The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-29 00:00:00

4 MARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) lk - I Pi- 'MINATO illrlaol sod aso•or - 7 O 31 Calodardso - - 1.7 1 , •I esenbnan 60 5 Cornwall. . -1 4 6 6 EhibUnaoirlo&C.l;se, C 5 68 Dundee, PortkaAtodio: 70 72 Fast London Oa* Oat. 1 -.- Du I -.- Glasgow sad& Weds* lal 11.7 itiros4 Mauro Ord. St' 201 •_7 Do. K. An& 34k., No.t. 0 7 Groat North of Scotland' -..- 1 41reot Northers - - ll3 11S ,Do.A I A roc. so &v. on- , 11u 1.: 1 'Po 81 11116p.c.apoldli - - I Do. Ord. Dot Div.Stockl - - 04. Som a a Mal (Izo ) 1111 `O 4t ostera t 40 Du.. 4 tourValOvolik 1 ,- ~ Do. South Wolin . I - - Do. W. 3614.—ozieil ?... Du. Do. Nn 12 Loocashtre & Toire' 1221 121 Lon. . arloOto, a &Cosa 70 7'4 Loodoo,ChalhaakaDov I,i 17 Do Met Erten. A 6 pc. 13 70 Lend In & North Weida 11141 11 . 4 LoodookSouthWastoro; 77 P o Man. Shot , & L/ocoisoll: 441 4 . .: th....„ --- llstropoUtan.... ' 117 111 I Dr, Eatensio6,(llvl-: dead up. ottllllB7o, 103 10'. Marcpotltaa MAO. ~ - - Da do. do - .- ~ _ _ D0..6 St. Joboliorood: - - !Midland 1 1101 1111 - - Da 89 Sham .. &T. [Korth Britisk _ W. Nan .N.r.th,l?anol. I 21 7 - I;atTen;ieWicl. , Do. 6. Y.. L Yarn, i«;di Da York..._, Do. 110 S 2 112 es V)} rool 601 (V 911 921 • Do. Stea.k.&DarDos.' 8.4 EA} • Do. do., 1/10041 $ V 180 'North London llB 115 5 Do. do., 11188 :4 140 North Staffordshire— 7O 7: 100 N. & 8 Western Jane 113 115 100 Scottish Central 1 100 Shropshire 100 South Devon ...... 42 44 _ jai soots l,o V. I $ StalnakWaklagbanota ai 100 Taff Vale ....... 114 1:1 Do. c 100 irtg,,rtor42t.lCUkefin7 117/ 161 :71 16t 16 1' BRITISH POINIMISIONt. ICU *AIM ,AUasila Lawman' Som. Bar. &C. la gre.a. Do. / Shares !lutfalo & Like llama Do. ißuf..brazit.,&Oodaricli , 6 per mut. 1a72-3-4 'Dal &S. Ssiternsp. e.g. jCape T. & Dock 62.L.5. Domersrajp. e. 11,sat bengal '6.7E7. Do. do. 6 d 0... Ent lodlau go. 6 d 0... !Grand Trunk of Can Do. Lquip. L.6p. aj c.Z.l Do. Ist pref. Roods .. ! Do. _ do. dotorrodi 6., 67 - 101 102 r 65 75 45 SO 10 :tat 1.•:T l9l} Do. and pr.L Sonde. De. do. deterred Do. Srd preL Stock.. Do. do. defined Do. eth pref. Stock.. Do. _ de. _deterred 107} 1011} 162 1 ., 1 64 00 58 GI co as V 7 40 red Indian Peninsula Do. gus. 6 par coot. Do. New d 0..... Do. New ——. .. . t or lolls. g. Op. ... Do. 41 per mot. .... 22 St 17 2 kic Yr«itans .I can /4 -- I it flpm It lipm PJ lOW 1 Do. Now : 1a.pay.1873 Do. do. do. 18774. Ind In. Ilmltwi, 'Dadra' guar. b p. coat Do. do. at de 1 Do. do. ta do Do. Fifth Fatemice Moll,. and klobootis Bay Do. 8 p. et., pay. 1880 Do. 6 p. et, pay. 1886 NAL°, Can.Op &dodo mu 6 east Do. do. do._ Do. Posisub d 0... Do. lidiat Mot. do. 14 14 13 . ; 14 in' 95 84 DS -!1 101 * lei K 93 bf 88 ax ei 09 101 b 3 E 2 86 98 100 ; tas 27 ei 10.8 li 16:i oaDINAIT MARJO AND KFICIES. I Ci t ag ter= s ) . I harli°4l4p.a. 106} 6 za 44111 mitt 2 1.11 101 .... 1141 I 781 til 11le i 12 111 tun _ 2i I Cl=Um yricel. I Wei. 11114 3 1 I 13 1 I 101 l 991 9 04 we for ma. JOIPT STOCK BANKS. W -- iPtl I CI. 1 pa) A Milano, Waited Angle Arial= Antle itil . pais (Lbw)" Anglo Imam (Lamitod) Anstralada &tab:4 britlaleColnAsbla -- ----- Do. New, lamed * pm Bank of Egypt Bank of Otago (Waited) Hanka V ictoria,Austral Beak of New Zealand British A(Mliforaian(L ) British N. America C. Bk. india, Am., China Chart. Mar. of India, &v. iw ^~ ComoWilted Beek (L) Do. do. New .. DOA aad London (L).. Ea& Cordon (Limited) lade= 'Whinge( LI cm) IDIOM sad Anwriese ILD&Deakli.deJonetroL Itylloot.et Aust. Chand Loth& and Swedish (L) yowls! (United) i Do. Near Land Mart. Bk. India( L Do.6p. e. Deb.. 1964, Myra Loo.uli.ono azion,ar. London and Brazilian — Do. New London& IliverPlate(L ) De. New, ba. et lima Do. do. do Loa Co. Bank of Austri London and County Loudon Joint Stock._ Loudon R South Atrican i Lou. et B.Weetern(Lint) London a Venmiehi(L ) London a WeetinlWor. Merchant Bank (Lim) . Do. New Mercantile &Bannon fL ) Metropolitan (Limited) Midland Bank (Lan.) National of Australasia National of Liverpool N. Pro. of Itaigiand • • la a Nuttooal Bank Now south Watts North Wasters Omuta' liauk Corpora Provla.flauhineutp.( Prurlnc. of !round-. South Australia Staub tot B. S. Atrtes Dodo. amMepa Mike of Australis rola° of Inland (L tralon at Landau 701ZIGY /UMW I Pt I I.an.ways. )Aetwom & Rot ro 4h = n .tiber ik4 !KAMA.° PL.VP cL( I 4 Putrid Argootloo Pets , Po_. Do. Eitenitioti . Disaabarg & Witpka: Dutch Rhenish Do Eastern of Franco .... ihueperus Central (L).. Great Lnleuthourg Imperial Mexican (L).. reaborg-Csernowits(L) Nara.iLlse t _Ey the Do.Sp.e.Prt. s Eel& iff Northern or ?mos .. D. TULL IL D rigt e. Do. Nurveglan Trunk Prat Ottawa (Smyrna Aldin Paris, ijoas,and Media Paris and Orleans Leib I S. IrrancluiL) loyal flardinlan Royal iuradish Do. 7 per mot .... Dusters iod Nous .... Do. elpor coot. Prot i lion Poulo,L) e 7 per et 11.ALoOtt Loa venation South ILA. of Portugal 1;o:thorn of Franco.... rioand Do. BO por coot Prot Wog& N. W. of Promo n 1f "1 I Closing prior. I baba — el — 4 - 1.1 131 II I 16 16 6 6c z =,..1 30 11721 Si 116 117 9 10 11 T i 1 11 1.1 die DEBINTOM STOCK& W. ? OM( aa,lllS R. ft. Sibs 4 p.e.11162.r..100 411111110 Bt. IG. Nth's.' p.e. Jaa.&Joly 100 .64000 80. O. Watn.—W. N. --0z.,411, Ip. et., Jon. & July .... deo 013, B t Lano.&Yk.4o.o.Jao.&fly.loo MO, a& Lon.Brigh.lo.e.Jsa.&Jl3 - 100 20111121$ IL IL &N. W.4p.e..Jan.& July leo 311830 I& Do. 11ep.o. Jaa.&l2/7 100 1110,11/0 Bt. . L. AISI.W.Op.e. Jul.& Joly 100 ma i ..... R. 1111dlaad,49.e.Jon.&July NM —.. DO I. &DLit, I. P. & D.B ,I 6 p. ot. rob. & Aug. .. 100 111, al N.lMlll.,4p.c.Jaathily 10e Ila Seat N. 1.4 p.a./4.110)•0100 N 96 9391 00,000 10,000 MOO,OOO 44/00,000 91,000 40,000 10,000 CAW 18,900 14900 40,000 io,soo', 17,600 ILOGO 100. 1000251 L100,8%0 8127,00 D 7,600 IMOO 10,000 Ka' "seooi 879.975 15,000 70,000 10,000 10,11110 16,000 10 060 -: - - i0;000 200,0011 WON WM kW 120,000 110,000 IO,MII 1/%IM MON "igiii 1,901900 SAO MOO 19,409 00.000 11,000 40,000 1411,615 5,000 50,000 00,030 10,000, H•6°. SPAM 40,0001 30,500 110,0001 40,000 10,0001 10,000, 12500 . 1 , 6,0101 51,0001 10,000 is,ooo wriool L 187,17 *o 40,000 w l 10,000' 10,000' /0,00111 I IK 40,000 ON! ! Rin i 17:11i L.A. Val 30,00•1 10,000 10,000 10,000 114,000 10000 16,000 MOAN Is o m I woo , 14400 SIKOOO WOO I 100,000' 7 GOO .__ 37,500 10 10,000 IS 100,0 0 0 20 25.000 15 20,000 5 20,000 5 115,400 ID 10.000 20 15010001' NO 15.000 55 KM 55 Anglo-AmmicanTel. (L4l Aagio-Mexious Atlant an Telegraph Do. s per cent. Australian AgricuL Australian M. L &Fn.(l Tea Mated. B Berl r W all aterworics (L Do. New Bolckow Vaughan (L . Bombay Or (Llualtedi Do New British American land B. & 1. Mag. Tel. (L) BMW& Shipowners Canada Company CanadlanLoan & Inv(L' °e gt ° tO C° ll n st any China.9t.Ship&LCoalL City Discount, Limitad. Cltyoflondon IL Pro.(L Citg o of Milan lmpro.(L. City of Moscow Gee (L.' City Oakes (Lim.) Colonial (Limited) Do. Commercial Unionam Com. of AfricanMer.W Continental Un.Gam re (L' Cop.M.m.,PreL C. Pone. of England (L Do ; of Meuritius (L ) De. 6p. ct. Parp. Deb. DriselMll ( tad) • Beaton Arun Tr (L LlndiaLand,C.& awl 6. India Uri. & Ebbw Vale =1" ""Pd-(L ; Do. New Eng.&AucCopper (Lim ilr Eng eg.&llc ottlahM and Foreign arin edi( FairbeirnFA Myer (V/ t ar g eh h =e l4 ( l l . Orlivara (Limited) . arnlCredit& Mean Navrat of. Horne &Colonial As. ( L HaegEong & China Gs iludeon's ray Im. LandCo.Mareelllee L Indian Carrying (Lim. Internat. llnan.Soc.( L Internat. londCredit(L Italian Land Italian brig. (Can. Car Do. 6 p. c. lids. r. 167 r Land Beairillee(Lim.) Lond.African Trading Lon. & Carlon. Y. (L CoonlyLand&B.(L DistrictTeleg.(L. Minn. Aro. I. Load. O. OrtilbtisC.(l. , , Lond.&Olaig.lbet.Co.(L Load. Provincialliatir Madre. Irriga. & Canal. b p. ct.g.byladterGov. 5111tthe Invernesab (L , Mauritius Lend, dic ' Muir. Erten. TeL (L ) Merchant BMpplog(L} Millwall 1.14 &Dock(L' MlllwalllronWorke Natal Land &CoLC. (L; National Dia. Cost (L. Do. New,ralip.l ltarre itelard NailonalProv. L NationalSteemNay.(L NerbaddaCoal&lrorL Noweemelidat. DM I L. Now Quebroda. Limited N.Zoolond Lit M Ag. , L N.Losland ken (LI Neethern Airmails (L. ) Do. W.Dria.Anetralaidan (L; N. Britablenaan. la (L Ocean Marine (imam Orientallinanclanara.' OrlantalOse(Limitad) Do. New OrMat Wind Steam(L Otago a &bland Invest Om ((Limited Parma R.AL etnim(L Do. do. Nellie. Laud& Min.(L , Pladasular a o.3Mara Do. do. New Rhymney Don Do. New itioJ.City Ireprov.(l) Rbo Janeiro Lisa (Lim Royal Mall Stearn soot Amara Invest. (L 800. Man. Ciente (L ' B. African W. it ln. (L) Imalaustrallaa Land aainnerine Scri Tel p agrapie Do TaLOonatrua.lll•lll(L l Do. Do. rumen& Mersey Dn. L) Trthidad Petroleum (L.' Trun&Agency of *.LM IT. & L Co. of U. TU. Marine of Laver. (L' ' 'United Discountt'orry i ) Called K. Toler. Co.(L. ' 1)0. 10 per cent. prey. Univers. Maria* lac ( L ) Van Dienien's Land (L. Vloaroyof Rirp.(lller. X. Warrant finance (Lim.) i West indlaaPseUle la (L Is Is ' r s 93 96 114 166 15 16 30 SS 62 67 17 19 Dm Ow 6 441, 12 111 1 :On 8 6dL t adla 20 26 SO 03 4 1 Sidi , ' 69 71 2 1 cll. Idis par 1,111 yu 12 11 di 2 Idi $4 2f i dli 11 6di 16 17 13 12 db 12 10 di. _dim o l eo eau pa , 6 4 Al 7 12 601 4 3 44 26 27 100 104 106 108 6 •61 , 7 6AI 4 7 t 311; 16 11 di. • 31.1 1 . 190 124 4 8 3 d 8 6d Idls pat - 81 I dli 28 to 8 10 161 181 11 11: 40 201 I 2 + d I; I *di. ei 60 86 Pi 2 0' di. —dL 11 0 1 141. I 11 19 18 2 1 Si e 2 19 Al. 2 13-16 1 19} NI - - 0441, ti fl 7h Oki' 30 40 _ S 44.11. 71 91m , 24 3 pr, SiS S di. 18 16 dl 1 , 114 par _ °pia 21 !idly 4414 pal i *m 4 dl• 74 241 a 42 47 141 .64 14 lb pia 10 841• 6 , 6 f Par time, Jr3B (9 61 69 61 23 VS 100 103 120123 7 6 1111. 54 401, 32 94 60 70 4 5- 15 _die 21 f3 Si pa *IL t 4. zi i P.• amp 2 2 T s t 71 22 ri. It i-11 PREFERENCE SHARPS. North Faders Consolideted 4 per cent., York H. and S. puroluae, 10. Te 10 *do bill 7 6Ms 64 N 11 12 IS 4Ws 161 34 4; 3i $7 19 8 ?**, it 14 49 50 ! 124 '".1 4 Dl It 14 3.5_ 33_ 117.1 2 . If 1 21 23 24 1 2 1 NO 83 11 19 17 31 2 3 6 pas p.r 1 P PAT 'Pm 22 V 1 66 68 49 42 11 13 9 1 12 10 Ma Ut! 94 16} 16* 11 9 9 . 7. .4 4 4 4 1 1 2 ill 1 Old 63 66 0. 1 44 46 idle 40 42 7 6 dis IS SS 10 9 15-16 No. I 870068. I rd. I CI. pries'. I Rehm 460.14 8r1t1a 3 .001m. 8 4. 418 . 18711 I" - - - 108. Do. 1806 100 •-•-. -. ..., Can. o ov.B p. 6087744. 100 98 100 .91 .... ' Do. 6psreLieb.etA4l. 100 9 7 00 199} .... Do.liperet.Mar.ttlei 100 90 98 1 - 2,=4.11314 D.. 6per ct.Jan.r/J 100 86 87 ', EC 161 66 0 .1 , 41,, Do. 6perct. Ins. 84oc 100 8.5 81 ! - IMMO Caseolofiope6pw.lB79 100 103 106 , - -- Do. d 0.1890.1900 100 106 Um' .... 1 Do. do. 188040 100 106 108 - . I Do. do. 1890-91 103 104 106 - 114.1111 i Do.ll9.4.Ap.LOctMOO 100 91 93 - 19,u00 Ce11.m,N0v.1:,13,6p.ct 100 , 102 104 - 240,0044 too, 1878, do.. 100 I 107 100 -- 1.000.0013 Do. 1871 d 0... 100 I 106 107 - 900.000 Mouths' 4 per 64. 1873 100 1 108 106 - 830. R Do. 1878 100 105 107 100, Do. 18821 100 1 104 106 - - 200, Do. 1686 100 1 101 106 - 166,60971N5te100v.6p.e.Ap.80c. ' 109 98 I* 104001 New BrunnGov.eperret. 100 90 98 97 1,136.600 New South Wales Ooy., ap, cant, tan so urre , 100 13 05 - 3,871, 1 Do. 6p. 0.1888 to 1893 ! 100 801 871 871 7 45n, D0.5p.c.r,1667 to 1876 , 100 651 e6} 94 1 160, New Zealand Bper coat. 1100 101 102 - 1.446. Do. 6 per mot 1100 851 861 861 664, Do. 6 per cent. 1091 . 109 99 101 - 354. D0.d0.1401 June& Dec 1 100 101 101 1011 260,000 N0v9860416 6p. a,1876 1 100 97 99 - 1,860,290 Queensland Go.. Op. et. : 100 901 911 011 B.Aust..Gov. 6 p.c.,87-77 I 100 - - -.. 731.000 i De. 1474 and weds. 1 100 1 108 108 - 860.0001 V1e..00r.6p. c. Jan. July 100 105 106 1051 7.000.000 De. Op. et. Anent( le 100 MI 109 10141 Bernsu MINES. $Io• 191 I 1 MGM. I Pd. I CI. prices I Balm. 3, .. Chiverton 7 8 - It. .. lelifford Amid. - 1, .. Div.°. Con. (Varlatch.) 1 300 400 - 12, .. Grakewalls - st .. Ent Beret (Illogan) I% 11 21 - 6.1 .. i East Caradon 6,0 .. l East Cern Brea - 0. .. East Grenville 3.6.6 21 31 -. 1, .. East Lovell - 6, 1 .. IE. W. Revell (Thelma ) 111.2.6 31 81 - .. itirsender & 81. Autlyn 66 4 6 - 12, 4 'Great Lowy (Limited) , all 114 171 171 6. .. Great South Tolima - I 146.6 d 1 1 - s. .. G. W. Vor (Helena) . , 40 93 II - 6. .. Grenville .1 9.0.6 1 14 -. 1,024 .. Iterod's Pont B4. 10e. 91 34 - 6,g .. 11040.0 .0 Gowns ! 6.10.6 SI 21 - .. 1811r9Avel (Gay Lelant). 13.17.6 7 9 - 6. , . Marts Volley - 40,048. .4 Mwyndy Iron On ,41 21 0421. - New Setun • 40 to -. g.. North Roskear ,38 7 9 - 6, .. North Wheal Crotty 1 L 13.0 61 61 - 6, .. Prosper tinted 1 8.14.0 31 31 - LIT+, .. Providence (1:. Want,' 10.6.7 32 84 - 64 .. 8. Caradoo (St. (leer) 11 240 310 - 4.1 .. 904th Condurrow - - 4 .. 8. W. Pfsocell (11logsn) 18.18.9 18 31 - 910 .. Stray Path 36.16.6 2 3 - 6,000 .. Tin Croft - co* .. Vest Basset (111 0 4610 l4 1 1 4 - 1,014 i .. W. Caradon (Llskeerd) 14 8 10 - 1,000 .. West Chirectee - 400 .. West Melon - Kt .. Wh. Basset (Illorcan) 6 68 1 67 4 "- 612. . I Wh. nulls, (11.91tuth) l6 23 25 - 1.024 , . W Mary Ann (Menhen ) 8 12 14 - 306 ( :: Wine! Boten lltie 100 110 - 43.000 l ..,, 1 11 h. Trelsweer (Lisle ) 0.17.0 10 12 -. 70111104 MLNES. I Pd. I CL prime, 9h. I MINIS. 85.00 2 'Alareillos Limited) all 100,0001 1 Anglo.Braz.tioid(Lia)i el,.)101 10 Auetnillen 16,600 10 Cape Copper (Umtiedll 7 16, 2 Copula Silver (Limited) 3so. PO, 5 Chenteleeo WI. Min..l, al 10, 20 Cepiapo (Limited) 100, 1 Don Pedro, 7 , 1. Del Rey 14a. 2S, 1 Mast Dcl Rey (Limited) 11 26, a Fortuna (Limited) 6),0001 2 Froolino&Bell II 10.. x. 10 Omani all w,.. 1) Kapunda (Limited) 16,004 a 'Linare (Li s (Limited) 7,9111 I Lualtanlan oilted) el 1 50, 6 Paoulclllo Capper (L ) 5 10. 5 Pestarena Gold (Lm.) 2 10, 10 IPootelbaudlillverLead all 101). 6 Port Phillip 1 11. 50 !Royal Cobra Copper 421 110, 1 ,iteottish Austral( Lim ) all 11, 20 'St. John del Rey (Um ) 16 63376 110 IDelted Mexicali (Lhn 1 1181 20,0011 2 Val Antigorla Gold 'L 50,004 1 'irallansameaGold(Llin 10,3 10 [V ancouver Coal (Urn 6 6, 10 al Peasant 'Limited 6 le, 5 ,__Wadiute Gold (LAmited all ... a 1 .worthing (Limited) 26, 1 .YortePenlneula(Lho all 41, 11 fYiKlasaatutaas ,Um all 1f15‘r.1.1.6/41211011 50, )Si 1 Ocutrassuia. 1 M) U. /.tail. I . 01 I 1 D a t li p.' 110 7 Ws Ipm I . 1 0 Jia 24 " 4 2 11 m 3 Is !..0 i t 14 ells 24 1 1 is 71 dis 1 l — 1 64 66 24 61 4 416 life par 4 i dle EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THLTERDLY, Mews 28. lr the Horst of Loans, yesterday, the Earl of SHAFTS:OI7IT presented several petitions com plaining of ritualistic practices, and intimated that, notwithstanding the statement made on Monday evening by the Archbishop of Canterbury that a royal commission was about to be appointed to in quire into the subject, he should proceed with his bill relating to sacrificial vestments. Lord LYVEDEM moved for &return of any actions brought or penalties recovered under the Eccle siastical Titles Act. The return, he said, would be nil, as the act had never been put in force ; and he asked if it wore wise to retain on the statute-book an act which was altogether inoperative, and which was regarded by Roman catholics, especially: in Ire land, us a great grievance. The Earl of DENBIGH concurred in the observa tions of Lord Lyveden. The Bishop of KILLALOE said the act was irrita ting to the Roman catholic*, and he was certain that it would be gratifying to all right-minded pro testant, to see it repealed. The Earl of DERBY had no objection to the re turn, but he declined to discuss the policy of repealing the act, because he was anxious not to revive those feelings of irritation between the two churches which he was happy to say wore gradually being smoothed away. The Earl of KIMBERLEY said the law was prac tically violated in Ireland every day, and as the act was practically no security whatever for the established church he hoped it would be repealed. Earl GREY was epposed to the principle of the act, but doubted the expediency of bringing for ward the question now. The Duke of CLEVELAND was one of the small minority who opposed the bill in 1851, and he tarn thought it an inexpedient measure, but he thought this an inopportune time to agitate for its repeal. Earl STANHOPE said he voted for the bill in 1851, but he had since seen reason to regret the course he then took. After a few observations from the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Lord Chancellor, and Earl Gran ville, the motion was agreed to. The Earl of Drama asked if the government had been invited to join with France, Austria, and Russia in a simultaneous note to the Porte recom mending the cession of Candia to Greece. Be said he regarded the policy recently pursued on the Eastern question as a violation of the treaty of Paris in 1856, and that the insurrection in Candia was now known to be the work of foreign adven turers. The Earl of DERBY said he should abstain from discussing the Eastern policy of the great Euro pean powers, but he denied that that policy aimed at the disintegration of Turkey. Her Majesty's government bad not been invited by France, Aus tria, and Russia to join in an identical note to the Porte recommending the cession of Candia to Greece, but in conversation the French ambassador had asked Lord Stanley if he would join in advis ing Turkey to consent to the cession, and Lord Stanley's reply was that he did not feel justified in offering such advice, but if Turkey thought proper voluntarily to surrender Crete to Greece, her Ma jesty's government would throw no obstacle in the way ; and in conversation with the Russian am bassador a similar reply was given to a similar proposition. Several bills were forwarded a stage, and their lordships adjourned a few minutes before 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Th 'limner, MARCH 28. IN the HOUSE Of COMMONS, Mr. ADDERLZY, in committee of the whole house, moved a resolution authorising the imperial government to guarantee interest at a rate not exceeding 4 per cent. per annum on any sum not exceeding three millions sterling, to be raised by loan by the government of Canada, for the construction of a railway connect ing Quebec and Halifax. Ho said not one word would fall from him in approval in the abstract of guarantees of colonial loans. On the contrary, lie p ed this would be the last that parliament would grant. But this was an exceptional case. He ad mitted that parliament came to this question per- Ifectly free and unpledged. In 1838 this country had to send troops in the winter from Halifax to Quebec at great expense and with the greatest pos sible difficulty and hazard. It was then evident that in a military point of view it was absolutely neces sary theta railroad should be made between Halifax and Quebec. In consequence, by the direction of the government, • survey was made by Major Robinson, and he recommended what was mlled the Eastern line ; and a correspondence tiok place between the imperial government and the colonial government on the subject. In 1862 an a ment respecting it was signed by the ril . of Newcastle and by delegates from Canada, amounting almost to a convention, for the construction of the railway, the time over which that proposition extended expiring in December next. Since then that proposition had merged altogether in the confederation scheme, and the construction of the railway was an essential part of that scheme. With the imperial guarantee the money could be raised at 4 per cent., but with the colonial guarantee it could not be raised at less than 6 per cent. The guarantee, he contended, could be given without the slightest risk. Them were three routes proposed ; but suppose they took the longest, which was 470 miles in extent, and taking the cost at 9,0001. a mile, Major Robinson's estimate being 7,3001. a mile, the whole coat would be a little more than four millions. The colony, therefore, would have to raise a little more than a million. Then it was proposed that there should be a sinking fund of one per cent. The charge would be, on the three millions, 120,0001. ; on the million raised by the Canadian government, 60,0001. ; and the sinking fund, 30,0001.; making altogether 210,0001. The security was the consolidated revenue of Canada, which last year had a surplus of 190,0001., but there was no doubt that the revenue would in crease. that in case of war the ann of the country would not be stretched out for the defence of the colony ; but that was a different thing from saying that the connexion was to be maintained by the expenditure by this country of large sums in the maintenance of standing armies in the colonies. Mr. Low E observed that if they made this railway within twenty miles of the frontier of Maine the effect would be that if they went to war with the American government the Americans would seize the lino. Of all the hopeless under takings in the world there was none more so than this railway. They were told that this guarantee was an auxiliary of the confederation scheme, which meant that this was the price the people of this country had to pay the people of Canada for consenting to the confederation. After a few observations from Mr. WATILIN, who insisted on the political and commercial necessity of the railway, the resolution was carried by 247 to 67. The house then went into committee on the Mu tiny Bill. Sir J. PAKINOTON moved the omission of clause 22, which gives power to inflict the punishment of flogging, and to substitute for it a clause enacting that every soldier on enlisting shall be placed in the first class, and be degraded to the second class on the commission of certain offences ; that cor poral punishment shall not be inflicted on soldiers of the first class, and on the second class only so not exceeding fifty lashes for mutiny, aggravatfid in subordination, or disgraceful conduct of an inde cent kind, but rendering every soldier serving in the field or on board ship liable to this punish ment. He said this was a concession to the opinion of many members of the house, as it confined the punishment of flogging to three offences. Mr. Orwsv moved an amendment which would have the effect of prohibiting the infliction of flog ging during the time of peace, which, he observed, would be carrying out the decision of the house when he brought the subject forward a short time ago. Until they raised the profession of arms in the eyes of the public, so that it would not be con sidered a disgrace to belong to the army, recruit ing would never be placed on a satisfactory footing. Colonel NORTH opposed the amendment. Mr. HEADLAM said the Mutiny Act gave great powers, but his experience was that they were used with great discretion. Soldiers of the first class, who constituted nine-tenths of the army, could not be flogged even for mutiny, while those of the second class could be flogged for very light offences. He thought that the punishment should be retained only for mutiny and insubordination with violence, and that it should be applied to all who were guilty of those offences. Mr. Hoe-sr/AN contended that corporal punish ment was against the spirit of the age, and that it could not be maintained. Major JERVIS was strongly opposed to flogging, and said it was only kept up to keep the black guards in the army, and save the expense of getting respectable recruits in their stead. Mr. MOWSRAY replied to the criticisms of Mr. Horaman. The Marquis of HARTINGTON remarked that as practically it was proposed to retain the punish ment for only one-tenth of the army, the sol diers of the second class bearing that proportion to the whole, it seemed hardly worth while to retain the punishment. At the same time, if they were to take a division on the clause he should vote for it. General PEEL expressed his concurrence in the views of Mr. Headlam, that for mutiny and insub ordination with violence soldiers of both the first and second class should be subject to this punish ment. On a division the clause was carried by 225 against 131. Mr. Omar said he would not trouble the house to divide on his amendment, but if he were in the house next year he would bring forward the ques tion again. Some discussion then took place as to the word ing of the clause, and Sir G. Gm moved to omit thu words which exempt soldiers of the first class from corporal punishment, and rendering them liable to it for mutiny and insubordination, but his amendment was negatived ; and after some further discussion the chairman was ordered to re- Port Progress. - - The Bridges (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. The Lyun King of Arms (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The other business having been disposed of, the house adjourned at half-past one. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILIrAY. The fifth half-yearly general meeting of the pro prietors of this railway was held yesterday at the West minster Palace Hotel ; the Earl of Davos, chairman of the board of directory, in the chair. . . . The report, an abstract of which has already appeared, having been taken as read, The noble CHAIRMAN proceeded to move its adoption. Mr.A.C.SHIRRITY, M.P., the deputy chairman,seconded the motion. Mr. T. B. Trregu, wished for some information with regard to the portion of the line between Westminster bridge and Cannon street, as there hod been rumours from time to time that there was some difficult)• about it. The CHAIRMAN said the directors had thought it best to direct the whole of their means and attention to the Western section first, as being that immediately conti guous to the Metropolitan line. No difficulties whatever had arisen with respect to the other section, and their own engineer and the engineer of the Board of Works were now in communication respecting it. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Geo. WYLD said the capital for the entire line was 2,250,0001., or with the borrowing powers 3,000,000/. Of that sum 4600,000/. had already been expended, and the line was not more than half finished. Did the directors anticipate that the line could be completed to Cannon street within this estimate? The engineering expenses for the past year, 22,000/., he thought somewhat excessive. The CHAIRMAN would request Mr. Fowler, the engineer, to answer the first question. With regard to the latter I remark he might say the sum charged was eery reasonable,' considering the nature and extent of the work done for it. Mr. AYTOVN believed that all guarantees were opposed to sound principles of political economy, and he denied that this case was an exception. This proposal was unjust to the taxpayers of this country. Several English railway companies were in great distress fur want of funds, and govern ment had refused its guarantee to enable them to raise money, and why should they give it for a railway in Canada 1 When it was said that the Duke of Newcastle had signed an agreement with the Canadian delegates, he denied that the execu tive government had any right by signing such docdmenta to bind that house. Commercially, this railway could not possibly be a successful under taking. It would never pay one farthing ; and in a niihtary point of view it would be not only not beneficial but positively injurious. He moved as an amendment the rejection of the resolution. Mr. T. Cava saw nothing in this proposition but a colossal job fur the local authorities. He had been in that country, and he could state that the stations would lead from nowhere to nowhere. It never could, by any possibility, pay its working expenses. As to its being a part of the confedera ti on scheme, that had nothing to do with this country. He did not think either that the revenue of Canada was in so flourishing a state as to bear this burden. --- Mr. FOWLER said very little of the 22,000 f. reached his pocket after his expenses were taken out of it. In reply to the other question, be must remind the honourable proprietor that the most costly portion of the line was not the works but the property required for it. Now there would be much less property required for the eastern than the western section, because the latter for the greater part passed under the Thames embankment. The whole of the works from east to west had been contracted for within the estimate, and he was mewed by the suneyor that after the surplus land had been disposed of the cost of all the property required would also come within the original estimate. (Hear, hear.) Mr. A. C. SHERRIV7, M.P., in reply to an observation, st►ted that in January, when the stock stood at KV., transfers to the amount of 19,52. W. were made; in February, when the price was B'2/., the transfers were 22,0001. Sin , * then there had been no fall in price, and the bond fide dealings from the 211th February to the closing of the register amounted to 17,0001. From the Ist of January to the close of the books the transfers were some 55,000 f. odd. (Hear, hear.) After some further discussion, the adoption of the re port and accounts was unanimously agreed to. The retiring directors, Mr. Earle, M.l'., Lord Gort, and Mr. Gilpin, M.P., together with Mr. Room, one of the retiring auditors, were then re-elected, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the noble chairman. Tag IRISH NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. —A meeting of the members of this emaciation was held in Dublin on Wednesday, when the following among other resolutions was adopted :—" That, seeing how the catholic church in Ireland has thriven, and is thriving, on the basis of vo luntary support, and fe►ring that if a claim were now made in her behalf to a share of the endowments at pre sent possessed by the state church, it might divide the Irish friends of ecclesiastical justice into two conflicting parties; and, if sanctioned by any considerable section of catholic., must deprive us of the invaluable assistance of the great body of English voluntaries, an assistance now heartily given, and without whic`i the removal of the pre sent ecclesiastical grievances would be totally impossible, we exhort the people of Ireland to support the association in the voluntary policy, the only one that has a reasonable chance of preserving our just cause from ruin." (Advertisement.}—Hom.owAY's OINTIIIINT ♦ND Pima —No False Security. —The diadems threatened by the blighting winds and ever recurrent storms can only be safely met by early and reliable remedies. The treatment Invented by Professor Holloway possesses every merit that can be desirable In s medicine for the household. They are alike available for youth, maturity, and age: they extract from the blood and body all that Is effete or harmful, they check all Irregular or disordered action. and substitute pure blood, from which alone a sound structure can he formed or maintained. Stitches, pains In the sides, shortness of breath, palpitation, bronchitis, chronic cough, sore throats, and di potherbs in reduced within the limits of safety by these remedies used awarding to the directions. Mr. GLLOSTONS said if it were true that the rail ' way would not pay its working expenses, that ought not to prevent them agreeing to this proposal, for the guarantee did not relate to the profit derived from the working of the railway, but to the revenue of the colony. The late government waa quite as responsible for this proposal as the present government. He trusted the house would look upon this guarantee as auxiliary to the confede ration of the colonies, and that the construction of this railway would increase the wealth of the colony, and gradually, but speedily, develop its self-reliance. This country had given to the colo nies the moans of self-government, but it had not insisted to the same extent on the colonies taking along with the freedom accorded to them the burdens .f freedom. It seemed to him that Canada should take not only the charge but the direction of its own defence. He did not say ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KINGsros, MARCH 28. (Before Chief Justaoe Bola and a Special Jury.) AHDBZWB r. TIMBTALL.-ACTION AGAINST • BANN. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, nominally against the defendant, the real defendants being the Glou cestershire Banking Company, be being the public officer of that company, to recover damages for having impro perly dishonoured certain cheques that he:hadeent in tothe bank. The defendants pleaded that the plaintiff had no account with them, that he did not sign the cheques in question, that they were not presented for payment, and that there were no funds belonging to the plaintiff in their bends to meet them. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., end Mr. Philbrick ap peared for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Prentice, Q.C„ and Mr. Hance represented the company. Mr. Chambers opened the case as one of a very serious character, so far es the reputation and position of the plain tiff were concerned, and be said he was at a loss to know what answer would be made by the defendants to the case that he was about to establish. He then pro ceeded to give a brief outline of the matter, and said that in the year 186.5 the plaintiff, who was a highly respectable man, engaged in the occupation of a cattle and hay dealer, ' in Gloucestershire, at the request of the manager of the defendants, opened an account with the bank, and paid in a very considerable sum of money. The very first cheque he sent in, however, was dishonoured, and upon his com plaining an apology was offered, and he was informed that there was some mistake which had been the cause of the neglect, Notwithstanding this, almost immediately after wards two other cheques were treated in a similar manner, and in one came, where the cheque was given to a solicitor, the plaintiff was put to very great annoyance and incon venience, and was actually threatened witii a charge of ob taining property by false pretences. He said be could not understand what the defendants meant by the pleas they had put upon the record, but he should show that at the tune the cheques were dishonoured the plaintiff had ample funds in the possession of the hank to meet ' them. Under these circumstances the plaintiff, finding he could not obtain any other remedy, was compelled to bring the present action, with a view to vindicate his character, and he could not help saying that it appeared to him the defendants had greatly aggravated the injury and inconvenience they had occasioned to the plaintiff by having, after legal procee lingm had been commenced, ac tually emloyed adetective to inquire into his private affairs, int lie hope that they might discover something that might be considered damaging to his reputation. Mr. John G. Andrews, the pla i n tiff , was then examined. Lord Chief Justice BOvill, at the close of the examina tion of the plaintiff, made a communication to the learned counsel engaged in the cause which led to a conference taking place between them, which lasted for a considerable time. Mr. Hawkins then addressed the jury, and said he was happy to inform them that the result of the conference that had taken place between him and his learned friend was that they would not be troubled any fur ther with the inquiry, and he should consent to their returning a verdict for the plaintiff with lout. damages. He thought it due to the plaintiff at the same time to state that he was believed to be a very respectable man, and there was not any intention or desire to cast the slightest imputation upon his character in reference to this transaction. On behalf of the bank, however, he con sidered it we. only right to say. that what had taken place was entirely owing to the misconduct of two clerks who had now both left the bank, and such a thing would not occur again ; but, under all the circumstances, the de fendants would consent to a verdict passing against them with the amount of damages that he had mentioned. Mr. Chambers said be was satisfied with the course that was proposed by his learned friend, and on the part of the plaintiff be might state that he had no desire in any way to injure the bank, and his only object was to vindicate his own character. He had suffered most severely by having his cheques returned in the way they had been, and his credit had undoubtedly been to a very considerable extent affected by the course that bad been taken. He hoped, however, that the result of this action, and the publicity that would be given to these proceedings, would have the effect of setting him right with his friends in the counties where he had been in the habit of doing business. Lord Chief Justice Bovill observed that it was un doubtedly a very serious thing for any man engaged in business to have his cheques returned, and when this oc curred with three cheques in succession, the consequences were likely to be very serious indeed. The affair was ex plained by the defendants to have arisen through the misconduct of two of their clerks, but the bank was liable and must suffer for their misconduct, and he considered that they had acted very properly in the course they had now taken. A ;rerdiit was then taken for the plaintiff, with 100/. damages. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.—NonwicH, MAscn 27. (Before Mr. Justice Willes.) Susan Grief, M, a married woman, was charged with the wilful murder of Alfred Grief, at Shernbourne, on the 6th November lag. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. I). Brown appeared for the pro secution ; Mr. Carlos Cooper and Mr. Ford defended. It appeared from the evidence adduced on behalf of the prosecution that the prisoner and her husband resided in a three-roomed cottage with ten of their children and the deceased, who was the illegitimate son of Mary Grief, one of tho prisoner's daughters. The deceased was five years old, and up to the day preceding his death, he had been an exceedingly healthy child. On that day, the sth November, Mrs. Filcher, a neighbour, saw him in the garden vomiting and in a state of great misery, and exhibiting all the signs of having been poisoned by arsenic. On the following day the prisoner called Mrs. Filcher and said, " Jane, Jane, for God's sake make haste or the child will be dead before you come." Mrs. Filcher went into the prisoner's house and found the child on the lap of its mother, Mary Grief. He was dead when she got into the house and his fingers were getting quite dark, his ears purple, and his stomach hot and distended. Mary Grief MAX in great distress and fainted shortly after the child died, upon which the prisoner shook her and said, " Come, come, you are not all that bad." The house was subsequently searched, and on the top of the prisoner's bed was found a paper containing arsenic and it was proved that the prisoner bad sent one of her daughters to purchase some arsenic, but she did not emceed in getting ' any. The prisoner on being shown the arsenic said that she did not know how it got there, and is appeared that her husband, who was a shephenl, occasionally used arsenic mixed with tar for the purpose of dressing sheep. On the Tlnd of November a coroners inquest was held, and the prisoner then asked Mrs. Filcher what she wee going to say about the job. Mrs. Filcher mid that she should say then as she said at first, that it was a poisoned child, and she asked the prisoner how she could be such an old fool as not to take the arsenic off the bed. The prisoner aid, " Oh !I forgot it, but I hope God will carry me through it." The prisoner also said to a policeman before any charge had been made that she knew he suspected her of poison ing the child, and when taken into custody she said that she had had twelve children, and they had been a great trouble to her. The result of the poid-mortem examination was that three grains of white arsenic were found adhering to the stomach of the child, and nine grains were found in a dissolved state. Two grains would have been enough to cause death, and this, with the other appesrances showed clearly that the child had died from the effects of taking arsenic. Four members of the family were taken into cus tody at different times on this charge, and only two of those who lived in the prisoner's house were called as witnesses for the prosecution. Mr. Cooper, in addressing the jury, cautioned them against being influenced by the reports they bad heard, or the nature of the charge. He did not dispute the fact that the child bad taken arsenic, but he contended that there was nothing to show that the prisoner had ad ministered it, and he commented strongly on the fact that only two of the persons living in the house had been called for the prosecution, and that others had originally been suspected. Mr. Justice Willem having summed up, the jury retired to consider their verdict, and after a short absence re torned with a verdict of Not Quid',. The prisoner was then charged with the wilful murder of Anna Maria Grief, who was the illegitimate daughter of another of the prisoner's daughters. This child had died when a few months old, souls time previously to the death of Alfred Grief. Mr. Metcalfe stated that the evidence in this case was weaker than that in the preceding one, and as be had no further evidence to convect the prisoner with the death of the child, he did not propose offering any evidence on the charge. The jury then, by the direction of the learned judge, returned a verdict of Nat guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE GREAT EA/47E1111.-Idr. Devey, the deputy coroner for Liverpool, opened an inquiry yesterday touching the death of Joseph Barrett, o seaman on board the stain-ship Great Emtern, who was killed on board that vessel as she was leaving the Mersey on Tuesday last, owing to an accident to the cap stan. As all the parties connected with the Great Eastern who could give scientific evidence on the subject bad gone to sea, the coroner adjourned the inquiry until Saturday, when he said he hoped some persons would be found who could explain to the jury the construction of the capstan and the probable causes of the accident to it ; otherwise he feared the jury would have to return an " open" ver dict ; such a step he hoped they would be able to avoid. THE IRON TRADE OF SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.— BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 2R.—The preliminary meeting of the ironmasters of this district was held at the Hen and Chickens in this town, this afternoon, Mr. William ]farrows in the chair. There was a toleribly full attend ance, and after a brief discussion a resolution was unani mously kaussed to adhere to the old scale of priors for all descriptions of finished iron, that is, 71. 105. for bore, other kinds in proportion. This resolution was the only one open to the meeting, but it is doubtful whether more than half a dozen of those present are able to obtain the trade price. (XMAS. PALAcs. ONE Sar-Lnges DAT.— THURSDAY, MARCH 28.—Adinimioas on payment, 927; ditto by nee= tickets, 1,301. Total visitors, 2,228. —P- ei MARKETS. TALLOW —TirriumAT Evastro.—Tbe martct int gold ta. 44'. 3 , 1.. Mutat, 445. 3d. ; April to June, 44a. 344 October to December, MA at to 44e. It. COTTON.—LITIatook MARCH 2N.—There is tto alteratioa In our market to-day: prices steady. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 hales, incladlair 2,000 ulation and erpoit 6,000 Arnett. can, I hi. to Ibjd. ; 1,000 Pernam tte. 1214. to ibid. X Matanhant. 1 ; 400 Atwell, and . Bahia, 16d. to 124 d ; ' Be Eoyptiaa. ltd. Eo 20d. : 100 titr je lolll. to 11}d. ; 3,130 Mum. :alto 121 d. ; Madras. 114 d. ; Mode, at0..714 to lad. 40 Peru, 131 4 . Fair Dholierab, 11 d. ; fair Ootarsouttee. fair Broach, 1114. ; fair Bengal, 84d.: lair lad.: Wit Panama, 1444. ; nlidlai Boweds, 1144.; mI MMus, LIN WOOL AND WORSTED. —lSitaiteoge, MARCH t B . — There 4 an improved feeling in the wool market to-day. The favourable change in the weather has no doubt some intinenie to remo t e this result. There is more inquiry foe wool generally, and Mole disposition to supply immediate wants. Considering the time of the year, the business dupe is very fair. The stocks In the Mau of stapler, are only small. The bulk of the wool is is the heads of (smilers, who hold out with great tenacity for mites whi t e certainly cannot be realised in this market Good Utia,dp h oot though pries* are rather irregular, may be quoted at 241 . to 23d. per 110., and wethers at 18d. to UAL per lb. There la 504 slight improvement apparent also In worsted yarn. There is an average demand for home wants. There Is a disputation to ,t o business In carded yarns at low prices. Genappe yarns are she in slight demand. Twofold yarns are in little re• uest. so,. splutters are working to stock. Prices are generally steady. Ths favourable change in the weather has caused a much letter has In the piece market. Buyers are looking round, and mating nfj, In some directions. Some actual transactions have been m o b, from stocks. A few small orders for America have also lace placed. The improved weather affords promise of more &Welty on home account. The continental demand, in prospect ta the igr e ...tachlug Lei ez pate fair er ih : n iv t e i li ey so:* PlLltswoZZlProttlikll. LACE AND IfflitlEßY —Norrigoifax, Mann 28.—Thcre amain a slight Improvement perceptible In several brandies the lace trade, chiefly for shipping purposes. The home tr a d e i s dull, but if the weather takes up It may have a stimalatmg effect upon business.—There is rather more animatiou than tar several previous weeks in the hosiery trade, the iniprof emtit thin case also being due almost entirely to an increas e d d emand for exportation. Yarns still show little or no tendcm.) way, but as they are expected to do so, orders arc kept dom, much asaL" pomade. Employment la pretty general.—" Notuagh. Jouru CORN.—Bristitanam. Yalta& Ra—At this days market then was a moderate supply of wheat, and rood qualities realised pre Maws rates. Rather more Inquiry for foreign. Barley id. to is. Per quarter lower. Oats In IlrWted request. More doing la team. Peas mewled. BKISToL, MAWR have a change to mild and assay able weather, which has produced the ordinary effezt upm the corn trade, the demand for wheat having conakierably fallen ist, with prices decidedly in buyers' favour. We hare large IMTail this week, chiefly of wheat and barley. At our m•reet today there was a better supply of English wheat than of late, Mail sold slowly at fully le. per qr. leas money. For foretcu warmly any demand, although holders were willing to concede ' in price. Malting barley without alteration. The la for grinding has much fallen off, and valises have given sis per,r. Notwithstanding moderate arri va l s ut oats, the ruled exceedingly quick at last week's prima. Indian cm. per qr. cheaper. Beans dull. D1V17.19, MARCH SZ.—Wheat wall In moderate supply. with a good demand ',rice' must be quoted as but week Bi W request for samples ; but Inferior was a slow sale, at la tt per qr. lower. Beans and peas a slow sale, at Is. per qr. money. Oats u last week. Beat white wheat, ads. ad. to' best red ditto, Sas. to 33e; ditto Mw white, Eta to Os.; sorts, 21a. to gue ; barley. 47a. to bls. ; bras, 21a to peak 18s. to 223. ; vetches, 21s. to ttla. les. to la . tine floor, 48s. W 425. : hest seconds. 445. to 48e MASCIIIMITI, MARCH 28.—Our market this morning slenderly attended. Wheat was sparingly dealt In : all float sorts of either English or foreign were In favour of Plour "main Mailed demand, at last week's pion. C oatmeal were rather dearer. English beans ruled steady, Egyptian here ud. to Is. per quarter cheaper. Indian we lnhetter supply, declined 2a per quarter. NIWAZI, MARCH f7.—We bade fair show of wheat, samples were unaltered; other descriptions were Is. lower. The demand for barley was moderate, at barely prices. Supply of oats small ; prices tended upwards. E. good prices were obtained. NIWISONT. Mason 81.—We had a better supply of day, but generally in inferior oondition. Best parcel• last week's prices; other sorts were Is. to Is. cheaper. }l good minify ; the trade slow, and in favour of We buyer. and beans steady, at late rates. EDIMPJIMEI, Munn Sy.—As compared with last week„ was ed. up on top, and red. down oa average Barley Is up on top, and Bd.down on memo. Oats were same on sad 101. up on average. Beans were Is. down on top. awl I, up on average. Wheat, 38a. to 654. ad ; barmy, 325. to oats, 21s. to 40s. ; beans, SELL 6d. to Ms. dd. CATTLE —Brunt:mean. If sem 28.—We received a number M beaMe on otter this day than on Thursday • genets' quality fah., the trade slow at fully late rates. . moderate supply; a fair clearance made, late prices realised. Calves a good supply; trade fair. Fat pigs seasonable supply. Beef, bid. to 71d. per lb. ; mutton, 10. per lb. ; veal. ed. to 801 per lb.. bsvo Pigs. Bs. to per score pored pigs, R 6d. to 9a NEWARZ, NIMICH I:6 —There was a good supply of our market to-day. and prices were as rolken, sl wool, ewes, 'ad. per lb. ; wethers, 130. ; shorn, ed. and lb. Geed tat beasts en per stone. N0rm9666, MAWR 17.—We had • good supply of which sold pretty well, at from tic 3d. to Ba. 9d. per stun best quality, and for wound ditto, from 7s. 134. to Bs. 311. was also a better show of sheep, which realised for best qi from sid. to 9d., and for coarser sorts from 70. to 80. giian. 'orlon pigs fetched from Gt to ea dd. per atoms, bacon pigs were sold at from Os. to Gs. ad. Veal, of which was a rather liberal supply, was selling at from Bd. to 814. lb. The following is the number of animal@ brought to nt by store stock llcenses:—Cows ; heifers, 6: bull 135: calf, 1: total, 191. Mock at market :-Saturday—Beat, 44; calves , 7: pigs, SR. Wednesday—Beasts, 167: calf, 1 sheep, 784: pigs, S. ELINBUR011: M ANS 67. —The number cd cattle this morn was Sok being bit head more than on this day me*nnight as were also dull. The hatter sorts of cattle brought es. tad.: rent, us. ; middling and inferior from 7a lkl. to 75. lid. per sow. The supply of sheep was 4,064, being 1615 more than on this week. Sides were dull and prices down. Cherlot 'tethers, fn. sid. to Pd. per lb. ; blackfaced ditto, 8.1. to bid. ; half.bre low, tid. per lb. At the close a clearance was not effect Fed pigs brought Si. ed. to G. 3d. per atone: sit to weeks old do., tis. to 10s. dd. a head. Numbers in market— cattle, bpi; store do., 36; milk cows, 3.5 ; fat alum., 4,vil Pigs. 435. 7,900 7. altmatlua in sales to-d a y t 6 . 000 Ammi.. to 161 d, ; to 12.1 d. 300 L 3,130 aunt, 71d to tat, iwuttee. I Ipt lien, 16d.: la! 1 Orleans Bite 2 8.—There The favourable mace iu rainbow rally, and inota ring the time of :kg In the hands in the loads r prime whkg d Uholn halt, Ned at 2.4 . to There b sos s o. There Man Ispoidtion to d s yarns are aim request. some ▪ steady. The loch letter tons id making oft, Me been omi have also here ,1 more activity Prospeei the rollsoyesurol it Bt.—There is rot brands, ,f 1 a home trade el e a stimulating melon than 14 • luiproieumet creased demand tendency t•• ate ee kept down as —" Nottieghis t ea market there ien realm,' pre Barley bd. to a doing in beans did and sesson effect upm the inlay (kiln of, are large mugs m • reel teday at of late, slack foretell sanely • concede Is. yet a. The re given i vrj. ' oats, the trails Imllan ca - .t As supply : and it week. Barley ale, st la tots. t la per tr. km MM. ad. to 34a ; 1. to Eh; Mier ▪ to Isa; 10s. to lda ad; i morning was in : all but the moor of buyer,. rich. Oats and al steady, while dies cora being wheat, and fiat rare Is. her 4r. at barely rotes: 1 ants. For Lou Ins of wheat OM parcels reshot • apes.. Barley is • the buyer. kiln last week, wheal • re. Earley we eft Sinn Os fop 10p, and ey, 325. to Mt, !aired a Wee arida; last, ths 3 ' rates. Sheep s 9 le prices barely Fat pigs *good mutton, ad I. Its, Se. to es. Ji vply of cattle g 11 via., sheep, II h Id. and old. pa supply of beet per stone 14 O Se. 3d. Then or best unlit] el. to 80. we per gtons lad , of which the d. to 81d. per ' ight to market ills 8; hillocky ce gurday—Bald Ths le, 167 ; all, 1 •.0 .le this morn lennhrht e ght as. 6d.: li.l per sem ban on this I tt tat wethern, fr. 816. ; half•bre us not effect : six to • In market— Tkl A 'bhp, 4,034 Total, T • I Pe as. 1887. Pig 5 6,258 bid 1,103 I.' 7,900 7, Pro 697 4,394 ' 306 el 66,450 65, 6,1e5 110.518 3.v•v4 63,(“11 6 .3.1 23,930 T 1,7 lENT6.—S 1 , for Wools' arch ; E. WU. tat Aar Autisuat Du BARRY'S 9,413.—" Rome, excellent. rope is lived matted, praise this cud. Ait iiseinent.l lye Fool, TO 721 CI pepsin 'lode& u, steeple-ewe %gumption. le II medicines tr. to. 1.7i1 to. 6'1,51c —its able *vet' fee ler, and nogg 1 tilb., Bus—f s ust, st Forman ad NAb impede ad it, of the auf whi,h, sited tat atiachde• 6 E /YAMS. I he wife n! 1 • co the wife of de • I. esnidenetel al 11. N . hal • ( ife of J. 5. , 4 Wcx, EVI , d te l Pei A. Woml•gret Mr. a King. el der of Mr. 6. . hunch of 11 . 41 e ate g Muhl. arricUe Mer)• a, 11011 x. i : sa, et. N7de law, Fri 'wester. GO. )1 , 4 sewed. En. • tats. ot Midge. Id l ee Whgadde TRAFFIC) RETITRICS. allies Pu- Mer- Total. RAILWAYS. open. sengers. dandies. 1567. - Week ending Jan. 19. L L L Great Southern of India .. 127 4b2 441 U 29 Week ending Jan. 20. Madras—South West Line. 492 North West Line. 153 Feb. 21 to 28. 6,256 45.1 1,1a3 1. Great Central dt Belgium 1,652 6,408 Week ending Mirth S. Worsen Sin ,45 •f 2 Week ceding March 22. Belfast and N. Counties ooj 1,004 1,290 Nagle and Beath 36 149 74 - Londonderry& Coleraine Week ending March 21 North Eastern 1221i 14,014 62,440 98,490 Week ending Meech 14. Bristol and biota ll4l 3.244 2.146 8.195 Great Eastern 704 11.06 18,613 60.916 39,04 Great Western 1311 37.047 6. 1 .0. ,4 Borth BriUsh 2,V4 ti ADMIRALTY, MARCH 28.—ArromYMENTR.- goons C. E. Mayfair, additional. to Fixgard, for Wools, Dockyard; P. W. Wallace, M.D., to Research ; E. Wm., ler, M.D., additional, to Excellent. First Class Assigial Engineer F. Moore, to the Himalaya. THE POPE'S HEALTH RESWRED BY Du BARRI 11 , 00 D, TB! RRYLLIMA ARLIIICA.-Cars No. 69,113.-" Romeo July 11, 1946. The health of the Holy rather is excellent. daily since, abandoning aU other remedies, he has lived eut upon Du Itarry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this Is' lent food too highly."-Ossette du Slidl.-(Advertiseinenti HEALTH RESTORED BY DU BARRY'S FOOD TO RionscH, nerves, lungs, and liver, curing dyspepsia limn', constipation, diarrhoea, acidity, palpitation, sleepless debility, wasting, cough, asthma, foyers, consumption. i spirits. 1(0.000 annual cures which had resisted all solider& c eluding that of his Holiness the Pope tine No. -LA Stuart de Dodos, of many years of dyspepsix No . Marchioness of Brehm, of seven years' indrierihalele *goo) . R" , dYstelisy nervousness, low sp4lts, liver disorder, and onto' away.-Tins, at Is. lid. ; lib., Ts. lid.: ins- 1 Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; atm at Fortes , " Mason's and at 61, Unmechurchetreet ; 4, theapside s.ls 15J. Oxfuriatrcot. Important Caution.-Beware of the mt, unsavoury and more than sloppy imilstions to which. authority, baron Liebies name in must audaciously attm.hek (Advertisement.] BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BARNARD.—March ta, at Porthuti-place, the wife 0! tfaremnl. Fig., of a soli. . GRAHAM —March tit, at Ilunstanton, Norfolk, the wile of Rev. J. Graham, of a moo. JoURNRAUX.—March V, at linngerfoni.roni. Canides4ol V illas, the wife of IL Journeaux, key., of e d.witider. NEAL—March 9U, at Vauxhall-road, the olfe 011. Neel, Do of a eon SColT.—March 24, at Woodford-green, the wife of J. bhyp of a daughter. WEL—March 20, at llomeey-rlae, the wife of A Wvi, FMI a daughter. MARRIAGES. KINO—WADL—MareaRLat Bt. Michael's Church, W. ,041 . - Ay t he Rev. J. W. Laughlin, Georne, son of Mr 4; ne - walk Chelsea. to carotins Mary, dargbtee of Mr , B. 'ado, of tiothorn.llll. MARLEY—BRADFORD.- March FL at the Church of 11 0 111 Triutty, Or or's-inn.lare, W. Lane, son of the lat. H. Muhl lay., of Cortatruet. Ituriinatonganivau. to 11 ."" e daughter of A. R. Bradford, Keg., Dep. Mop. Hosp. K PACKER --MA NlOVE—Mareb 27, at AL Peter's, iluddinytml. by the Rev. G. Packer, Samuel Gilbert. ,.0 fO. Packer. of Holly Mount HOIIII. NOttinghalll, to Letter, dwt ht . r 44 1.. Manlove, Esq.. of Easthorpe Douse. Kuddt, eon. Netts DEATHS. BIILLOCK.—March 26, at Manoratreet, Chelsea. }. J. B d." ' aged 47. DAWSON.—Sfarch 26, at Cpper southwia-etreet. II de Mantel. wife of Y. D. M. Dawson, Keq. LAW.—March .24, at Unpile Sepnouratreet, 1.3 w. lal rucoot —March It. at Clarence-mut/lie, Bright...tit, Mar`. of C. J. Poeta*. by., aged S. MOlL—March 25. at Chepstow-villas west, Bayswater. G Meer, Bal., aged 66. BOWABD.—II arch 26, at Tooting, Surrey, G. J. Senes l4 . aged fkl • _ Printed end Pabillthed by Wriaran Rixa ItAiss. 011 2 Lombard-street, in the gin et LOWIO/1. Printer.. 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