles—Then the company were liable be cause they had uone more than their duty. Mr. Buddleston said that the course taken by the com pany was such as to give public notice that when the ring was up the crossing was safe, and he submitted that if they did their work negligently, and so led anybody into danger that resulted in injury, they were liable. Rule granted. MOFFATT r. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. On this case being mentioned the Lord Chief Justice said he csinM take no part in it, as he was • shareholder in the Great Western Company. Mr. Justice Byles said he was in the same position, and Mr. Justice Smith said he also was • shareholder in the oompany. These three learned judged, therefore retired from the bench, leaving Mr. Justice Keating aloes to hear the matter. Mr. H. James arid there was still this difficulty, that Mr. Justice Keating had tried the case, and she present was an appeal against his ruling ; but he had no objection if his lor ds hip would consent to bear the motion. Mr. Justice - Keating said that he should have preferred to have other judges present, but under the circumstances he would hear it. Mr. James then stated the circumstances. In July, 1866, the plaintiff bought a thoroughbred mare at Ayles bury, and directed • groom to take her to the railway station, so that she might be sent along the line. A portt7 tied her up in a horse 'box, and soon afterwards she was found strangled. The plaintiff's ileac wee that the negli gence was that the ropes were too long, or that they were of unequal length, and that this led to the accident. It was now, however, submitted that the mare was properly tied, that there really was no evidence of negligent., and that his lordship was wrong in holding that there was such evidence. _ A rule wu granted, and it was arriumed that the ease should come on for argument when Mr. Justice Wiles could sit with Mr. Justice Keating to hear it. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-APRIL 15. The court did not sit till near two o'clock. The judges were the Lord Chief Baron, and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott. DUCOS W. MORRIS. Mr. Huddlestone, Q. C., moved for a rule to refer back the award in this case to the arbitrator. The action was brought to recover 2,3:14/., being the balance of an account of 2,11041. for valuable articles of lime supplied by the plaintiff's wife, who carries on business in London, to the wife of the defendant, who was represented as a gentleman of opulence. The trial took place before Mr. Baron Martin, in Middlesex, when the defence set up was that the articles in question were not necessaries, and also that an extravagant price had been charged for them. Ultimately the matter was referred to Mr. Mummers, of the common law bar, on the usual terms, but it was agreed that if he decided that the defendant was not liable in respect of any of the goods which were still unused the same should be returned to the plaintiff. The arbitrator had made an award, but, as the learned counsel said, he had omitted to deal with a sum of 9111. for goods partially used, and the object of the present application was to have that item reconsidered by the arbitrator. The loss of so large a sum, he observed, would be very serious to the plaintiff. The Lord Chief Baron said it war possible that the arbi trator had taken this part of the claim into consideration in arriving at the conclusion stated in the award. The better plan would be to consult him on the subject, and mention the case again to the court. Mr. Huddlestoete said he would adopt that course. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. The Lord Chief Baron said the court would feel ex tremely indebted to members of the bar if they would do their best to have all the motions for new trials made by the rising of the court on Thursday, as there would then be an adjournment for four or five days, and the remainder of the term would be more than occupied with other busi ness. After hearing some other motions of no public interest the customary proclamation at the rising of the court on the first day of term was made by Mr. Morgan, the senior usher. THE POLICE COURT& A reepeetable-looking hardworking woman, about 35 years of age, made the following application to the magistrate : . . . App can I have come for protection against my hus band. He deserted me six years ago, leaving me with four children and another of which I was shortly after delivered. lie has done nothing whatever for me all that time, and I have had, as you may suppose, to work very hard to keep my children. /17 husband returned lest night drunk. and I want proteolaon. Mr. Arnold—Did he do anything to yon! Do you want protection for your person or your property Applicant—For my little home, which I have worked hard for. Mr. Arnold—l cannot help you. Applicant- Can't I have any protection ? Is my hus band to break up the little home from myself and my poor children? Mr. Arnold—You are too late. You should have come here before your husband's return if you had wanted a protection order. His coming back, in my opinion, pre vents you having the order now. My impression is that you are no longer deserted by your husband. You can, however, sue in the Divorce Court. SOUTHWARK. The Rer. George Keppet, of Cush&lton, a gentleman well known for his benevolent acts and literary attain ments, was placed at the bar before Mr. Woolrych, charged with indecently assaulting Mary Ann Fraser, • very respectable-looking young woman, while getting out of a railway carriage at the London-bridge terminus. The prosecutrix said that she was single, and a domestic servant, at present living with her parents at 14, Cecil street, St. Martin's-lane, and until recently in the service of Mr. James Maitland, of Croydon. On Saturday evening last, at six o'clock, she got into a third-class carriage at Charing-cross with her mother, to proceed to London bridge. The defendant was in the same compartment, as well as a railway porter. The former was sitting near the door next the platform. and as she was getting out at Lon don-bridge he put his band behind her, and assaulted her in an indecent manner. This evidence was confirmed by the mother of com plainant and the railway porter. For the defence it was alleged that what bad ha ppe ned was entirely the result of accident, while complainant was being assisted out of the carriage by defendant. Mr. Woolrych observed that be bad carefully investi gated the case, and sifted all the evidence, but he could see nothing to throw the slightest doubt on the testimony of the complainant, corroborated as she was by her mother and the railway porter. He had very anxiously inquired into the case, as it not only bore upon the characters of individuals, but it was known that females had frequently committed errors in making such charges, many of which bad been ascertained to be false and trumped up. In the present case, however, there did not appear to be anything of the kind. The witnesses were respectable, and it was not sought to impeach their conduct. Under all the circumstances he must send the case before a jury, but the defendant would be remanded on bail until a future day for the completion of the depositions. Da. Da JONOICii LIONS-BROWN COD LirEKOIL. It In now conchudvely established that no other oil can possibly produce the satue beneficial effects sa Dr. de Jongit's o 0 on the consumptive Invalid. Allen 0. Chattaway, asp., surgeon, of Leominster, In recording Its efficacy in consumption. writes : Haring ter some years extensively used Dr de Jongh's Light- Brown Cod Liver OIL both in public and private practici. I have no hesitation in stating that Its effects are very far superior to those of any other cod liver oil " Sold only in capsuled bottles, En. Gd., Sa. 94 , and 95., by Dr. de Jonah's agents, Ansar, Harford, and Co., 77, Illeaad. London, sad thamlda—(ddvertimaaat.) AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened dry, but rain was experienced towards noon on the first day, with a strong wind. Monday morning was unsettled, and at 10 a.m. rain set in, with wet up to 2 p.m. Wind t W. ; thermometer, 50 i n t h e morning up to 56 degrees in the afternoon ; barometer, 29.50 falling to 29.30 later, with • heavy gale at night Tuesday morning was fins, but still blowing strong throughout the day, and being sunny at times, some field work was done in pretty good condition. Our advises wer e as under—from the West Riding of Yorkshire:—" seedi ng is now progressing favourably, and the land goes tolerably well on medium soils ; but the s tr ong land, i n t en d e d originally for wheat, will take • good dial of working, Barley sowing will continue to the end of April no doubt. The pastures now assume • better colour, and lambs get more milk ; but, without • speedy change of temperatur e , cattle-feed will be short fora few weeks to oome." Fr o m th s Fast Biding it was remarked; " Weather is as favourable aa possible for seed-time, and great progress has been node with this important branch of woulture." From North. umberland our advices were : " The weather during th e mat week has for the most part been fine, with MM. and N.W. winds. To-day is cold and showery, with a gale from the N.W." From Suffolk our advice. stated: " 8 pnog corn sowing is nearly completed." From "The season for sowing has continued very favourable, and much progress, has been made during the last few days; the temperature also being milder favours the recovery of the wheat plant from the sickly appearance it had assumed owing to the severity of the weather in Much ; and though the crop is somewhat backward at present, a genial season may give • less protracted period of harvest than was threatened last month." On Wednesday the day 1,18 fine and boisterous ' and • fair portion of field-work mold be accomplished. There was, however, rain at 6 p.o, and another smart fall during the night. From the west coast of Scotland the weather was reported to be " rainy." ' On Thursday some slight showen fell at intervals through. out the day, and it washeavy at 5 p.m. ; wind N.W., ther mometer 50 dogs., barometer 29'90 in. From Gloucester. shire our advioes remarked : " We have a mild, mama. able temperature but accompanied by far more humidity than is desirable forth. crops on theground." From Bert. shire our advice, stated : "Farmers have got on with spring tillage within the last few days tolerably well." From Suffolk our advices ran : " During the past week the weather has been cold and stormy ; neverthe. less, the wheat plant is at present looking well.' Friday was • fine, bright, and breezy day, the best of all the week, and a good deal of field. work was anoomplished in rime order, with the remainder of oats and barley sowing finished in many counties From the West Riding of Yorkshire it was stated "Weather is cold, but favourable for farming work." So sudden have been the changes that maniely more than one day together can be relied on when fine. Saturday proved • very wet day from early in the morning, and a thorough stop was put to all descriptions of fi eld-work ; while, on the whole, much lees has been accomplished during this than the previous week, although farmers have taken ad vantarre of every opportunity of committing seed to tit ground, so anxious are ths:l to make a completion of spring tillage. At present 'Agricultural Prospects" are somewhat cheering, from the upward movement in the value of wheat ; and so soon as seed time is over, thrash. nag will go on favourably, weather permitting ; as the millers are anxious to secure the best qualities at market prices, and higher rates are consequently in the ascendant. Nark Lane Express. .RKET& LONDON WKS= DOCK ,Importd. RSTURNS.—AriuL 13. ! Deliver* Pr. Stock Buoia—W.L !Ada &Ma De. bras bags Mauritius bags, Bast todla Imes Mara toasts Manilla bolts Ramos bon* lrmuMuscovado casks packages, Bast Root teaks! Do. bap 00iTh caz i , 7 . ...I. brk ..packagss affor. Do. ....Oda I bags O thMocha er R. India packages Brazil I Costa Cat g : Oocoa Foreign c= Roil Do. kkda Rtak Bad India toss 8111 1,273 V un 7311 1,443 1,61.5 16,542 1 tura 6,416 I 11,01 s~iirs:a~ -- ton.l COTTON. ARIL 15.—With a brisk demand Ma the trade, our market is very arm, at Saturday's full prima Estimated Wes today. 15,000 bales, including 4,000 speculstlo and erport 8,000 American, 100. to 14d ; 600 Penna. &C ., 11d. to 1341. ; 350 Maranhana, 151 d. to 130. ; 100 Mac& and Bahia, laid. to 13d. ; 300 Egyptian, 15d. to 18d • MS Smyrna, 10N. to 11d. ; 6.460 Bursa ON. to 11101. : MEW. Mode, Ac.. 7d. to 94d; 200 Peru, 11 to 130. Fair Dhal lerah, 10N. ; fair Bengal, 71d. • fair Egyptian, 16 d.; fair Peruant, 131 d.; middling Boweds,llo. ; middling Orleans, 12)8. WOOL AN) WOBSTID.--SILLDFORD, Aran, 15. —The more peaceful tone of the advice. from the Continent, and the la provement in the Liverpool cotton market, have produced a little cheerfulness In tedars market. The transactions lo rook however, are far fr01D11011114,01114 and on the whole thing. regain much the same as en Thursday. In worsted yarns, spinners have not done mach fresh business. There Is, however, no anxiety to sell and prices are steady. In piece some small orders Is plain goods and a few repeat orders form the bulk of todays plea Some stocks of Coburg have changed hands since Than day, and the foaling Is altogether more hopeful. CATTLE —1.7r31.P004 Arun 15.—The 'apply of cattle here has been about the Woes on Monday last, but that of Mrep larger. The demand for both was slow, at last week's prices A few fat lambs were sold at higher Woes. Beef, 6,1 to 71.1 pee lb. ; mutton 7d. to Sd. Lambs, 38a. to Ma. each. Then, sere at market 1,836 cattle and 6,037 sheep. 00.61.3.—L00MM5. .11enIt 111.- l ambert's West Bartley. 16s. Id Walk End Burn, kW Walk Ind Haswell, 19s. 91. ; Walk Fed Hilton, leo. 9d.; Walk tad Helton Lyons, 17a; Walls Ead Russets Hatton, 17a. ed ; Walk End South Helton, Ik. 6d : Walls End Taman% 17a ; Walk Sod East liartlspool. lks. Walla End Ovighsal Hartlepool. 19s. 94. ; Walls Sod Morale). 17s. 6d.: Walls End Teas, 19a ed.—Shlps at market, M. sold, 37. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pas- Mer- Total, lota, ILLIIWAIR open. mangers. awaits& 1%7. lsea Week ending Merck W. g. f L i Detroit aridMilruskee„.. 181 C,21; ,:; W.ek eudlns March 29. Great Western of Caned& . 3691 Week ending April & Grand hunk of can&ds ..13T7 - 14,N: 13•t:u 29,725 27.N51 a 300 952 1.211 Welk eadlog Aprll 7. Drava sad Merthyr .. Week ending April 13. Leados,Brighteka&Ceset 3114 14,020 5,848 1 , ),46 , 5 - 11°4! /wilt Brim 889 17.223 5,812 23,03* Z. 441 • Epsom Spring Rama Tag GALE AT LIVERPOOL.—On Sunday morn- ins, during • severe *quell from the westward, the fo4. staff on the west wing of the new Exchange was carnet away, and fell with a crash on the Exchange tlael• Although there were • number of people about at the time, fortunately no person was injured. Had the small come from the south-east the splendid new dome of the newsroom would have been smashed. The corrugate' iron spire of a temporary church in Everton was blows od about 7 o'clock on Sunday, during the evening service, but no one was hurt. The Mindello, ashore near Watedne, was driven further upon the beach and the ship Britoli Admiral, bound from Liverpool to Calcutta, put 14uk the Mersey yesterday in distress, having eucountetel fearful weather in the Channel. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. — All varieties of ulcerations, bad legs, sores. wounds, alai erolr Use. can be cured by the diligent use of this cooling. and healing unguent. The obi and often failing bohro .4 strapping the edges of ulcers together with plaster has ratirrig given way before the more reasonable treatment by 11.41.50 Ointment, which builds up from the bottom of the gn.vivi m , il l sound and healthy granulations. These gradsallY er•'` they reach the surface, then contract, harden. and inloodiatelf become covered with new and wholesome skin Thr plication of this ointment diminishes the In Manimson ay.' the unhealthy discharge to grow thick, then to resat.. swelling disappears and the natural shape Is matured. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FRY.—April IS, at Mitcham, the of W. Fry, Lvi.• ' 4 daughter. HAlNlLl 7 pril . l2,_at Melds-bal-east, the wife of Y. Ifaltni --- JOHNSON Apell 11, at Taunton-tread. Lee-green. Kent, flu) wife of W Johnson, Esq.. of a Ilaughter . PEEL—April lt, at Whitehall-gardens, Led) Emily Feel, s SOD. BHARMAN.—AIniI It, at Wellingborough, the wife of V. It. Sharman, of daughter. - 80WKAY.—Apri112, at kiniry-street, the wife of J Sort , ). of a daughter. ______...r. MARRLWES. BC XTON —BAYLlB.—April 8, at St. Ann'a Choreh. Al•lrrnrf, Channel Idea, by the Rev. W. Koss, the Key, If J. W. I:nan•n. ORBILNE—WALKER.—ApriI 11, RA.. of Brasenose College, Oxford, to Dorothea..lauttbor ' I the late J. Baylis, Eau., of The Grove. Hantntersmith Rev. 8 . Nalrtle. Frederick, ono of W It Greene. I , i . , If Idglism, Barka • to Lucy, daughter of J. S. Walker. Eal • '' Hendon, Bury. Herta. at If unolon. Hat.. i'l t" HALDANK—BATHUATIL—ApriI 11, at Ablwoxfool not tel! ahlehk 1. Haldane, Bee., Valndelee, to Mary, daugb4, ,•f " Bathgate, Bay., GilaaNds, N.B. DEATHS. BELL—April It, at York-street, Portant:log[lm, R. Kell, rag Aged M. BUILDETT.—ApriI 11, at Ttnwell, Rutlatol, W. Ranted. F.l.'' CARTER —Aprfll3, W. carter. of Ludgate hill HALL.—April aSCanthenreil-green, H. Han. ain•Lt; LANGDON.—AprIi It, at Halleybory , Cohere. Dear U. '' '. Gilbert Henry, ion of the Raw. U. L. Lane.. PYRKK IS, at Lower Cottages, Holloway.nwl, W. 1141 John, ion of J. H. flrlteltaq aged it ----- Printed said Pabthhed by Wasum UM HAI d 5 l IL Leinbard.tzeet, in the Clln at Leedom. Prl•l er • "" - Ofileo. in Lombard-street, in the Proalsol of Illitatrbo SURMA!. Arm IC WI. 2 . 0 t 1 - 146 1,686 6.148 7.6111 1,1111 6411 MS MN 11,164 7.384 SIMKO 194,832 • ' 11,514 167,011 244, . 712,010 MAI 9,06/ I am 10,441 116,:17 19,090 22,161 4,927 j 2,711 11,417 I AM 1,061 ; 4ni I 11,1112 39,101 t 3 . 1 13 18,f{6 ii: - .,7. - 27,606 2,582 2,00 4,018 443 861 3,206 401 1,963 1,163 1,140 4,617 110 2,141 10,00 119,711 1,074 24.561 $5,214 13,411 173,34 , v^ r.l 1131 I S} 101 1 a - C.l 01 5-1 - 1 Lei to' 1.11 it (U 6,1 .. 6,004 1,024 .. 0,000 __,___ 10,000 £OOO,OOO ► £OOO,OOO 10,000 40,000 10,000 47,000 11,000 16,000 40,000 10,000 0,000 1114,100 - i — o,itio 1 Ul' KM 2,000 14,000 27,000 50,000 iii. 666 15,041 4,959 86,000 10,000 90,000 10,000 90,000 40.000 p'AiiNi if.O6 I.??,000 10020861 £lOO,BlO £177, 000 7,600 18,000 !0,000 10.000 0040 111,1113 82f9,0711 16,000 70,000! 10,000 10,000 16,0001 10,000 10.000 %0,0001 20,0001 i1;0001 6,0001 100,010 00,000 ilioo latooo 100,000 - 60 . ,616 60,000 1,000000 110,040 40011 Tgiiii 60,000 11.0•0 40,000 1403,616 1,000 50,000 MAO, 111,000 p.llOOl It ioo ssoo,ootP, 'I 0001 X 560 1 1210,0001 40.000 1.4000 10,0001 12,500 1 fe.4001 61,000 1 10.000 f.1?,000 u 0001 16, ' L 110, 175 "900 40,000 WOOD , MON. 110,0011, 10 1,000 10,9111! R~~ 10.5u1 ,0000,000. 30.000 10,000 10,000 10.000 31,004 p:000 LllOO,OOO 'MOO 110,000 it,son' Pomo; 17,600 100,000 7,500 10.000 108,000 MOOOl 110.0001 !0,000 N,eOo wOOO lowa - 10,000 Am a