The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-20 00:00:00

.. 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. MUSIC OF COMMONS. -WED•467.DAY, Rua 19. BrNDAY LKALTURES BILL. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Haman , remarked that if scientific lectures were to be allowed in order to draw people from the public-houses, theatres and circuses would do that much more effectually, and if the former were to be allowed, why not the latter I The great majority of the people valued the SAlsith as a day of rest, and they knew that if UlaMlUoll came in, they would have to labour seven days a week instead of six. He did not think any one of these halls would be open but to make money, and that the law properly prevented. He thought they abmild atop at the line where the money was taken. Mr. BKIUUT thought it a good suggestion that the bill should be referred to a select committee, with a view of ascertaining if it were possible to make some relaxation of the present law so as to promote the recreation of the people without violating the sensibilities of the people, for which be bad the greatest respect with regard to the roper observance of the Sunday. He thought the bill open to great objections, and he could not vote fot:th!second reading in its present form. Sir W. Harrnoors was exceedingly averss to letting in that class of entertainment on Sundays which prevailed on the continent. lie agreed with Mr. Henley that they should draw the line at the money payment. If they were to have a select committee it should not be on this bill, but on the hnle subject. Mr. C. Fulcrasous should vote for the second reading of the bill, not only on its own merits, or if thought better, that it be referred to a select committee. Mr. Hatter objected to the bill, because it would open not only places where they would have such moral and intellectual entertainments as the lectures at St. Martin's-hall, but places where infidel and other lectures were given, which were sot attractive now, but which would be insole so if they were furnished wish the means by being permitted to take money at the doors. Sir tl. (IRBY recommended the noble lord not to press the motion to a division. He did not wish, voting against the wound reading, to appear to say that the taw was in a satisfactory state. 'The discussion was continued by Mr. Lovas, oho supported, and Mr. T. CHacimees, Mr. Hot- DIN, and Mr. Powstt, who opposed the bill ; after which the second reading was negatived with out a division. On the order of the day for going into committee on the Industrial Schools (Ireland) Bill, Mr. BAUMILLL objected to the bill as being a supplement to the Reformatories Bill, and unneces- ary. VANI7I also thought the bill objectionable. It gave a premium to parents to send their chil dren begging, and would cruse a great increase in the monastic schools in Dublin. He moved that the house go into committee on the bill that day six months. After some discussion and a division, in which the amendment was rejected by 19K to 54, the house weut into committee on the bill, and the discussion on the various clauses occupied the house until a quarter to six, when by the rules of the house the further proceeding with the bill was adjourned. The order for the second reading of the Muni cipal Corporations Charities Bill was discharged ; and several other bills having been advanced a stage, the house adjourned at 10 minutes to six. THE RIOTING AT BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY EVENING. During the whole of last evenin ,, and until a late hour at night, all the streets leading to those in which the recent riots and conflicts have taken place were crowded with people. Many of these were mere spectator% no doubt peaceably disposed enough ; but there was another elms lurking about ready for mischief, that was palpable enough, if the opportunity served by the withdrawal of the protecting force. It was a sad, anti even portentous, sight to see, at this time of day, such a force arrayed to protect the town from • Lierlees mob, anti for such a eause. The crossings of the streets were guarded by the infantry, the Hussars were picketed in the BuU Ring and elsewhere, and the prison vans were escorted by cavalry to the borough gaol. There were rumours that distant parts of the town were to be attacked and although everybody felt assured that the magistrates were active in providing as far as possible for any emergency, after the events of Sunday and Monday afternoon and evening no one could feel that there was isecurity. Fortunately the night went over without any renewal of the disturbance. Soon after midnight a de. tachmeot of more than 100 men (14th Infantry) arrived from Manchester •, they were stationed at the Town Hall, and this morning the police force has been augmented by the arrival of detachments from those bodies in the towns in the locality. Such are some of the precautionary measures taken after the disaster ; what provision was made for its prevention must be the subject of inquiry hereafter. The matter has been already discussed at a meeting of the watch commit tee of the Town Council ; and but for a fact or two there disclosed, it would be positively incredible that in view of She gravity of the situation (to some extent indicated by the Mayor's refusal to grant the Town-hall to Murphy), so little should have been done to meet even the possiMlity of any attempt at mischief. Murphy's first Berries was to commence on Sunday at 3 o'clock, and according to a re port from the chief superintendent of police laid before the watch committee, " tdi men only were ordered on duty ;"the reason assigned for this being " not to create more excite ment than was possible." Allusion was made in the report of yesterday to the damage done in Park-street.. The utter wreck in that locality is indescribable; in many cases the window-frames have been wrenched out wholesale, not a pane of glass re mains, and the mob carried away every moveable article. This street was inhabited almost exclusively by the poorer *lass of the Irish; the poor creatures had to sty from their dwellings destitute iu every way. The spectacle pre sented in that respect was truly shocking. It is said that the Irish were the great offenders on Sunday and Monday. Even if that was so, the retribution is fearful. In other streets partial, but considerable, damage has been done. Attempts to renew the distur bances List evening were quickly put down. Murphy discoursed again last evening, the Rev. W. Cet i.), Wesleyan minister, Walsall, in the chair. The fol lowing is a sample of his harangue :—" The Roman catho lic priests said that they had power to make God Almighty out of bread and wine. They ought to be able to turn a ll the pebbles into sovereigns, and not make their living out of poor people. When all the • pasties' were black in Ireland, why did they not say • beaus peva over them, and turn them into good food? (Laughter.) Father Sherlock might say a hocus poeus over them, and turn them all Papists. (Laughter.) He proceeded to read from the ltomish missal that if the priest vomited a wafer—(Mr. Murphy: If he had the stomach-ache (Laughter) —he was compelled to eat up the pieces. That was if he vomited :Jesus Christ he was obliged to eat him up again. (Oh, oh.) And if the wine froze in winter, they had to put it, or Jesus Christ, into boiling water. The doctrines of Puseyism on this point were identical with those of Humanism. He could prove that Bishop lfllathorne and all the priests in Birmingham ate them selves every Sunday morning. (Laughter.) Fur they maintained that they were one and the same with Christ, whose body they ate every Sunday mornitg. (Applause.) Tile catholic priests did not believe in giving the people the wine now. (A Voice: "They like it too much.") Yes, they like it too well themselves. (Applause.) The poor people were treated by the priests as if they were in- Idols. They were obliged to take every thing for granted. (Hear, lieut.)" Several fresh arrests were merle last night ; the magis trates have been engaged all dry in dealing with the numerous cases which came before them. NORFOLK AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—This society bald Re annual meeting at Fakenhaw yesterday. The rin• derpess had the effect of preventing any meeting in the county in 186 G, but this year cattle classes were allowed on condition that they were confined to Norfolk. The phow of hones and cattle was good and somewhat larger than usual, but the sheep and pig classes were not quite an numerous. The implement entries were also about up to the average. His Royal Hiphr.eas the Prince of 'ales, Lord Sondes, Lord Walsingham, the Marquis Townsheml, and one or two other members of the county striatuorricy competed in some of the classes. In fat steers the entry of the Prince of Wales wascommended. In the slam of pens of ewes of any age or breed a premium of W. was swarOed to the Prince of Wales for some Southdowns bred by Lord Sondes and Sir W. Jones. In Southdown rams Lord Sondes was extremely fortunate. In long-woolled rains the competition lay, as usual, principally between Mr. T. Brown, of Marhsan, and Mr. H. Aylmer, of West Derebam. Most of the pi; prizes went into Suffolk and Lincolnshire. In the agricul tural horse stock the Suffolk breeders were also powerfully represented, and carried off most of the prizes. The first prise for the best thoroughbred stallion went to Mr. Stir gins, shown by Mr. R. Ives, Calthorpe. A cup of the value of 201., given by the Prince of Wales for the best Mellitus for saddle or harness, was won by Ambition, shown by M. 0. Boort, of Stow-bridge. Some of the hackneys and cobs shown were very taking animals. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1867. SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) gale 60,000 10 "' Kr 1110, 10,006 20 10,004, 10 PAM 10 12. 113 1 14600 20 10,006 26 •, 20 111, 601 116, 10 10, 60 10, 60 60, SO 10,000 26 16, 20 , 10 100 la 10,000 60 60 10, 10,000 30 60,000 60 60,000 20 10,000 60 10,000 1 100 101.600' 10 4,000' 25 0,000 W LIZ i r o 10000; 60 11,000 100 61.660' 10 10,000 26 11 KIM 10 12,600 60 11,6 0 00, 110 20 22. 00 11,000 10 10,000 100 4000' It 60,000 100 14000100 14000 100 woos' so 12,000..10 1,010 151) 10,000 1 6 10,000110 10,000 100 10,000 10 10,000 60 l 0 10 10,000 10 110,000 10 17,110 00 10,000 100 10,000 10 23,000 26 11,061 100 10,000 100 60,000 21 10,04 100 AIN 00 lei -GBl 33 1 6 4 _id SS lee ton-it id 1, .. 14,000 .. 51 .. 4,144 .. 4,000 .. 4,000 .. 12,500 4 6,1;1 .. 6, .. - 100 xd 991_ 964 I Pd. 10. primps I Salm. Chivertne Clifford Ansel. Der. G. Con. (Tavlatet Drakewalle Beat Basest (Illogeo) East Caradon Best Caro Brea Fast Grenville A, II W. bl ßul ler li tft r .ll l l i n .) r Great Laxey (Limited)! Great South Tolima i G. W. Vor (Welstoo) ' Grenville Herod's Foot Ellnigeton Downs Margaret (I.lny Lelant) Marks Valley Mwyudy Iron On .. New Seton North Roekear 1 North Wheal Crotty , =r United nee (V. Lelantli S. Caradon (St. Clem)! th Condorrow 40,8061 .. 11,000,0001 400 700 1 .• 1,110 .. 611 .. , Stray Park Okj t - i :: 1, a. el 61 .. 1,02 .. 45,000; - Tinbrett West Basset (Moon) W. Camden (Liskeerd) West Chlverton Wad %ton Wh. Bunt (Mogen) WU. Buller (Bedrnth) W,MaryAtus (Menhen ) Wheel Beton !Wit. Trelawney (114.11 r;Treii sti tits Si SAS 8.9.0 111.7.0 40 9.0.6 81. 104. 6.10.6 13.17.6 4.10.6 tii• LILO 110.0 10 /10 111.104 1111.110 18 8 elt.o YOZRION MINNS. mama. IPI _.,- • 16,0001 2 Alamillas Waited) .. 100,000 1 Anglo-Brat.Gold(Llea ) 10,000 10 Australian 16,000 10 Cape copper (Limited) i 26,000 2 Caput& Nther ( 00,000 11 Chentaleso.&= l , l 2, 10,000 10 Coplapo (Limited) I 100, 1 Don Pedro, N. Del , 25, 2 Fast Del Rey (Limited) . 26,000, 1 Fortuna (Limited) .. 60,000 2 Frontino*BollviaGold 20,000 10 !General 08,000 16 Kapunda (lialted) 16,000 2 ILlnares (Limited) 7,927 1 Lusitanian (Limited) 60," 4 Panulcillo Copper Se... il Pestarena Gold (Llm. (L ) ) 10,000 10 ;PotitgibaudSilverlmsd 100.000 6 'Port Pldlttp 12,000' 60 Royal Cobra Copper 110,000 1 ticottlab Anstral.(Lim ) 11,000 10 St. John del Rey m ) 500 SO nited Madams 2 Vol( U Antigoria Go ld Lim (L ) ' 60,000 1 VallannaseaGo/d(Lim ) 10,000; 10 Vancouver Coal (Um ' 0,000 10 Val &seam 'Limited 10, 6 Washoe Gold (lAselted 80, 1 Worthing (Limited) 76, g 1 Yorke Peulusula(lJm. 01., 2 ;Yudanamutana (Lim.: I . e all all all an 7 8 7 410 430 1! 17 =I =I 4 e u i ti e 18 19 18114 26 . 28_ ii -ii (i* s' 40 60 F 7 4 41 21 21 19 31 $40360 so" 2s" lid IA O . 11 16 70 150 MO id 0 TO 16 27 14 II 120 130 1.4 6 11 DNS• i IS *Pm 1 P r oldal 1 Alpe% d "zd a' 17 19.. i dim 4 tydll 1 Oldli 1 ii 1 11_ 64 66 1 1 2ildio 6 t dial I l id. i i _*4 IS-I6 + , 31 pm xd le 3-16 PREFERENCE SHARES. North Eastern, York, H. and S. Purchase, 10, MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 184, 4,19. Atlantic Telegraph, 52, 504. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per rent., 90, 11, 90. Australian Mort. Land and Finance (Limited), 4‘. Berlin Waterworks(Limited), 12g. Ceylon Company (Limited), 94. City Offices (Limited), 94. Credit Fancier of England (Limited), 34, 4. Ebbw Vale, 144, 4. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 6. Hudson's Bay, 16. International Financial Society (Limited), 3 5-IG. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), 44, National Discount Company (Limited), 134. National Discount Company (New) (Limited), issued at picot., 134. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 464, 1. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 71, 1. Xittu intelligence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-JuNE 19. iiittinp st Nisi Prins in Middlesex.—(Before Lord Chief illitioll Bova) and s Special Jury.) GIBBON V. MI LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY CORTANY. After our report left yesterday, Mr. Hawicins addressed the jury and said that he should show that some of the circumstances stated by the plaintiff and his witnesses were not true ; and from this he asked them to infer that the other statements were not trustworthy. He should show that the parties told Mr. Wright, the inspector, when he made inquiries, that they, having deposited the table at the cloak-room on the 4th August, did not afterwards take it to the race-course, but that it was taken straight from the cloak-room on to the platform on the 10th for conveyance to London. He could not directly contradict what was said to have taken place with a porter without calling every porter at the Brighton Station, but he should show that though full inquiries had been made no trace of what was said to have taken place with the porters could be discovered. A juryman asked how Gibson got the ticket for " pas. lenistrs _ge 'luggage." r. Hawkins said that he should be sorry to be called on for everything possessed by Gibson ; and without saying that be would be guilty of a dirty or dishonourable act he submitted that he did not come by the ticket in a Er e orr wvaey. He red o S t r e llid also show roulette t abe bra that vin g ever ee,veidrenceneouptd the line at all, and further that when the parcel was in quired for it was described as containing joiners' work. The jury, after hearing evidence in support of the case for the defendants, said that they thought it was unneces sary to hear the speeches of counsel or the learned judge's summing up. Some discussion ensued, and a person who had made the roulette table was examined in support of the plaintiff's case. The jury said that they were not satisfied with the plaintiff's statement, and they found a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSM—JUNIt 19. (Before Sir J. P. Wilde.) PHILLIPS V. PHILLIPS. His Lordship mid that be was satisfied that the hum band had been guilty of the cruelty which the wife had alleged against him, and therefore the decree which had been previously made would remain, and the present peti tion for the reversal of that decree would be dismissed with costs. that was why the locket was brought to the polka station. ----- The prisoner, in his defence, said he went to Paris three days before the robbery had taken place, and dad not return until the following Wednesday. He might state that his box was now ready and packed for him to go to Paris, and if his mother was sent for she would say the same. He could secure the magistrate that he was not present when the militia pared. Mr. Cooke remanded the prisoner until Monday next, and directed the depositions to be taken for his committal for trial. SOUTHWARK. Genre, Decorum. 19, ;FL pieced et the bar, before Mr. Woolrych, charged with being concerned, with four others not in custody, in wetting Joseph Grimell, and robbing him of a valuable watch. _ . . . The prosecutor deposed that be was a botcher, and re sided in Tower-street, Waterloo-road. On Sunday even ing last, about ten minutes past six, he was proceeding along Snowefielda towards }totherhithe, and when he had just passed Weston.street, he was suddenly surrounded by four men, one of whom seized him by the throat and pulled him backwards.. He was then bustled about in a violent manner, and he felt his watch being torn from , him. He struggled hard, and tried to call out, but his throat was grasped so tightly that be could not, and he bad no power to move. As soon as his watch was taken from him he received an extra grip in the throat, and then he was released, and fell down. He distinctly saw the prisoner let go his arm as he was falling, and he had no doubt he was the one who had seised him by the throat. As soon as be WAS able he ptirsued him and caught hold of him. The prisoner made use of an oath, at the same time tripping witness up and making his escape. He then prooeeded to the police station and gave information of the robbery, and on Tuesday he saw the prisoner in custody, and identified him immediately. Mr. Woolrych asked if the prisoner was known. Sergeant Harrison replied in the affirmative. He should be able on a future occasion to show that he had been twice convicted. _ . The prisoner was accordingly remanded to complete the depositions. *parting inttlifittna. STOCKBRIDGE RACES.—WEDNIRDAY. The sport brought to lune to-day was under the auspices et the Stocknidge committee, but not nearly so good as that pro vided by the Bihar, Club, and it is questionable U the manage ment hr ve aci.ed wisely in extending the meeting to three days. There was a no an absence of yesterday's aristocratic patronage and there wee • perceptible diminution in the muubers within the enclosure, but an augmentation of the holiday people. The Duke of Biaufort having with the duchess accompanied the Prince of Wales to London last night, and attended the state concert, wee absent The morning opened very dull and threat ening, but the rain fortunately kept olf for acme time, but eventually three or four heavy showers came down, driving those outside into thelter.• The Broome Produce Stakes, with which the day's sport commenced at half-past one o'clock, produced six runners, and of there in nerdale was made favourite, odds of 3 to I being in vested on the Duke of Hamilton's horse with aridity. while Grace, at 10 tell, was the only other hacked. The odds investU, on lune - Male were never in doubt, fur he won with ease by • length from the Duke of Beaufort's representative. The Rail way Plate 'Handicap', for which no fewer than 31 were coloured, was a complete failure, three only going to the post, the Slim Stamford fiUy being made favourite at evens ; but the race was won by General Sherman. The favourite was held at the post by a man, and her head not being loosened when the !lag was lowered she was left behind, much to the annoyance of her backers. The winner was entered to be sold for £lOO, but there being no advance upon that sum Mr. Saxon did not lose his horse. The next race was the Eltham Plate, contributed by Mr. Blenkiron. of Mkldle Park, ' , Athens. and for this prize two only, fronmaater and the Earl ;the latter omitted from the card, disputed the supremacy with Lady Klizsbeth, and virtually only one did, for the Earl ran in the name and colours of the Marquis of I da rings. The long odds of 100 to 7 were laid on the mare, but the " talent" betted 7 to 2 oo placing them, which they succeeded In doing. The favourite was fractious at the post, and delayed the start some time, but she woo In a com mon canter by five lengths. She held a levee in the paddock, and found a host of admirers, among whom she was walked about for some time. Eight of the thirty one coloured contested the Visitors' Plate, old 04- truer. with the Impost of nine atone, being elected favourite at 2 to 1, the next in demand being Master Willie, who was backed for a heap of money, down to 4 to 1. The race was the best of the ,lay, and produced an exciting finish bittern& • Almna and Master Willie. but Kenyon, getting the best of it at the stand, won by half a length, the favourite and Lord Ronald finishing a dead-heat for third place. The Eighth Biennial produced only a quartet of runners, In ' eluding the Danbury crack, Vauban. Montgoubert repre ' wilted the French stable, and was ridden by Chatloner anti it was reported that the substitution of that Jockey for lllhherd was In consequence of the Count being dis satisfied with the way In which the last named has ridden lately, and that on Tuesday night he wax ordered to send In his cap and Jacket. Odds of 10 to 1 were laid on Vauban, but a good deal of betting took place on placing the first and second, and the bookmakers laid 2to 1 agst Opopimax or Montgouhert being absolutely second, and 100 to 30 agat A lleshiiry's being so placed. As soon as the starter's mission wax fulfilled Vauban went to the front, and cantered In • winner by four lengths. The Beaufort Handicap proved the "moral" it looked for Julius. an the Duke of Newcastle's colt woo easily by a length, odds of 100 to3o being laid out him. Merry Monarch—ant to I chance— , won the Andover Stakes, defeating seven others,of whom the Flutter colt was made a warm favourite at ti to 1. The Selling Race was declared void, and Lady Elizabethwalked over for the tbventryStakes, concluding the day's sport. Daring the Intervals of spun there was some speculation on the Northumberland Plate, 5 to 2 being taken and offered apt Ferraceines, though at one period 2to I was taken. About Lady Vane 6to I was taken to EMO, after E. 52.; to 4:100 had been laid twice. At the close 5 to I was obtainable. Had the bookmakers been inclined to lay Bto 1 apt the Vixen colt a lot of bunions would have been done, but as they declined to lay that price the followers of L' ,rd Westmorland would not accept a point leg War was backed at 10 to 1, and the name of Fitzroy was mentioned, but we saw no bets laid. For the Derby Lady Elizabeth was backed at 1,000 to 70. and Innerdele at 1,000 to 17 and 1,000 to 16. THE Citoomit Medium' SeaKes of 50 son. each, h ft, and 10 only If declared, with 100 added, for 2 -Jr-olds ; colts, Set 101 b ; fillies and geldings. lust nib; certain al lowencee Five furlongs. (64 subs, 8 of whom pay 10 son. each. I Duke of liamilton's Innerdale, by Dundee—Dinah, Out 711, 'A Edwards) 1 Duke of Beaufort's Lady Grace, Sat 31b 'Yordharn' 2 Colonel Pearson's ilatehment, Sat Mb (Ctudloner, 3 Then others also ran. Betting: 1 to 1 on Itnerdotie,;nd 10 , tn - 1 . agnt Lady nrare; Tig a lan.war Mere of 5 Mora, each. 1 ft, with 5 i added, for I and 3-yr.oids ; grinners extra; winner to be sold for Vat Five furlongs. 42 sobs.) Mr. Saxon's General Sherman, by Loup-Garou -Big Ben's dam, 3 yes, 7st Illb (II. Clark) 1 Captain Machell's Plunder, 3 yn, fist lib (ear Sit Slb) (Castanet.) I Sir Joluistone's filly by Knight ot Bt. Patrick - Mir Stamlord, t yrs, 7th (Wyatt , 3 letting: Ewen on the Ma Standen Sly, Ito 1 apt, Plunder, and Ito 1 ant General Sherman. . - _ THE EL21414 PL47I: of 200 son.. added to a Sweepstakes of 30 eon. each. 20 ft; colts Set 101 b, and Wiles Bat fib; winners extra. T.Y.C. sates.) Marquis of Hastings' Lady Elisabeth, by Trumpeter— Miss Bowyer, net I llb ;Incl. 7lb ex) (Funlbun) 1 Mr. R. Sutton's Iruomaster, Bet 101 b (Cbalioner) 2 Marquis of Hastings' The Earl, tat 101 b (Cannon) 3 Betting : 100 to 7 on Lady Itilzabeth. Ton YMITone• PLATE of 100 son., added to a Sweeptdakes of 5 goys. each, 2ft : winners extra. Remo furlongs. 41 subs) Lord Wastmorlamrs Master Willie, by Tournament,— Gertrude, S yrs, Set 31b (Kenyon) 1 Lord Durham's Airuna, 9 yrs, let 41b (Wyatt, 2 Mr. S. Thellosson's Ostreger, Est Mb lCustantx, t Duke of Beaafort's Lord Ronald, 5 yrs, Set Sib (Vordbant) t Four others also ran. Betting : Ito I sent Helmer. 4 to 1 Egg Master Willie, 5 to 1 sign Lord Ronald. 100 to 15 agst Alruna, 10 to 1 agrt Freemason. and 12 to 1 sgst Perkins. TOE HECOED YEA. OP THE WORTH BIENNIAL STACKS of 10 bore each, with 100 added, for 3-yr.oWs ; colts, oat ; and Mlles, sat Nib ; ',lnnen extra. Due rails and a fun. Duke of Beaufort's Vauban, by Moscortte—Palta, Hit llb (Inel. 51b extra( (lordharo) 1 Mr. J. B. Morris's alleabary, eat TIO (ear. tat tabJ teustanee' Duke of Newcastle's Oporantax. bet Mb ff. Daley, 2 Too other. - Bettlog : 10 to 1 on Vauban. Trio others also raa. Till KKAUTUIT itentolcsr oi 00 sots. each, 10ft. and 5 only ft declared, with 200 added ; winners extra. One mile and a quarter. (32 subs, 12 of whom pay 5 sort forfeit.) Linke of Newcastle's Julius, by St Albans—Janie. 3 yrs, est 10lb (Kenym9 1 Mr. J. B. Day's Scavenger, 1 yrs, bat 7Th fWyatti I Mr. 0. Aniell's Python, S yrs, Gat 4Th (Is& Sib extra) (Butler) 3 Red Alband also ran.. Betting: 100 to 30 on (I to 1 307t5cannger. THR ANDOTIR *UMW ,Handiap) of 5 son. each, with 100 added: gentlemen riders. Oue mile. Mr. Ten Broeck's Merry Monarch, by Mug of Tromps— Adrasta, 3 yrs, lint 411) (3lr. Tata 1 Captain Coventry's Panacea, 4 yrs, lest tub (Mr. Halyards) 1 Mr. Payne's c by Turophilite—Flutter, $ yrs, lOst Mb (Mr. N. Merin) !ire others also ran. fl Ulm: 2 to 1 Rana theYlutter cult, a to 1 each east Panacea and Kingdey, sod ato 1 each eget Mater to Vedette sad Merry Monarch . . ... fur l'orraTitr, RIMERS of 50 sovs each, h ft, and 10 only If declared , for yr•olds . colts, Bst 10lb • blUee and geldings, Vet 4.0 !lush In fire furlongs Marquis of H.tstiney I.sdy Elisabeth, by Tramper— !an Bower. N 4 616 trortlblM) W.O. 'CHISELLING STAKES war declared void. BETTING ON THE COURSE. NORTHUMAYALAND PLATE. 6 to 2 apt iaryacti staa(lanZe:aiter Ito 1 bad been taken', 6to 1 Lady Vane (t to &NO, after 626 to 100 dui been taken twice , Bto 1 Vpten Tit (wanted) 10 to 1 War ,takiet) 1000 to 70 apt Lady FlLtaheth (taken) 1000 to 17 lonerdale It after 1000 to 111 had been taken) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—WEnrEsDAT. NORTHIIIIBKRLAND PLAT!. 7to 2 aid Panamint.' (o) I 10 to 1 mat War (t and o) 9to 2 Lady Vane (I) 100 to 7 11lrella (GM eto 1 Vlzso colt It 10 Dto 1 Hawkawall (t) OILDLNILRY 1111A111 AND BTOCKL W. I Pd. 1 M 116116111 tausing d,7 " . I 8.148 ,0 1 4°.dai p,m, Bt. WO Ilitelal and lasts& ..- 90 82 - St 100 Celedoolan ___ 11! 114 1131 Bt. WO Ciiiabriaa - _.. -- - MI 01 10 all Cornwall .. 3 5 22i W. 100 I Dublinand BelfastJanc 66 66 - Bt 1011 I Dondee.Parth,&AbdJa TO 71 - 100 aD Zeit London Butp Cart - -.- 1N 101 D 0... - - - at 100 Watson and & Weaken - - - Bt. 100 Oran Eastern Ord. 6t. 33 611 32 121 SL 100 Da E. And. Wk., No.t 5 7 - 81. 100 OrentNorth °Motion& - - - 'lt. 100 Great Northern - st. 100 Dot J Arm- nod!. an ll6 116 1161 St. 100 Do.ll 1 tll 6p.c. Is paidB - - - St. 100 Do. (kd. Dot Dlv.litedil - - - SL 100 Gt Booth & West (116.), fil 93 - St. 100 Unit Winters I 461 471 461 St. 100 Do.StourlialGua.SW - -•-• St. 100 Do. Booth Wake -I - - - St. 100 Do. W. Miti.-•aleidl 26 30 - St. 100 Do. Do. =1 1: WI 32 - St. 100 Lancashire & Y , 115 130 1111 Bt. 101 Lon_ Elrightn,&S.Coest 67 68 an 611 74 St. 100 Loadon,Chathant,&Dov 161 10 161 St 1411 D0.3114,1..Eaten.A6p.e. It 17 -.. : Bt. 100 London & North Wastn.: 116 Mt 1111 151 115 St 1011 London&SouthWintern! 80 82 - Bt 100 Man. Shot , & Ilocolnahl 471 421 I t gl St. 100 Matrepontan..— . ; 127 1171 St 100 Do. Extension, dir t-vi. - dendlip.ct. 1.1111370 1111 1121 112 1 WO all IldropolltanDlateino 1 110 91 se 10 10 Do. do. do. 2.2 - - 10 all Do. &Rt. Joho'o.wood - - - Bt. WO :Midland .. all , Do. £9 9 . 1;;;;;; - - - St. VW : Do. Blew. & Decoy B5 67 - St. 100 ,North British - 9t 100 1 Do. WM ,Perth,Dund - - - tot 105 N. Eastern-Berwick.; 104 105 1044 25 164 ' Do. 0. N. I. Para - - - St. 100 'Do Leeds - - St 110 , : Do. York -. . 9.3 9 es; B 074 26 , 100 : Do. Carlisle - lan : Do. Iltock.&Darling l4 65 341 25 23 • Do. do., 1860.61 _ 9 lo pm - St. 100 North London - 10 6 , Do. do., 1806 4 14 pm - St. 100 'North Staffordahirs 6B TO - 8t UM N. aB. Western Juno ' 114 118 In - St 100 Scottish Central - - - - St. 100 Shropehim Union - St. 100 South Doron 6B 50 St. 100 South Eastern 20 an BtahmtWoldsighantic 9 10 - SL 100 .Tilt Vale - ...... - - 10 4 ' Do. C-.. . .. ..... ' 24 Se pm - St. 100 •Waterford 1111kenni - .- 2- 10 9 IWaSerloo & Whitehall - - -• RAMIE( POSSE/1810M Wi. 1 Pd. I litineran. 1 Closing prima. I sale.. 1011 ,an Attaittle&swymice; 66 68 - it 1109 Boni. Bar. &C. In. pp ; 103 1 04 1 0 31 II 115 ' Do. i Shame . - ... -1 1 iPis - WS an Buffalo & Lake Huron.' 31 41 - 16 ilO , Do, Preference : 6 6 .. 100 100 ,Bad.,Brent.,&43odadob •-• 6 per coal lifT24-4 - It ;101 Cat && lisistera6p. e.g - •-•- it :106 Cape T. & Dock 6 p g. x ..J 55 15 WI - 100 , Demerara,7p.e. . 92 111 • - ill 1100 Nast ßengali& 6 1 6 • • 106 166 - 10 74 Do. do. 6do - - - IL 101/ Shot Indian en. 6 do- ll6 111 1101 I 10 2 Do. I. shares.- 11 11pin - it. 100 Oraici Trunk of Canada' 174 Ds - 100 all , Do. kquip. M. 11.1".0.1 85 67 - , IN on , Do. Ist pref. Bonds I 65 67 - 1N all I Do. tad pref. Scads , 44 48 - 100 I an , Do. Ord prof. Stock. , 35 37 - WO all Do. 4th pref. Stock ' 90 42 -- M.. ,100 Great lailms Pealasals ! 111 112 1111 12 10 all ' Do. gut 6 per tent. - -pm - WI4I : Do. New do. - 21 , 4 , Do. New -. .. - 44. 100 at 5.04 Indio g. bp. , 102 luS - W. too i Do apa CM_ _ _•i• •;• I -•-• - WI an fit Western of C a nada 141 15 144 1 165 1 ail Do.Llidapay.lB73, 90 97 - 11111 an I Do. do. do. 1877-a.' 85 67 - 16 $ .India n chi Llmitedi' 4 Os - it MO IMadras guar. 6p. cent . 102 104 1031 It 1100 Do. DO. 44 de ,06 4104 - x :100 Do. do. 4e do : 91 13 - II all I Do. Filth Extension: - - - 60 all Leib. and Holloon'e Bay, 114 66 541 100 all Do. 6 p p. et., pay.lBBol 90 99 100 all Do. 6 . et., pay. 1896 10 84 -2 W. ;100 N.E.olCan.o6 ..1449.1t.1 83 16 - ia. pm Mends, goo 6 percent. , 1021 1031 - St 'lOO Do. Delhi do-. - : : Itr2 1021 in - XD DO 116 Do. do. do. -- - , etna in - II 11111 Do. Pazdanb do. ' 102 103 1021 di. Ills Da. Indaa St Mel do., - -, - JOINT noel BANKS. - sAxis. --- rn ca.l 2A a va ßaisk (I.lm, 1 I Anise Aosaisa Ay& 1 Mt i l1=): Australasia Hanka/ BritishCoiumbial Bonk of Egypt Beak of Otago (Limited) BankciViciorMAestrel Bank of New Zeeland British& Californian (L ) British N. America . C. Bk. led* Am., Wool Cart. Mir. of la dle, etc ' City Colonial Consolidated Bank (L.) Do. do. New Delhi and London (L. ) East London (Limited) rafter' litzehange(Lint.) &WWI and Amenean Eng.Bankß.de.laneiroLl Eng.Soola Anal. Chart() English andBwedieb (L.) Imperial Bonk (limited) Imperial Ottoman lonian Do. Now Lod Mort B. Itidta(l4 l ID 0.1 9 . e.Deb..lB/14,80 Lon. Bkolltencuotot, London sad De. New London& itiverPlate(L) Do. New, la at live Do. d.. do Los Cb. Rank of Agate London and County Do. do. New London Joint Stock London & South Anima Los try. Western (Um.) London et V en esuela, L Loudon t Westminster. Merchant Rank (Um.) . Do. New Mercantile&lntenaa(L ) Metropolitan (Malted) Midland Bank (Um.) National of Lattralaok National ofLAmool N. Pro. of Do. and 76 7 1sena National Link New South Wales North Western Oriental Bank Corpora ileakliasCorp.iL) Pf• Vial. 1.14111 South AnaWalla Mau& of & & Attica a - Topa — l Uotoo a Australia . Macs at treiand (Ua. 17likba of Lemke 1 016 11 01 1 7 6 dial 9 8 dl.l 9 9ipaa, 14 16 6 4 1 414 67 69 12 14 6 :Ms 16 16 4 1 die 111 40 9 11 pm le 66 ledls SG 96 71 U 94 14 16 U 40 1 lipm, 1 1116111 11 01 • 3 i I IT 19 10 I +M pm pm ft A 1 cii". MS 16 11 9 dla 19 13 ells 1 - i ail S 7 pat i d 1 !paid 1 In.* id 00 al He 25} 4346 LI 14 I dlo a l 11 dir 1,1 108 It 13 141 S T 41. i — t ;7,1 S 1 es! 60 et b.B OW 33 13 , 43 44 6 1 foittl. 86 4 IS ?Et It 10 7 6 49 61 6 6 4/ 41 FOREIGN £AILWA *. SN. Unman I Claim prima I Sales. 19 all IA ---- A - ltotterdain 111 10 91 i * all ha - 9 all Bdalas 11 J motion - 1 4 - so an ILA piiko.B.47p ot(L) lB4 - 19 Omani Argentine 7 lls - 100 - - ..= IS an V " ltteados . - - pm 11111 SO Domain & Wllph(L ) - - ale -. la 14 Detc Menleh N all Do. 044 MI Km , - M . all Eastern of Prance - 10 'l9 Ifaro Central (L) l6 IS dal - N all 9nat Loestaboorg N all all !imperial Alaskan ( t L ) 4 6 - II 1 ilasaheri-Citensowie IL) 131 144 - 10 1 all Ilfrio.t p. Uags I. By the 94 10 - fa an Da6a Pd. f Belg. IS all Beriberi of Prance gov - lit an N.Ball. B. Ayres 9.7.p.c 2 6 -. 10 all Da Deferred - -.- Pr i all Norweglan frank Prat - -- 10 1 all ,Ottoroan (fkayrna.Udin X 34 - a all Parir.Lyossandliedli 1.2 96 - • all 'Tarts and Orleans - f all liteelfe IS 8. Pranclo.lL) 114 114 - w 10 Iltoyal Sardsulan - - - 6 all Royal Swedish - 6 all I Do. 7 per osat. - 10 all Sambre and Ileum .- 7 , 1 7 - 10 all 1 Da 54percent Pret - f all San Pau* I.) g. 7 per et 17 17 -. * all ,ILAnettLoot.Veoettan 154 16 154 10 le Month Out. of Portugal - - db. - la an :Soatbern of Prance.- 831 1134 - 10 all iThria and Savona - 94 all U4e6 Plaaders 8 9 - IS all I Do. 64 per cent. Prot il 4 el - ✓ all iwessaN.ll. of Prance St 23 _ TORNIO N °SLR/Lilt/aft Cat I Pd. I But wars. I Owing prkatt. 1 Salon. 4 all G. rautaboars6 p.esnt. 34 31 1 c. 3 9.16 10 all Pe. 17 18 - 100 all avana and 11 111 91 - 100 all and Mhos 97 100 - 100 all atanzaa sad - - - 100 all Do. &coed hese. . 88 92 - 30 all Worth of Prance 3 p . ct 121 13 - Is an ' Do (late Chert 312 1 ,r 2 . - - 100 all 'Ottawas (Smyrna. me.) 41 6.1 ..all I Do. do. Issued at 71 20 26 - 1 VI I I err . : rAXI L l O4 9 1 ? r _ ._ 4 all yal Bwedlah 6p. _ 14 1 100 ell laOraade7 p.ot. 116 116 - 26 all na ttLoot.Vea.3p.e. 9 61 100 all nth Bast.of Port. 7p. a - - - l 0 all othereofPranee3p.e. 124 114 - SI all Italian, 3 per et 6 0 1 fan W.ltN.W.MPra.ap.a. ISt 112 - COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECITRITERIL STOO4 A. 3.50,000 British Cola 8p.ca,1872 loo,ecto Do. 1866 ... _ Can. Gov.. p. 0., 1877-84. , Do 6poroklob..tAw. I Do. 6 wet. Liar. , ;1817 Do. Swot Jute I 686, Do. 6 root. Ina. 100,068 ' Ore Hope/pv.1871 .... 10.1881.1906 Do. 1 .., .. do. 1830-00 DO. do. 1880.01 It to D0.1p.4.4.41001.110C 100, Oay o Nov. 10.53, Spa 110. Do. 1871. do.. 1000,000 Do. 1871 d 0... 100.3 Ilanrinas • pat 010871 , 100, Do. 1811 Do. 11111 100 100 . , 0001 Do p.a.Ap.. 1816 161100 Nataleov.6loo. 186,000' Now BrattaGovAlporot. 1,136,600 New South Wake Goo. 1 p. 0ant.,1871 to 1870 8,071,806, Do. 6p, e.lBOB to 1803 860.000' D0.6p.e.r.1867 to 1875 160, 1 New Zealand Spar oast 1.801, Do. Spar amt. 100, Do. 0 par Gant 111 76J, Do.do.lB9lJonodDoe 160, Nova Booths 6 p. 0., 1871 ONO Queensland Cloo. op. et. 1,177, Do. Do. 1811 .. .. I 715, &Aunt Gov. 6p. 0..67.77 Do. 117$ aid njwds. 140,000,VIAGov.Op. a Jam. J ;000.0910 Do. Ip. ct. April& 1k BRITISH Bb. I Mum. rd. I el 100 102 98 100 90 101 84 28 86 87 106 105 106 107 106 117 107 100 00 94 101 103 107 100 104 106 104 106 106 108 106 107 108 108 69 101 00 101 N N 91 92 N 99 109 108 93 96 106 107 106 105 zd, 96 97 96 97 107 . 1(0. 14 87 ISHERWOOD P. WATER, ►ALRELY CALLED ISHERWOOD. Sir R. P. Collier and Dr. Tristram appeared for the petitioner ; and the respondent did not appear. The petitioner, Arthur Isherwood, is the younger son of a gentleman of property, and he resided in Cheshire. In the same house the respondent was residing as house keeper. He became of age on the 21st of May, 1864, tke respondent being several years his senior, and on the :kd of June following she induced him to marry her, falsely representing that she was in the family way by hi m. The marriage took place at St. Peter's, Liverpool, and they afterwards lived together at various places. In July, 1866, the petitioner discovered that his wife had been married before, and that her husband (a man named Watts) was still living. This marriage had taken place in 1449. Mrs. Watts, when taxed with having a former husband living, did not deny the charge, but excused herself on theground that Watts himself had married another woman, and she thought she might have another husband. Mr. Isherwood consequently commenced this suit for a dissolution of his marriage to Mrs. Watt. Decree nisi. ItOMENTRAL r. ROPIENTTIAL. Dr. Spinks, Q.C., and Mr. Inderwick for the petitioner ; and the respondent did not appear. This 17111 a suit by the wife praying for a dissolution of marriage on the ground of her husband's cruelty and adultery. The parties, who are well known in the musical profession, were married in DM. They afterwards pro ceeded to Dublin, where the respondent commenced to ill treat his wife in a brutal manner, and this conduct con tinuing upon their return to Londo n she ultimately left him. He had since been cohabiting with another woman at a house in Drury-lane, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Rose. The court said they would grant the decree when come further formal evidence es to the identity of the respondent had been given. The case was accordingly adjourned until this further evidence could be obtaine& MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before Mr. Bodkin, Asristant-Judge.) THE OUTRAGES DURING THE MARCH or THE CITY MILITIA. James White, 20, William Seirington, 21, John Bennett, 16, Darid Oliver, 19, Benjamin Askew, 16, Williams Smith, 17, Beaten Bohinton,l7, and George Dane, 16, were in dicted for stealing • watch and chain, the property of James Taylor, from his person. Mr. Cooper prosecuted ; Mr. F. FL Lewis appeared fur ficrivincton and Dane, and Mr. M. Williams and Mr. Moody for White. This was another case arising out of the passage of the City of London Militia through the principal thoroughfares of the metropolis on the 3rd of June, for the purpose of being reviewed in Hyde-park. The jury retired and on their return they returned a verdict of Not Guilty against Scivington and Dane, and Guilty against all the ran. Two or three previous convictions were proved against the prisoner White. The Assistant-Judge said it was the determination of this court to break up these organised gangs, who went out for the purpose of plundering the public in the face of open day, and whose depredations rendered it almost un safe to be in the public streets. The sentence upon Bennett, Askew, and Smith was that they be respectively impri soned and kept to hard labour for two years; Oliver and Robinson to be kept in penal servitude for five years, and White for seven years. William Matthews, alias William Martin, 19, and Wil liam Boding, 18, were indicted for stealing an eye-glass, the property of Isabella Griffin, from her person. Matthews pleaded guilty ; Bowling, not guilty. The proaecutrix, an aged lady, living in Devonshire street, about three o'clock in the afternoon of the 10th of June was walking in High-street, Islington, having an eye-glass attached to her watch and chain, when she was suddenly surrounded by five persons, and the prisoners were two of them. Two of the men went behind her and held her fast while the others, who were in front of her, robbed her of her property. A man named Peter Kelruth, a baker, who was near at the time, saw Matthews with a piece of chain in his hand, and the other prisoner was with him. A person went to stop them, and then Matthew', dropped the chain, but he afterwards picked it up, and they both ran away. Matthews was soon after teen to throw the glass into a field, and where it was picked up. Both prisoners were subsequently taken into custody. The jury found Bowling Guilty. William Whitham, police-constable fLS Y, proved a previous conviction against the prisoner Matthews, and add sine he had been at liberty he had been the associate of thieves. He had cautioned him as to his conduct, and told him if he did not mind he should again have him in custody. The Assistant-Judge sentenced Bowling to be impri soned and kept to hard labour for two years, and Matthews to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. Frederic( - Miller was indicted for stealing a watch, value ed., the property of George Fairbank, from his person. This was another daring street robbery. On the night of the Ist of June the prosecutor was waiting in High- street, Whitechapel, when the prisoner suddenly emerged from George-yard, snatched his guard-chain, breaking off the watch, and ran away with it. lie was pursued and eventually captured, but the watch was not found. The jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty, and several previous convictions were proved against him. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be kept in penal servitude for seven years. THE POLICE COURT& CLERICSNWELL Henry Edward Atkinson, a young fellow well known to the polio., who described himself as an errand toy, residing at Cl, Featherstone-street, Itunhill-row, St. Luke's, was charged before Mr. Cooke with assaulting and stealing from the person of Mr. John Digby Turner s gold watch and chain, of the value of 151., in the City-road, during the late march out of the city of London Militia. The prosecutor said—On Monday, the 10th inst., I was passing along the City-roan, between the hours of two and three in the afternoon, when I saw &crowd coming towards me. I crossed over to the other side of the way, and when the City of London Militia had gone by, the i prisoner came up to me, and I asked him what was the matter. The prisoner did not answer me, but gave • snatch at my chain, and took my watch and chain, and at once made off with it. I called out for assistance, but instead of getting it, the crowd closed in upon me, whilst the prisoner got away. I was struck by the prisoner's companions several times in the head and face. I got sway been them as quickly as possible, and went to the Old-etreet police-station, and gave a description of the prisoner. There was a gold locket at the end of my chain, and the one produced is mine. I have not seen the pri soner since until to-day, when I identified him at the police station from among seven or eight other persons. Police-constable Henry Toddy, 142 G, said—From the description that the last witness gave to me of the pri soner, I have been looking out for him, and yesterday I met him in Fisher's-alley, St. Luke's, with two other lads. I took hold of the prisoner, and said, " I shall take you into custody for stealing • gold watch and chain in the City-road on last Monday fortnight on the marching of the City of London Militia." The prisoner said, "I am not the person, I was in Paris at the time, and have only just returned." The locket identified by the prneecntor was brought to the police-station by • jeweller, and he said he had purchased it from a man about 23 years of age. I know the prisoner to be the constant associate of thieves. A description of the watch and chain and the locket had been sent round to the jeweihee and pawnbrokers, and BEVERLEY MEETING. THlt RINOSTOII.OPOII./IPLL *PARRS. Three-quarters of a odic cb f by Newcastle—N. minus 1, 2 yrs, 6st Bib ...;U. Platt) Bay Duck, Y yn, sst Illb (Craddock) 2 Betting: 6t04 on News-oath filly. Won by two length.. Till BISHOP Benton 4rsass, for Tyr-olds. T.Y.C. Mr. Cowen's Stella, by Met Treason—OUtnook, BR 12Ib Tilwrenee) I Mr. lone 'a Amendment, Bet 71b (whitely) 2 Mr. Banns's Lady Hope, 84 7lb Snowden) 3 Your others also ran. BeHang: 2 to 1 apt Stella, 3 to 1 apt Amendment, 5 to I Not Narrow Faatpe, 8 to 1 apt say other. TPIS ORINATON PLATS. One mile . Mt. IL Chilton's Capitols, by Oxford-Sadie, 3 yes, Set 7lb Walker: I Mr. Glosses Verdi, S yrs. 84 ;Craddock) Betting: 4 to 1 on Captola. THE LONDESEOROOOII HANDICAP sEttEO STAsEi. Nearly Are furlongs. Mr. H. owega lon, by Drogheda or Lapsible —Vlumt . 4 r:s, 404 Mr. IL. Osborne's Lady Alleash, 2 yrs, sst 7111 nu t , Mr. PtEramies Captain Hun, 1 yrs, 7st 911. LAmerus, 3 lour others also ran. ma w 2 20 1 apt Ladi od Allesalt, 3 to I wit Captain 11 4 , 4 „ to 1 mud lon, 6 to 1 apt erica Random. THE BEVERLEY COP, of 100 sows tlete mile tour furlong*. Major Mapyltoa's Bundselah, by Jeremy Diddler—llady lbori, 6 yrs, flat 121 b •Souwileii 1 Mr. Osbarne's Rabbit Trap. Sr' , bet Walker . Mr. Cowen's Moldavia, 6 yrs, Bat Blb 'Liwrenre 3 Four others Worms Betting: 3to 1 each apt, Rabbit Trap and Setlat, 4to 1 sad moidgris, I to I apt gundsalalL and d to 1 ago ite m , THE trAESIERs' CCP, Two mllaa Mr. Calder's Aurora Leigh, by the Trapper, dam by put. away, 4 yra, 104 Illb 'Ovular; I Mr. Stropson's Helen, by Paglessan. 6_ yrs it Itst 71b (Mr. t Walker' • Mr. G. Nelson's Psi, 6 yrs.ll4 non l/wlter Three others also ran. getting 6t04 ou Aurora Leigh, 4to 1 opt Bong had 6LI '' bar twu." PROVINCIAL SHARE MABINTS. LIVERPOOL. Jr.. 19-asks boy: London, Brighton, and South lout, 97 London sad North Western, 1184 I-Man. cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, OF-South Eastern, 884- United States lire. Twenties, 1862, 73-Dutchlthenlett, 44 in p. -Great Luxembourg shares, 11}-Liverpool and London and Globe lire and Life, tty p.-Atlantic Te'egraph a per cent., 4 9-16 -British Shipowners, SI d.--Pacific Steam, sew shares, a& Manettßelsta, JUNI 19.-Very little handsets was done and the market was generally quiet. -Great Easter% 331 -Great Luxembourg, 111-Great Northern, A, 11-Orea Western, 401 4-Lancashire and Yorkshire, IEB4 1- Ditto, 41 per cent. 1870 Preference (all paid , I p.-London North Western, liel-Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 4111- Metropolitan, lin 1-Midland, 1184-North British. s4}--South Eastern. eat-London and Brighton, 574 4-Glaagow and South Western, 1134 4 . . . . _ RuntimeUsti J la —Blaine*. done: Birmingham Banking Company (Limited', shams, at LI lfis. ed. prem.: Gloucester Wagon (Limited, fourth Mane, at prem. Closing Woes Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway, 48, buyers : North &Lateen Railway, Berwick, 1044, sellers ; North Stafford shire Railway, 09, sellers ; Oreet Western Railway Mx per Cent., 86, buyers Nottingham Joint Mock Bank (Limited), 34 dle , buyers : Shropshire Rank. 3 to 4 ; and Wolverhampton and Staf fordshire Bank, 91 to ilj per share. Dooms, Jolts 18.—Three per Cent. Consols, 944—New Three per Cent. stock, 921 Ditto. for amount, 10th July, 9:1 India per Cent, 1992 —Hibernian Busk (L 26 la id), 35—M ovt r Bank (Limited), (43 10e. paid), 44—National Bank (L3O paid . , 004+e0—National of Liverpool (Limited), ((Lib paid), 13 pro. viadal Bank (ns paid), std—Royal Bank (LIO paid„ 321-11v1. fast and Northern Counties (L5O paid!, 40—Dublin and Drogheda •XlOO paid), 83—Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford ;LlOO paid), 10—Ditto for account, 40—Dublin and Kingstown, 97. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- bier. Total. Total. 14n,W478. open. senora. cbandWa. 1867. 1966 Week ending Apra 14. Great Indian Petunsula 852 7,486 41,851 49,367 35,824 Week ending April 15. Northern of Buenos Ayres. 19 723 588 Wink ending June I. Grand Trunk of Canada —1377 25,210 23,978 Week ending June 14. limerick and Knots limerick and Yoynes 2e* 140 45 185 141 Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 158 907 465 406 Waterford and Limerick Wed. ending June IS. Cork and Bandon Pembroke and Tenby 17 460 Wank ending June 16.1 Cornwall _ 6 54 1.317 987 2.304 2,210 Great Northern Lane/Mire and Torkshba. 403 41,00 25,930 67&19 ASH London, Chatham,* Dover & SteL Ms & Broaches . 136 13,227 6 1,500 14,736 11,3314 Metro. Ea of L. C. & D l3l 3,241' 227 3,463 2,934 London & North Western —156 71,867 60,770 132,637 121,204 London and South Western 26,868 8,040 34,928 Manchester, tthe6leld, and Lincolnshire 246 12,311° 14,996 27,307 10,0°8 Midland _ B4O 5,917 35,364 01,271 60.609 . . Noillilliaardoilm(lLAC.) B . Alt 8.551 Soft Dm:a llOl 3.817 1.873 ate 4.02 Includes Whit Monday. Whitson week. I Stoppage of canal for repairs. Tns Corrow FAMINE RsLIE, FUND.—A meeting of the subscribers to this fund was held yesterday in Liverpool, at which it WIWI decided to appropriate the tediums remaining on band (about 40,0001.) to the erection of a convalescent hospital in the neighbourhood of Liver pool. The amount originally promised and collected for the Liverpool branch of the Cotton Famine Belief Fund was 103.0140., and grants were not made beyond 62,0001. It is understood that the convalescent hospital will be upon as broad and liberal a basis as possible. A committee was appointed yesterday to obtain the sanction of the Court of Mammy to the application of the funds as proposed. THE CATTLE PLAoUz.—For the week ending the kith June three fresh outbreaks have been reported—viz., two in the metropolis, and one at Barking, in Faux. Five cases of cattle plague are reported to have occurred during the week, being an increase of three on lest week's return. Three of the diseased animals were killed, one died, and the other was remaining ill at the end of the week. The total number of cattle reported to have been attacked in Great Britain since the commencement of the plague is 278,696, and 56,834 healthy cattle have been eleughtered to prevent the spread of the diseue. ,ZIIOIITIT L PAL/OIL—ON. SHELLING DAL—Wan iiBDAY, JUICE 19.—Adathainoos on payment, 3,200 ; ditto by emu debate, 1,919 ; iota vinitors, 5,119. OVEREND, GURNEY, AND CO, The following important circular has been ad dreamed by the Committee of the Defence As.,o ciation of Overen'l, Gurney, and Co. (LiMited) to the " alleged" shareholders : 39, King-street, Cliespahle, June We rejoice to be able to inform you that the decision of Vice-Chancellor Malin' has been virtually ovemiled. H e held that the shareholders were entitled to b e ee rj„. ed against the company, but that they were under a liability to creditors, and had no right to be taken off the list of contributories until the whole of the debts of the COOlptoy were paid. He also held that the company was • partner ship in every sense of the word, and was incorporated merely for convenience, and that there had been no Altera ' tion in the principle of the law by the new z e e.. In the recent case of the Reese River Silver Mining C am . pany, before the Lords Justices of Appeal, they removed the name of Mr. Smith from the list of contributories OP the ground that he had been induced to become a share, holder by an untrue prospectus, and held that he was not liable to creditors. That ease is precisely the woe as ours, with the single exception that Mr. Smith had die. covered the fraud before the winding up, and had filed a bill against the company, whereas you felollilled ignorant of the fraud until it was exposed by us, Lord Justice Cairns drew the brotd distinction between as ordinary partnership or unincorporated company and a corporation such as Overend, Gurney, and Co. (Limited), and said that with regard to such a corporation, there vu no contract whatever between a creditor and a shareholder, and that when the legislature introduced the principle of liability it was absolutely necessary to give effect to that principle by setting up the company, and the corm pany alone ? as that with which the creditors could contract. His lordship also said that creditors must take the risk of shareholders having the right to have their names taken off the list if they can prove that they have been fraudu lent)y inserted , and that he therefore thought that the fact that the interests of creditors were involved in the winding-up did not alter the matter at all, and that Mr. Smith was entitled to hrve his name removed from the list. The Master of the Rolls lies since declared his entire concurrence in those observations, and has moreover stated that if the shareholder comes to be re Hewed with the utmost promptitude after knee. ledge of the fraud, he is entitled to relief notwith standing that the company may be in course of winding up. We may now, therefore, speak with the utmost confidema as to the result of the appeal pending before the House Lords. Before Smith's case was decided, Vice-Chancelle Malin directed a further call of 101. per share so be sisdr, notwithstanding the able opposition of Mr. Linklater, The great confidence often expressed by the Vice-Clii. eellor in his own judgment (now judicially declared to 4 erroneous) induces us to doubt whether be would hre been in any way influenced by Smith's case, or by the fel that the committee of the House of Lords has, at our m stance, refused to recognise Mr. Oppenheim (the winked creditors' representative) as a party to the pending mall, upon which he cannot therefore Amur. The order of die Vice-Chancellor for the further call will be enforced, rai less we can successfully oppose it on appeal to the basil Justices. It is alleged by the liquidators, that the snits are nearly if not quite sufficient to pay the remnant debts of the company. Our solicitor has very phial]) shown that, assuming the correctness of the estimates el the liquidators, no further call ought to be made, and we shall not be guilty of impropriety if we express the min vernal sense of the shareholders, that a further call 01 1,000,000 i., which is expected to realise about 800,000/.. is an absolute and cruel injustice in the present position of this ease. We have therefore been urged by large and influential shareholders to oppose such call, and to ruse the funds necessary for that purpose, and for the due prosecution of the appeal, by a further contribution of per share from all the members of the Defence Animation, and from those who may now be willing to join it. The confident expectation of success created by the recent decisions has induced many to jointhe Defence Aseociatioa, and we trust that all who are not mere largely interested as creditors will see it to their interest to unite in this common object. We have, therefore, to request that you forthwith remit to our secretary, Mr. Oswald Howell, of 39, King-street, Cheapside, your contribution of as. per share. We also earnestly entreat you to induce others who have not joined the association to do so at once. We have the honour to be, !e., ADAM THOM: LL.b., ChAiiIMAR, THOMAS CLARK, }Committee. FRIDERWK DIVHDAS, MARKETS. TALLOW.—WIMIESDAY EVENINO.—The market WAS tim 0- day. Spot, 445. 3d. , sod October to December, ail. U. LEATHER —The trade In leather during the part seek Iw been Molted In extent at late prices. On Tuesday there wa. • moderate supply of fresh goods at Leadenhall : the attends' , of baser' we. larger than usual. and a tale general amount .4 Wainer was transacted. Prime English bib ts taw and op. wards. English bellies, and callakina of middle and light sash,. were In request. tiOTTON.—LIVIMPOOL. JUNE lit—There Is on change to it port In our market prim steady. Estimated tales to-day total including 1,500 speeulatloon and export. 3.500 totems. tow. to 13f 01. • 700 Perusal, otc., ltd. to I_}d.: 8011 Mal Ti. and Bahia, to ind. ; 300 Egyptian, lid. to Pod ; 3.13 Bunt, 6y.1. W 101 d. •, Madras, lid. ; Bengal. Sclade, to otl; MO Peru, ltd. to 130. Fair I ddlrrall, fai . ditto Oonoratruttee, 9d. ; ditto Broach, P. 1.; ditto Bengal, 714 din• ricorpUan, ; ditto Pernam, 12}d.; Middling homas. Wd. ditto Orleans, I lid. _ _ CORN.—BeigrOtt, Jritg 14—A very small supply of wheat our market today , the trade was arm. taut samples making 1. more money. No alteration in spring corn. Wheel, red. vv. to 675. ; white, 70s. Beans, 44a. to 50%. Oats, Sac to 305.. OLA9OOII. Junk It —The weather has been tine. but the ten pasture rather low for the season. To-day's market ruled stesdi fur wheat and flour, but transactions were small and limited o buyers for prevent requirements Oats and oatmeal firm Bark! and beans unaltered. Peas freely offered at the reduced pnin current during the week. Indian corn sold slowlyiat dd. to vd boll over the extreme point of depression ; good lulled Americo 210. 9d. to 224. per be. CATTLE.—iIOCTWALL. Joat lA.—We had a fair trade to Af'• sod everything was anid. ?datum made from 4. to 5 . lamb. la. to i. Od.. pork, Si. ad. to 46. Od. per stone of el' slaking the offal. 00ATA—Los9ow, 'rim 19.—Bowers West Hartley, Holywell Main, Its Walhottle Hartley. ; West ley, 16a. ad.: Wylam, 185 6d ; Walls End Helton, Walls End Russel a Hatton, Ids.: Walls End Cassop, 1S Walls End Hartlepool, laa. ad. ; Walls End Reline. WA! End East Hartlepool. ISt : Walls End Original 19. 6d.: Walls End Tees. 19s. 3d. ; Braneepetli Cannel Gas, Ships at market, 31: sold, 25. [Advertisement.] Hom.owsv's Otvr•szsr 'stmt.—Common sense, ever the best of all kerning, beeonos Invaluable when its practice will renovate broken health. o ' 4 reinstate soundness, strength, and vigour. Summer 0 'he season for removing coughs, shortness of breath. wbcrmt. asthma, and all iminionary diseases inflicted on the delicate Oa careless by •ur rigorous winters, end Holloway's reettedlo art the means of effecting a happy trail-ition from danger to .fM . After she harassed chest has been fomented with sea vrate weak brine, and dried, this ointment should he well robtx.l yew the akin both in front and behind, between the ideas Isso Holloway's Pills should he taken to correct any funetionsi rcrr gulsrity : they will make each organ conform to health s re quirements. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AlfOßY.—June 18, at Devonshire.place, the wife of .1 IL Amo, Esq., of a daughter. CAILTII ry KW.—June 18, at Lensington.palaceitsrdem, the wits of P. Carthew, Esq., of • daughter. COLLll:l.7...lune 17, the wife of 11. II Collins, Ent. sr,hit'et. Frankfort-house, Maids hill. of a son. DRUMMOND —June 17, at Falcon lodge, Tutney, the wife of W. Drummond, Dm of a sun JONI:B.—J one 18, at IValton.lodge, Rowyel-perk. Stfestharn• wife of W. J. Jones, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. HART—SWELL—Jaw It, by the Rev. Dr. Adler, at (trim' gardens, llialda-hUL London, l'arrie, daughter of J senctl. L , to J. Hart, tiny., of Leicester, and l'ortadown root, London. JaiIIUA—EBELSTADT —June 11. at 'Mannheim. Samuel. as of IL Joshes, hag • of Clifton gardens, to Marie , daughtcr.f F. ICherstadt. . of Mannheim. MANLY,Y—IIORRInOBI.—June 17, at Mar)lehnne Church. U dos, IL It. Manley. Esq., of Hull, to Margaret. daullbier . Itbi late O. Morrison, Lerisict, /Shetland. DEATHS. C0 . P1 , ..A ND.—Jane 17. at South Awlley street, Gross nor squaM .1. Copland, Esq., aged 72 DRINK stilt -June 17, at Hank House, Chatham. Mary u FiraDrmlurk_ Geo Jane rott lyte Dem atrert, j ar C ve a r th sa c ua ,6 re file at, , , ed th ti e t wue ; Frost, aged 81. HILLS.-June 17, at lltchtleld Max, Reaent'apark, &Mos eon of J. 11111 s, aged 17. HAKRIS4)N.-June 18, at the Oratory, London, &W., the It H. B. Harrison. aged 24. JAHES.—June 17. Hannah, relict of the late Kr. R. Jame.. Parkutrest, I.otUngham, aged 81. Printed Bad Publlalaed b 7 WILLIAM Ems HALM, OP Igo Lonaberd-etreet, w ate ay a Leedom. Printer. a omm. tbe Preciad al Wll6ol lo ' THt ISDAT, 1011 tO, 1817.