The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS. —74 oNDAY, oPCSE 24. In the House of Loans )esteroay, the Earl if ILINURRLZY presented a petition from the corpora tion of Dublin, praying the government to purchase the Irish railways, and stated that in his opinion the subject was one which was dimervingot the con sideration of the government. The Earl of Deem( admitted the importance of the queation, and said the govcriii.,. nt had received a deputation from Ireland, and had conseutedto ap point a committee to receive and c.miider any scheme which might be submitted to them. It would give the government great satisfaction if any mode eouid. be devised for giving erect to the wishes..l the Irish people on this matter. Earl RUstil:LL moved that an addn.ss be presented to her Majesty, praying her to give directions that by the operation of a royal commission, or otherwise, fu anii accurate information be procured as to the nature and amount of the property and revenues of the established church in Ireland, with a view to their more productive management, and to their more equitable application for the benefit of the Irish people. His object, he said, in now calling atten tion to the anouudous position of the established church in Ireland was, that he might secure for it a full consideration next session. The existence in Ireland of an established church opposed to the religious feelings of the majority of the people had long been a source of discontent. It might be said that this was a sentimental grievance; but was its sentimental grievance which led the people of the United States to separate from this country and declare their independence I On the contrary, it was a feeling that the people were unjustly treated in being taxed and governed by laws made in Eng land. The question was surrounded by difficulties, but he saw no reason why something in the shape of a compromise might not be attempted. If parliament were to decide upon making the Roman catholic a salaried and stipendiary clergy he did not believe that any success would attend their efforts. The clergy themselves would naturally apprehend that their Hocks would be set against them if they received money from the state, and he did not believe that the House of Commons would keep up the whole of the pro testant church in Ireland, and grant besides large sums for the payment of the catholic clergy. Nor could parliament adopt a course similar to that now taken with regard to Scotland, and set up the Roman catholic church in place of the established church. A third course was the adoption, either wholly or in part.of the voluntary principle,giving the revenues of the church to education or some other object of public utility ; of course giving the present holders a life interest. That was a plan to which he was inclined, but it had very great defects in it dif ficult to overcome. He came next to the plan of Earl Grey, to give half the revenues of the established church to the Roman catholics. That carried with its principle of equality, and he thought it would be advisable for parliament to adopt it, though that was not his opinion last year. He hoped parlia ment would consent to consider the subject at as early aday as possible, with a view of devising some remedy for the grievance which was complained of. Lord CAIRNS regretted that Earl Russell had in troduced a motion which expressed no foregone con cluaiun, but simply asked for the appointment of a commission. The arguments upon which the noble earl based his motion were fallacious, inasmuch as the revenues with which it was proposed to deal were the rightful property of the established ,iphurch, and after providing for the regular service of the church there was no surplus. By corer throwing the established church, or alienating its revenue they would destroy a large body of resident gentry, and would seriously affect the position of other resident landlords. If they were to give the revenues of the church to the religious bodies in proportion to their numbers, the same principle would hold good in England and Wales. He asked from what quarter the movement came of which Earl Russell was the pioneer 1 It was a mistake to suppose it came from Ireland, or that it would tend to the pacification of that country. On the contrary, it was promoted by the Liberation Society. In Ireland the sole question was the land question. . . The Earl of KINIBIRLIST characterised the speech of Lord Cairns as one of no surrender. Bre ad mitted that it WAS the duty of the state to respect the rights of property, but when the good of the whole nation required it, the state had a just right to deal with the reversion so long as it respected the interest of the present holders. The Bishop of (*soar moved to amend the motion by omitting the latter portion and adding "as to the means by which they may be made beat to promote the efficiency of the established church in Ireland." The Bishop of Dowry said one fourth of the whole number of protestants in Ireland were in his diocese, while in three other dioceses, with a popu lation of 1,100,000, there wore only 44,000 protes tants, for whose religious instruction the state pro vided three bishops, three deans, 11 archdeacons, and 156 clergymen. The plan be advocated was to take all the revenues of the established church and put them into one common fund, to be distributed through one common board ; he would give the landlords power to redeem the tithes on paying a certain number of years' purchase ; he would sell the glebe lands that were not wanted, and he would reduce the clergy from two archbishops, ten bishops, and 3,600 clergy, to one archbishop, six bishops, and 2,000 clergy. He added, that in his experience ho had not found that the Roman catholic looked with ill-will upon the parochial clergy. The Duke of ABAYLL could not help asking him self what would have been the condition of Scot land if one-eighth of the people of that country were put in possession by the English parliament of all the state endowments of the church. By the regium donum and by contributing to the support of the college of Maynooth they were already committed to the support of more than one form of religion, and he saw no reason why parliament should not go one step further in the same direction. The Earl of DENBIOII was of opinion that the two emit questions to settle in Ireland were the ha and education questions. The Irish church was nut really regarded as a grievance, but it was a subject taken up by demagogues for the purpose of arousing the passions of the people. The Marquis of CLANRICAILDE denied that the grievance was a sentimental one, but thought Ire land ought not to be altogether without an en dowed church, and therefore he supported the scheme of Earl Grey for endowing both protestant' and catholics. The Earl of DZILBY could not entirely assent to the motion. It ought to be extended to the state and condition of the Irish church generally. The • proposition to devote a portion of the revenues to the protestants, a portion to the eatholics, and a portion to education would lay the foundation of much future bickering. He did not wish the house to declare that the property of the Irishchurch wasinalienable, but he thought the whole circumstances of the Irish church should be brought beforeparhatnent, whoumany erroneous opinions would be corrected. Earl (hay thought the question too grave to be submitted to a commission. The house divided on the question that the words "to their more equitable application for the benefit of the Irish people" be omitted from the motion, which was carried by 90 to 38. The other portion of the Bishop of Ossory's amendment was with drawn, and the original motion as amended was agreed to. The house adjourned shortly before 11 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, JUNG 24. IN the H01:181 of Comic:ism, a new writ was ordered for North Lancashire, in the room of Colo nel Wilson Patten, who has accepted the office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. The house having gone into committee on the Representation of the People Bill, The Cliapresuoa of the EXCHZQCER stated the course the government propose to take with regard to the Boundary Commission. He referred to the coarse taken with regard to Boundary Commis sioners under the first Reform Bill. The names of the oommiseionera were inserted in the bill of 1831, but that bill was thrown out by the House of Lords. Nevertheless the commissioners acted on the in structions given to them by Lord Althorp and Lord Melbourne, and they bad almost completed their labours when the act of 1832 was lamed, and the result was that the boundaries were fixed by per sons who were neither statutory nor royal commis sioners. There was a deep impression on the public mind that the boundaries were not regulated by those commissioners impartially. His own impression was not strong in that direction ; that, however, was the general impression at the time ; it still prevailed when the bill of 1859 was brought in, and was not effaced yet. The government were anxious that the eom miss' rs should be appointed by statute, and they proposed to reduce the number of the com milmion to five. Lord Eversley, who had requested his name to be withdrawn, had reconsidered his decision, and consented to act as the president of the commission. The government thought that two of the commissioners should be members of the house, and he proposed that they should be the Recorder of London and Sir Francis Crossley. The I other commissioners would be Sir John Duck worth and Mr. Walter. It had been said that that apparently gave three liberals to two couserva tives, but he had not, on the part of the govern ment, endeavoured to constitute the commission on considerations of that kind. The assistant com missioners would be appointed by the statutory commissioners, and the secretary to the conunis sion would be appointed by the government. Mr. BRIGHT expressed his satisfaction with the proposed change so far as regarded the number of the commissioners, but he thought the secretary should be appoint ed by the commission. The committee then proceeded with the con sideration of clause 40, which enacts that the franchises conferred by the act shall be in addition to, and nut in substitution for, existing franchises, in which, on the motion of Sir It. PALMER, an amendment was made that no person shall be entitled to vote for the same plats in respect of more than one qualification. Mr. H ARINIMITLE moved another amendment, to leave out words the omission of which would have the effect of disqualifying freemen in cities and boroughs, but after a discussion, in which Mr. Leeman, Mr. Lowther, Mr. Ileadlitin, Mr. Newde gate, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer opposed the disfranchisement of freemen, and Mr. B. Hope and Mr. Gladstone contended that they ought to be disfranchised, the amendment was withdrawn. *porting intelligtuce. TATTERSALL'S—Moe:I)Iy. The near approach of the Northumberland Plate would lead roe to suppose that speculation on this event would he brisk and heavy ; mach was to-day, however, far from the case. The lettlnt on the northern race was almost wholly confined to the three nest-named horses in the quotations. Of these Fervacques was locked for by far the moat money 2 to 1 being taken to 'Mks, fifties. and hundreds:. Meanwhile Lady Vane was also in strong demand, 3 to 1 was snapped up greedily, then 11 to 4, rind, finally, 5 tot. Although 1/.1.1 WeStMOrlitatri cult was not backed for a great deal of money, it appeared to be genuine bu siness. So long as sto I could be obtained, it was readily booked, and ato 1 was subeequently taken kindly. To show bow greatly these three horses mouopolleed the market, It may be mentioned that G tot was laid on the two first favourites, whiled to I was offered In vain on the three. War, who once occupad a prominent position, was in very little request, while Vale Wind and Mandrake, the only others men tinned, were hacked but for a small snm. For the Goodwood stakes, llllnkhoolle, at le to I, met with moderate support ; the ot i.ers quoted were made the medium of trilling invest ments. For the St Leger, 2 to 1 was offered on the field with out eliciting a response : the only transaction that came under our notice being the Hying of 7 ' to 40 on Hermit and Vauban coupled. The transit:Mons on the Derby were not of any great moment. :Suffolk and Wee Gown were fairly supported at 1,10.1 and 16 to 1 respectively, and the remaining items are spetilled In the quotations. tholeg the afternw:n considerable discussion took place respecting the Pants:lN:a case at Stockbridge last week, and as Is usual on these occasions a variety of opinions were ventilated as to the manner In which the knotty point might, could, would, orabould, be settled. The question, however, will be set M rest on Saturday nest, the committee having appointed to meet on that day to consider the vase, as well as that of Land lio ! at Windsor. It may be mentioned in passing that two of the oldest members of the committee of Tattersail's withdrew from that body on Saturday. Quotations as follows 100 1100 100 100 100 100 Bristol sad Exeter Oornersa Doldinand &Martha= Dendee,PerthotAbd Jo Beat Loudon Bann Oat IDo_ ........ alargow sad & Western Great Irastan Ord. 8t Yi Do. IG Aug Stk., No.t 6 GreatNorthatitoottand - Great Northern • J Arens° dlr. ma im. B 1 tiny. o. paid 13 Do. Ord. Def. Dlr. Rock Gt Booth Wert (Ira), Great Western Do.adourVal.Gran lak Do. Booth Wales Do. W. Mkt —OziOa Do. Do. = Latocaahlre T Lon.,ftla, &Cosa laadatOtathentaDo• Do. ilk lixt•o-Atlp.c.l London et NorQ W seta. 1 Londou&SonthWesterpi lam tlbet : ot I Y~ftayuYYs_~ dead 6p. el tlfl 1870 Do. do, do. . . no: *t Jobn..woodt Imliiiii_; - . - --- - -:: D. , eiiihiii; 1311 North Beath Do. Zdha,Porth,Dontl N. Itootore—B•rwick Do. G. N. L Para Ds• Ds, Leeds T°TIF • • Do. Stock.tionitl;i. l Do. 6a, 181041 ' Worth Lsoldos 6E7. North starataime.... N. Wesioni Jem.l licatilik Central t rc trt hz ) 6 •4: ..n .... lades latar,WoisisibmaAse WMatioell d=l , Weaerioe & JOINT 40,000 10 Airs Bank ( liza.)A 10, 60 Altdo• .... 40,000100 Alllano - Lliii4 Remo 10 Anglo Austrian 8 ° 17,000 ro nark: fat a rartelij 10,000 40 Australasia 10.600 20 BankalleitialiColumbla 12,600 SO , Do. Now, tamed 2pm 10,000 26 Bank of Egypt 11,000 20 ' Bank of Magi 10,000 60 , Benito' V 60,000 10 Bank of New 10,000 60 Briusbacauseraimuil 10,000 SO British N. Americo 60,000 20 C. Bk. hadia, Aus., China 10,000 26 Chart Men al India do 60,000 20 City . 10,000 100 Coloolar 160,000 10 Consolldatad Bank (L ) 60,000 10 I Do. do, New 10,400 60 ' Delhi and London (L) 10,000 60 Last Lanka (Limited ) 0,000 10 Eastern Ezehango(Lim. 110,000 SO , English sad *memo& . 10,0001 20 , ing.BankiLdeJaneiroL 110,000 1 SO I Eng.Seoth AusL Magid 10,000 60 IngliabandSwedish (L) KM 1011 Imperial Bank(Lindtael) IS 10 Imperial loot= Ottom an 0.041 U MOO 110 Do. New 11 land Mort. Bk. Indla(Ll M N MI Do.lipoDeli..lll64,3oyra 111,080 60 Loo.Bk.oilderiooote.(l) 1111,000 100 Load= and Brazilian I 14000 10 Do. New 6,000100 LrodechitiverPlate(L)l 10000 U Do. N.. Ir. st 4a p .0.000 26 Do. do. do 60,0001 10 Loa. Ch. Bank ot AusirL 07,6001 60 Loodoo and Counts 12,500 20 Do. do. New T 3.0101 60 Loads Joint Stock— WOO 10 Loodoo & SouthAlrlean 1000,10 Loa. tit Western (Lim.) 0000 60 Leedom ttVenatuelML): 60,000 100 London di Weetinineter. l 10000 100 Merchant Bank (Lira.) 0000100 Do. Now SONO SO Mercantlletizenan(L) 00.000 10 Metropolitan (Limited) 0000100 Midland Bank (Urn) _ 10,0001 S Malawi of Australasia 10,0010 Nations! of Liversool 10,000,100 N. Pro. of g 66.000 U Do. tad aVissWl WACO 60 Netloool Bank .... 1 WWI SO New Booth Make.. i WON 10 North Western ' 00,0001 16 Oriental Bank 01;;POn . i 10,210 60 Prowls. lanklog.(L) 10,000100 Proviiin el !reload 10,000 i 10 Do. do. - "4000 r - Another amendment was moved by Mr. HOLPEN, requiring that where the qualification in a borough was a building and land, the building, if it were not a dwelling-house, should be of the annual value of rd. The amendment was supported by Sir R. Palmer and Mr. Gladstone, and opposed by Sir H. Edwards and the Chancellor of the Exche quer, the main argument in favour of the amend ment being that it would prevent the creation of faggot votes. On a division the amendment was rejected by 106 to 98. A fourth amendment Vas moved by Mr. Coo, vi es, the object of which was to enable copy holders in boroughs to vote for counties. This proposition gave rise to a somewhat animated de bate, in which Sir R. Palmer, Mr. Bright, Mr. Neste, Mr. M. Chambers, the Margolis of Harting ton, and Mr. Gladstone supported the amendment, on the ground that copyhold property was equal, or nearly equal, to freehold, and ought equally to confer the vote ; while, on the other hand, Mr. Adderley, Mr. Henley, the Attorney-General, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer contended that the owners of this property were interested, not in counties, but in towns, and ought not to have votes for the counties. The amendment was rejected by 171 to 151. Another proposition of a like character, giving a vote for counties to long leaseholders in boroughs, and which was moved by Mr. H. V iviari, was also discussed, the arguments being of a similar cha racter. It was rejected by 256 to 230. Mr. CARDWELL also moved an amendment that no person shall vote for the city of Oxford or town of Cambridge in respect of the occupation of any chambers or premises in any of the colleges or halls of the universities. The amendment was opposed by Mr. Fawcett, sir W. Heathcote, and Mr. Selwyn, and supported by Mr. Neate, Sir It. Palmer, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and carried by 200 to 179 ; but Mr. Lowther said he would bring the matter for ward again on the report. The clause was then agreed to ; and clause 41 having also been agreed to, further progress with the bill was postponed. Nww.... 10,641' 11,001 100 10,000 U 100 10,000 1 10.0001 100 00.000, 00 eland. «& & Africa Do. do. u 6 it 6pa 1:76166 et Australia Mates of [Maud (Ls.), Unks at Landes . . Some other business was disposed of, and the house was counted out at 10 minutes past 2 o'clock. THE GOVERNMENT AND THE SCOTCH REFORM BILL.—A large and influential deputation of representa tives from the principal municipalities in Scotland, acooni pealed by many of the Scotch members of parliament, waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday on the subject of the representation of Scotland. The right hon. gentleman was addrused by the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, the Lord Provost of Glasgow, the Lord Pro vost of Aberdeen, and the Provost of Dundee ; and in reply said :—The government have introduced • reform bill for Scotland, which is marked by its liberal character. The franchise will by it be extended in • manner never before proposed, and there has been a proposition made for increasing the number of the representatives of Scot land which has certainly never been exceeded. Therefore I may state, appealing to that bill, that it is the desire of her Majesty's government to deal largely and effectively with the representation of Scotland. Ido not want at this moment—it would be wearisome, and neither of us have sufficient time—to enter into • criticism of that mem rare. It is before parliament and the country, and I wish it to remain for some time in order that it may be well considered by the representatives of the people of Scotland. We do not consider ourselves bound either es to the de tails of the representation or the number of the repre sestativas proposed by the measure we have brought for ward. It is open for criticism and for friendly communi cation between members and the government. I have never supposed that any measure of this character would he precisely carried as at first proposed, but the gene ral principles oa which we wish to proceed with the representation of Scotland are clearly enunciated and ap plied without reserve, and it is for the government and the members for Scotland, without reference to party, by friendly and frank oommunication—(hear, bearl—and by that spirit of compromise and mutual concession without which no public beanies& can fairly and satisfactorily be accomplished, to agree upon the terms of • measure which will, on the whole, give general satisfaction. Therefore I wish it to be clearly understood that we are willing to re ceive m.y recommendations on the details of that measure, and that we arc willing to consider them with regent to the great question which you have brought forward— namely, the increase of the number of representatives. I can only say the government wish to see a fair and adequate representation of Scotland. They have proposed in that respect a considerable measure, and all I have to say now is, that they are resolved to carry a measure for Scotland which will considerably increase the number of its representatives. I won't go into the controversy how tho-e members are to be supplied—whether by in creasing the number of members of the house, or by any other means. These are subjects on which I have pretty well made up my mind, but I won't enter into them here. We are resolved to carry a measure by which the representation of Scotland shall be increased, and when I say the government are resolved to carry a measure so far as its influence is concerned, I really think, if the Scotch members are determined to support the government, there will be little chance of our failing. The deputation then thanked the right hon. gentleman for the courtesy with which they had bean received, and retired. THE OXFORD COMINEMORATION.—ANNUAL PRO COsION or BOATIL—Tbe annual premonition of boats took place yesterday evening. The weather was beautifully tot, and the attendance very large. The different college barges were filled with visitors, and the scene was of the most enlivening character. The boats rowed up and saluted the head•boet (ltraaencee), which had taken up its position at the 0.U.8.C. barge, by taring their cars; passed under the left-hand etch of Folly-bridge, out again under the centre arch, proceeded down the river, turned round a punt moored elf the Long-bridges, and returned up. The crews were loudly cheered as they came in. The following was the order of proomsion :—Racing .boats: Bnmencee, Corpus, Exeter, University, Lincoln, Wadham, Merton, St. John's, Christ Church, Worcester, Trinity, Queen's, Balliol, Pembroke, Magdalen Oriel, New, St. Mary Hall, Jesus, and St. Edmund Ha lL Torpid boats: Exeter, University. Br...ensue, Hanka, Pembroke, Christ Church, Corpus, Worcester, Queen's, Wadham, Lincoln, Trinity. 2nd Exeter, St. John's, New, and OrieL rig p.omIL 1 .101RALTH RISTORID Sy Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TEI SIVItAiIS, nerves, loop, and liver of old and young, cartes dyspepsia itad4ret3on). constipation. dlarrhcem acidity, Amur. ash*, aswralMa, hysteria, jimilpitation, sleeplessness, wasting, coach, asthma, fermi, consumption, luw spirits. 00,040 annual mires which had resisted all medicines. Inrludlus that of his Holiness the Pope.—This, at Is lid. • lib., Is. ad 121 b., tic ; 241 b., 401,—Du Many and Co., 77, lasmAstrest, Londe. ; also at 61, Gracechurch street 4, Cheagalde 63 and HA, Oxford-Yost; W al posers sad sambas laivasileassat all [15.1. an De. all t= i sad Miasmas all sod Fribourg all llstaossa sad Sawd Ua Do. Second Issue.. . ,Pfarth of Tread S p ct. an Do (105•Cbael. SI p, at (Seams, at) trued a p t 71 or,Alta Ito. et. k li (Para.) I thradlah 5 p. of LsGraad• 7 P at 1. abase-Vim Sp.e. fast.ot Port. Tp.a. „barna Fraae•Sp.e. At ItatW Sprat ~*lll. Wooer/a. Sr. e. 43ticOaa , Vsitt Da i10. z7 as. L them Ir• .0, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1867. St Bt 110 112 35 45 3 5 OS • TO TS 111 116 113! 114 i St 91 •s a3i 25 30 25 32 132 120. 86 17k 18i 14 17 1131 114 78 40 4ff 471 1241 114 110 1111 87 8 113} 11♦ 83 &", 1134 lOSI 1041 me en IN 96 St SI i i 0 116 116, --- t It 48 le 116 118 NI 671 48 56 • IS 69 11 10 US 1641 ii Se "i 4:,1 i 12 i s' bt 6i 174 18 [ 1131 i 14 1 3 7sy 7i 81 47 131! by a Ma BANES. Antal idis Oro: 5 du' 91 5111.! 11 21pm 14 16 4 d 6 i 6 117 12 14 6 3db 34 36 61 116 40 9 11 pm 21 11Ma 54 66 29 21 31 31 14 16 IS 40 It 0 1 6 6 i I dTs 17 19 10 8 019 23 21 241 20 1dil 13b pat 2 101. 03 M 12 10 OA 15 13 411 a I cu.' 6 7 pea idt 1 22aa ill I Yam ::1 T 6 2.1 69 ell 42 44 U U 1 14 12 10 I 104 106 16 16 10 6! 9 TI 71 61 las_ p i11;;11 3 1 dial 68 " 4848 WI 1901 48 44 6} 648111 88 *8 d 1628 11 10 7 6 60 11 8 4 39 41 ! M I , Or 4 AO as I Pd. I L 111.11473 I Clash% g DAP& I iales. IN an ,Atlaatle&B4. Lowrance SI U - It 100 Dom. Bar.are. la 959. e. 102 t 1031 - 10 Ii Do. Y Mums 9 _a if 9o -. - Silf Butlaio & lake H 6 11 ama. 0 14 lan an Do Pr of...soca 100 101 71,11imstAlioderlab •-• 6 par catt.lB72-3-6 - St 10 Dal di& Ilmilicallp. as - - - 1t 1 01 00 1 1 Y. & Duck 6 p h. a : . j 66 U - 10 an Demerara,79.e. It. DM 1106 Siegal ca. 6 - 26 711 Do. do. to do - - - M. NO nut Indian go. 6 do_ 110 111 110 4 10 It Do. L Bharre lf lfmn 31 St 100 Grand Trunk ef Canada 171 171 - 100 an Do. 10n1y.M.8.119.4 86 87 - 106 an Do. Ist pret Bonds 63 66 - 166 an Do. and preL Roads 43 46 - 1M all Do. ard wet Stook 96 37 - 106 an Do. Mb pre/ Stock lO 12 104 It 10 Ores& WINN Nalmalis 111 111 - IS an Do. gm. Imr SO Ohtl• .... If PM .... 111 41 Do. Rao da -. . 111 11 I/ pan pm 71 4 Do. New -- . - 14 OIL 103 (11. 8. of Indla79. 6 st..et. 101 loi - 1t 100 Do. 41 per cool .- 94 96 - 101 MI ft. Wider.. et thaada 144 111 14 100 MI Do. 09dapey.1973 96 97 - 000 all Do. do. do. 18774. 36 87 IS 8 (limite 1 dla 111 - ii. 166 Madras CAM. ip. coa t 1024 IWI 1031 16.100 De. la 4/ U 96 97 - St 100 Do. do. 44 do 9O 92 - f 0 all Do. 19296 UMW= - - - 60 all Moab. and Rol otesilay 64 1111 - 111 an Do. 6p. et., pay.lBBo 06 90 - 106 in Do. 6 p et, pay. 11196 90 64 -. It 101 11.11.0fean.69 a Utm R. U 0 - It. 100 telade, sua. 6 per oast 101 106 - St 1100 Do. Deal de lO2 103 m lO2l so 10 116 Do. do. do. - - 1 }Dm m - 0. .191 Do. Umlaut, do. - -. lO2 10 I - 46. 1106 Do. ladneB4. PM de - - I - 1011101311 RAILWAYS. ih. I Pd. 1 Unman I Mein. gebas. I lahra. 10 an Antwerp & Rotterdam I 19 Of le all Ina/gads. tra (1.19.79. e. 1 Uf - S all Belgian ` tacUm - 20 all RAWM OII ,I. 7 I) UN 16 18 - 06 1111 Osatral Argentlne - LOS Mr - - ... 10 all Ixtenadon .. - - pok -. 100 SO DuMburg & Wltyk (1 ) - - dl. - 111 IS Dutch Bhagat - II all Jo. 14 4 16 1 In - 10 all Instant of 'rano* - - 40 11 linropsan Central (L) U 13 tle - 10 au Luxembourg ug a Imperial Mexican (L) 4 6 - IS an Lemberighernowits(L) 14 14 - 10 all Nam.&Ltese t _By the 4 10 - 10 all Do 6 p.c. Prt i Hag. gov 19 114 - 16 all Nmthwo of hence - 14 all LEW. It Ayres 9.7.p.e 1 Ai - 10 all Do. Deferred le an Norwegian Trunk Pref - - - 10 an Ottoman (Smyrna &idiot 3 4 - f 0 all Paris, Lyona,and bleat 36 111 - 10 all 'Paris sod Orleans . -. U 110 - 10 all Recife & & Irrancls.(L) llf 14 - SO 10 'Royal &Iranian - - - I all Royal Swedish - - 6 all Do. 7 per osat - 10 .11 illambre sad Meuse - 10 all Do. 4 per mat Prot - SO all San Paalo(L)9.7 per et 16 17: - ND an :ILAlMALoaaVatetlan 16 1 - ID 16 Month gad. of Portilfal - -es - 10 all Southern .1 Trance_ - I an Twin sad Samoa - - 111 all West Flanders Bl 1 - 10 all Do. 4 per mat. Prat S 4 - 20 an Waal &N.W. of frame St 23 - 7011ZIGN OBLIGAMML Unarm. I Claim Pei. 17 ItSi Si $8 91 87 100 SI 110 lieu 4$ $1 20 24 24 91 lie lbe I 26 1 e Ile 9 te - 19411 - 124 9 1-16 lt 6 i 111 II 1 4 IN NORTH U BERLAND PLATE. 2to 1 agst Mont A de Montgomery's Fem.:ones 3 yrs, Est 131 b t and on ) sto 2 Mr. .1. Johnstone 's Lady Vane, 4 yrs. let 6th (t o, 9 en 2 Lord Westmorlaud's Vixen colt, 3 yrs, rat 4lb t) 10 to 1 Mr. Bowes's War, 4 yrs, 7st 71b 3 and WI lon to 7 Major Stapyllon's Yatr Wlnd,3 yrs, sst 13lb (t dolt, 100 to 4 Mr. J. Johnstone's Mandrake, 3 yrs. Gat ilb (t) GOODWOOD STASI Di. 10 to 1 snit Mr. Chap Ha's Blinkboolle. S yrs, 601 101 b A) 100 to 7 Lord Westmorland's Pakrita, S yrs, 6st 7111 100 to 7 Lord St. V lucent's Lucifer, 4 pa, Tat 71b (Orr) 160 co 6 Lord Westmorland's Vixen mit, 3 yrs, 6st9lb• t. o 100 to 6 Count liatthyany' s Nine Elms, 3 yrs, 64 01b (t &0. HT LEGER. 2to 1 agst Mr. Chaplin's Hermit (offl to 1 Doke of Beaufort's Vauban:MT . . 76 to 40 on ii;rriltiailiFfiiii;s; coupled k t, DERBY. 14 to 1 agst Baron Rotilsc7lldi Suffolk 't) 10 to 1 Mer J. Hawley's Blue clown ft) 1000 to Sir J. Hawley's Rosicrucian 4000 to 120 Duke of Newcastle's Pace 'V 1000 to 30 Count Y . . de Legrants Iteblean (0) 1000 to 30 Duke of Beaufort's - Herald (t) 1000 to 30 Lord &Dead's Oksnt des 1404111 es it) 1000 to 20 0 r. J. Newton's filenderg ,t) BETTING IN LONDON.—MoxnAT. Paying and receiving occupied the best part of the morning. When the neck of that was broken, speculation found a voice. the Northumberland Piste, as a matter of course. first calling for notice. ror this event Ferracques steadily nisintained his preeminence, readily finding friends at 2 to 1. The main Inci dent of the day, however, was the sudden advance of LOY Vane, who was backed at as little as 3 to 1, and in the end layers would offer no more than 5 to Y. Notwithstanding this strong demonstration on behalf of the two first favou rites, the Viten colt was not destitute of friends, who stood by him stanchly at sto 1. War had not a very healthy appear- Knee, the dispositioa to lay being strong. the desire to back the reverse. Fair Wind came in for occasional support at 104 to 7 Fitzroy was hacked against lionestiah for an even hundred, and 2to 1 was freely offered on three against the field. Very little was done on the Goodwood Stakes, for which favourite at present, was backed at 100 to 9 ; the others men tioned were supported to win only a few hundreds each. 2to 1 was offered on the field for the St. Leger, leas of the Dales wan hacke,l at 100 to 1 for the Cesarrwitch, while speculation on the Derby, so far an we could observe. was confined to two trana►ctlona-6® to IS aglt Giant dos Bataan:a, and 40 "Mei - Herald. Closing prima NORTiII! MBp.RLAND PLATY.. to 1 apt Ferraeques ;142 10 to 1 oast WarCt and or off) 100 to 7 Fair Wind (t 6to 0 Lady Vase 'off) and olf) 6to 1 Thencoltittot: 1000 to 600 on three (off) 009DWOOD /STAKES. 100 to 9 Wit BliaklcoOlii(t)ilitiiOi sot Aggravator It) 3 100 to 7 Pakrlta 100 to b (]anon Ball 100 to 7 Padlahah ,t` T. LPO►R _ 2 to 1 on the Yield (off) ( • ENA It KW ITCH 100 to 1 eget Lord of the Dales (t DERBY. 000 to 15 eget Grant des Batalllea 9000 to Herold ,t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER—IformAT. NORTHDIEB/MtLAND PLATE. 3to 1 apt Perraexpea (t f 10 to 1 apt Wart) and w) 4 100 to 8 PAD Wind (1) 3to 1 lady Vane (t 100 to I Hawkswell it) and off) 100 to S Mandrake (t) Vixen colt (t) 100 to 3 nonestialt toff; GOODWOOD STAK 500 to 30 apt Padishab ,L) 44. I - CRICKAT. MaRTISnoNE CLfn Ann GaoUhri V. CANBRIDGIS I.I9II , MISITT (erroae).—Thls manual match was commenced yesterday at Lord's Ground. in the presence of a somewhat meagre assem blage of on token. The weather was fine but cloudy, and none too hot. The only departures from the published lists were Mr. Brume on the side of the Cantata, In lieu of the lion. Mr. Pelham, and Mr. Boyle for Mr. Buller, on teat of the M. C. C. The wickets were fair, that at the pavilion end being decidedly the best. Ten minutes past 12 was the time of commencement, and the University having won the toes determined to set on the defensive, and for this purpose sent In Meagre A. H. Winter and J. M. Rh hardson, opposed to the bowling of Wootton (pa vilion endl and A. Shaw. Mr. Winter soon evinced thlt he wm again in grand form, and although repeated changes la the bowling took place. to wit, Hearne for Wootton at 15, Mr. Hor ner for Shaw at 66, Shaw for Hearne at 74, and Wootton for Horner at SJ, no separation could be effected till 96 runs had been put together, of which more than 76 per cent. belonged to Mr. Winter, whose grand hitting Included no lees than seven fours, six threes, and eight twos. Mr. J. H. Itichardson's 21 was a line defer ive innings, and in cluded four threes and two two.. Mr. Saville contributed 10, and Mr. H. A. Richardson, who was put In absurdly late, carried out hi* bat fur a dozen, • hich included a grand off-drive for It. The total of the innings was 167. The wickets fell thus—one for 96, two for 119, three for 120. four for 123, five and six for 14Y, seven for 144, eight and nine for 166. and ten for 157. Mary 'shone sent In Mr. Fowler and Alt 81a., but the professional element did nothing throughout The runs were got, and well got too, by Mr. V. N. Walker, who went in eixth wicket down, obtained 62 by four twos, seven threes, and seven twos, carrying out his bat The wickets fell thus—one for 2, two for 14, three for 10, four for 25, five and six for 38, seven for 59, eight for 122, nine and ten for 154. For the University's second Innings Mr. Absolom was got rid of easily, " bagging a brace," and at seven o'clock, when the stumps were drawn. Mr. Brune WWI (not out) 2, and Mr. ?Saville (not out) I ; total, 9. The bowl ing of Shaw and Wootton for M.C.C. and Mr. Bruise for the Cintats Is worthy of special remark. The state of the ground will probably account for the lame number of extras, 7 and 24 respectively. liRETLENEE OPTHIEURRET CLT3 T. TOTILTIZI COLTS OE Ten TSIIIIITY !WITH LO , KTER AB CAPTAIN). -It will he remembered that in con items of the unfavourable state of the weather on Monday and y in the Epsom week -the dates of the origi nal fixture -the Surrey Colts ' match was postponed till yester day. the committee deeming It Important that the youngster, should not be deprived of their "canter." Mr. Miller volunteered again to "captain" the club, and Lodger the Colts. Yesterday morning at a quarter before twelve, on excellent wickets, and In fine though dull weather, the club, having won the tom deter mined to take first innings. Play commenced by the blesses. ntrachan (father and son occupying the debateable ground, and the bowling being entrusted'', Slater (a left-handed striplingned Brown, both medium pared. In his second over, and before anus was got off the hat, Slater bowled the youfter Meacham Mr.J.D. Weikel-us again In excellent form,and with 11 r.C. Noble made' stand till 59 werebooked. Mr. Miller was the only other "stayer" during the innings. and Mr. J. D. Walker defied the Colts to the end, carrying out his bat foe a finely played 58 Surrey's oh= was to find amongst the Cobs a bowler or two, so no less nine of the lads were tried with the following results, viz. ,--Siater, 13 owns, of line balls, 7 maidens, for 21 runs, a wicket, and five wide': Brown, 22 over,, 11 maidens. for 31 runs and 2 wickets ; Constable, 11 over,, no maidens, for 76 runs and a wicket ; Garman, 7 oven, 4 maidens, for 6 runs and a wicket ; Nichols, 7 overt, 3 maidens, for 13 runs and a wicket : Wheeler, 9 oven, 6 maidens, for 13 runs, and a wicket Fiedler (left-handed . 3 oven, no maiden, for 15 runs, no wicket, and • no hall: Muck, 4 over,, T maidens. for 6 runs and a wicket : Stayeley. 2 oven, 1 maiden, for 3 runs and a wicket. Of these Nichols is not anew light, and of therenuinderWhiseleriedecidedly the most difficult to play; the next beat are Slater, Brown, and Constable. Stanley has • good reputation at Richmond, but was only put on feat previousto the close of the Innings. The fielding of the Colts wan generally creditable, that of Miller at point, Constable as longstop, and the throwing of Staveley wan highly commendable. T he batting of the Colts leaves but little room foreoinnient. Nichols showed the best defence, Miller had a lucky escape at starting, and then went In for indlieriminate slianing-making three font., three threes, and a two, mostly oil the slows : he was, however, clearly only upon sufferance. Buckle wa s next largest scorer with 17. The other wickets were terribly slaughtered by Mr. Mills, who took four in one over, and the whole thirteen were disposed of for 74, which canned them to " follow on." In their second innings Brown got 41, and showed that he could cut and drive well. but lacks defence ; he will, however, doubtless shape Into *county player. At wren o'clock the Colts had lost fin wickets in their second hands for 70 runs. floseste V. KENT.—This annual county match was commenced yesterday morning on a faultless pair of wickets, at the Sussex County Ground, Brighton. Count, a Kent colt, played in the room of Mr. H A. Richardson. engaged at Lord's in the M.C.C. v. Cambridge University match. Kent won the toss, and pot Sows In. Play commenced at 12.40, Mr. C. H. Smith and Charles Payne being the first pair of batsman. and Whistler and Bennett the bowlers. During the innings Mr Upacombe went on bowling vice Whither at b 6; Carroll vice Bennett at IOU; Bennett f. .r Upecombe at 128; Whither for Carroll at 137. Mr. Smith, Payne, K Mick, and John 1.1113 white. all played good Innings, and Mr. Lipecomhe's howling was escelleut. The wickets fell thus— one Inc 28, two for 31, three for 40, four foe 88, five for 100, six for 124, seven for 152, eight and nine fur If.t, and ten fur 171. illlck's hits included • eve, three fours, two threes, de. Kent sent In Mr. W. 8. Norton and Carroll, the bowling being in the hands of James Lillywhite, fun., and Southerton, who appears übiquitous. They had lost three wickets for 38 runs at the time our parcel was despatched. Palmer played very well for his 14. YORK/MIRK K. SURREY (lIRTURC.—ThIa annual match com menced yesterday at the Brammall-lane ground, Sheffield. The weather was fine and the wickets excellent. Play began at 12.26. Yorkshire, honing won the toss, went in first, Brown. TOG and Greenwood being their representatives, and Griffith and Roberts, a colt, bowling for Surrey. Sewell was changed for Roberta when the sours stood at 47. Rowbothem was top scorer with 27, including a fine cut for four, and a splendid leg hit for four. Ilse wickets fell fast, Roberta taking seven of them, and the Yorkshire Innings was np for 114. For Surrey Jupp did not score. Humphrey got nine, and when our parcel left the ground Stephenson was (not out eight, and Mr. Collyer not out) 2; total, 30. MARI Lliff&-(THIS DAY.) Ili I Pd. I /Unwire ONDIWANY BEAM AND ATOM& Balm Wasp 10 1 p.m. 114 1 121 ny _ 1036 11 - 661 6 &Mob Cols. ip.0t.,111/1 Da 1896 400.000 160,0001 qw Gti . e., 11377.84. _ , Do. Operet,l76o.lllLag. Do.l3pareallaz. ;116,168' Do. SperolJaa.l3 880,808 Do. peret. las. 199000; Gaaoll9 Horper.lB7B 188*-1000 —.. Do. do. 181040 Do. do. 1000411 Do.op.e.Ap.&Got.l9oo 100,000 0111°8,140v. IF6S, iwat 110,004 Do. 187% 1000,0001 Do. 1871 d 0... 900,000 Matuithr I per 04,1873 100,000. Do. 1878 100,000' Do. 1881 800,000 Do. IBIS 1118,000 Nstahlov.6o.e.ApatOe. 110,000 New Brassa.GovAlpeeet. 11 .114800 Now Booth Wales Gov.. p. 0e5t..1871 to 1878 11.071,1100. Do. Ip. 0.1888 801x16 860,000 1 D0.6p.0.r,1867 to 1876 180,000, New Zealand Ow owl 1.000,0001 Do. Spar oust. 000,000 Do. I per oent 1801 850,000 1 Do.de.ld9l lasseiDeo 060,000 1 Nova goads 11 p. a,1871 ..1110.100Queeuelsod Gov. I p. et. 1,177,0 Do. Do. 1891 .... no, B.AustGov.l3 p.0.,87-77 De. 11178 sod upwda 550,000' VlaGov.llp. e. Jas. July T.N0,000 Do. Ip. et aowlk nr BRITISH No. I El I 881184 Clifford Amid. Der. G. Con. (Tavistck ) Drekewalls Beat Bamiet (Mogen) • • Bast Camden But Cern Bros Beat Grenville I Sag Until L W. &melt Orsarbtat s 81. Awayal Great Lang (LlngSal) Great South Tolima G. W. Vor (11eM) I Granville lierod'a Foot Blagstoo Downs Margaret (Ulu Want) Marks Valley ..... N M:y3=lron Ore North irmirear .. • •••• North Wheal Crotty Prover United Preeldanee (C. Utast) 8. Gwadar (84. Mier) Booth Ooaderrow S. W. Frances (Illogao)i Stray Park Tin Croft West Benet (IIleve) W. Csradon Psteard) West Minden West Setae Wb. Basest wh. Beller =II. W M Asa (Menbee.) Wheel Trellawnev (Usk) /rO/111(iN I re. I Bh. I Alum. 36,000! Mauna Limited) 100,000 1 Anrito-Dres.Gold(Lim) 10,000 10 Amara Has 16,000 10 Cape Copper (Limited) 25,000 1 Cavils Silver (llmited) 110,000 6 ilmataleeo.4k 5. MM. ,L ' 10,000 10 Coplapo (Limited) 1 100,6001 Doe Pedro, N. Del iterl 25,000 5 Bad Del By Waited) 25,000 1 Fortuna (Liva) 60,000 2 TrentleodßoliviaMeld 20,000 20 Gemmel 48,0001 11 Kayoed& (Limited) 4 11,,5000 11 Linares (Lladtiid) 11211 1 Ladtaidao (Limlted) 50000 hanicallo Copper (L ) 30,000' 6 Peetarena Gold (lam.) 10,000 15 PeriebaudSilver Lied 100.0001 6 Pert Mlle 12.000 IM Royal Colic* Copper 110,000 1 jllleotMelt AustralUat ' 11,000 le .64 John del Key Um ' 43,171 30 Itrailed Marla= Um 30,000 2 IVelliatliorla G od (L) 10,0011 1 i ValleasasesGold(La. 10,000, II Vaaeouver Coal (Um 6,00, 10 IVel Osman 'Limited TO, I a l 11 'Wishes Gold(Limited 80, 1 ,Worthism (Limited) 15, 1 llreek• Peal pada (Lim I Med:mm.4los Writ • 3 11.16 13-10 • 111111CKL1.4.5 ii I So. 111 COMPANI/S. I 00,009 ii,ipeo teocooo LSOO,OOO 10.000 60,000 10,000 07,000 13,000 26,000 Angio-AmerlautTlA(L.) Logle-Ilealcan Mint Atlantic Telegraph .... A an . 4vairalta! =ft' Be — aaWelarwoeim (L) Do. New Dolekow Vanier (L Bombay Glee (Limited, Do New •d British /merlon Lead 1 . 3 .1.f. 11 .: ?PA' TeL (L)" ;..iA British Shipownsis a Compaay CaaadlaaLoaa& lav(L ',l lon Co tto = ChinaBt.faalptL.CoalL qty Diaootust, Lhal4d. ationsatkaikkrrao. plLof Milan Lispro.(L eiTot Moscow Gas (L. Cllty =ea (Lim.) bkidai (IMilt•dl • Valois( has otAtrlesdlw.(L' Ooetbeental Un.Ges Oep.M.Ces.,Prfot.7lp.e C. lose. of Uglood (L. Do ot liatuitlas :Palace ..:..: . Preterites D Di ze i g g ct, Peep. Deb (Laded) *sum Tea (L. ladelaadC.& IrlaiL I. Lade [nig. & Caste Do. /4 ew teng.&Aus.Copper (Lim Ong. and Foreign Qudl nttatlinlltarin.( I Ave.& ( Wareb luirtz r in kuas 0•Illysra (Limited) sralCredlt et Dis.(l Omi. Hisao Naftali° Hoes &Colonial As ( L tiongliontr dos Os Hudson's linlAndCo. arsernas I Indian Carrying (Lim Inning& linan.goa(L lnisrast.lmad Crsdlill 60 Rasa Lad. SO [WWI lees. (Caa.Cay . 100 Do. 6p. e. Bda. r. IST. SO Lind SecurlthiLl2a: tin Ira. & Cardos. K. ( Loo.CouryLoad&&(L Load. DIrrlotTolog.(1. Load. Moo. fro. IL load. 0. OauabooC.(L. Load .&olar. Cm Co (I Load. Proradol 1/ILoraw Madre. Irv**. & Curl. 6p et.g.bylodlanGov . Karoo larolarat L. Ilsoralus load, &C. (L Modlt. Exam. Tot ( L ).. if reboot Salpplag (L yen F. Ld . J&Dook(L I 10 Natal Laud &CoLC.II.. s 6 Nelms! D 4. Coom L IS Do. Na., Issued p. 26 Natlooal Prov.Modissl 100 Nationol Stoma Nay.(l.. 20 NorboddoCoolalroofL 10 NowOosoondot. I .l 4.= b dt a lt 1.411: B L N.Zeslood tit Loon 10 Northam Amara Too L 10 Do. B OR 101 .1511 a. Australaddan (L :COAL& Idoraan. 1n.(4 Donne (Insuna Orlantallinancialakm. mlOm(Ltaalled) Do. Non L. !aloud dloam(L nano & &bland loyal _ Ottoman Gao (Waited LO Panama R. St StmonL. 6 Do. do . et. Mollify. TAM& lfin.(L 00 PeaWeida/ a o.l4earn 60 Do. do. Noe 00 Sarong Iron Le Do. Now tb J.Cltsimprov.(L ) 10 Janeiro Goa 100 Royal Mail Steam 80. t.. Anatra. Invent. (L lo /lean. d'igirpte (L 50 &African K. & La. (L. 06 g r tlikttatrallsa Load SR bruit» ,Toiorraph Do &rip oLC000lroo.tbloko(L Do. Da. _ _ 'Thal — est Kin — a3bl.(L Trinidad Minims (L TrtitalgeffVeA•B4 f!'. t L M.~ Tidied asseuslCsep trailed IL p T.M. er g Ce.(L a) Ds. lO aut. t. Userhs. Mains las.a m .) Vie lansises Lod smut Plasm, (Liao lisseDdlstragillolka. PREFERENCE rthltre 5 per et. redeem. ler suit. raisemble, 1 auoe iii:iik LON a!1.t.7110 ii.iii) 0,011 10,060 1111,000 10,000 11/,000 00,000 ii - ?:i_11 1 -I . ll ii 4,960 Ml,OOO 0),000 10,000 10,000 110,000 00,000 ii:iiii 110,000 ii:Zilli 10070!11 61110,810 UTI,OOO 7,100 MON !0,000 eo;000. ie . * 113,813 0119.9111 16,000 • 70,000 110,000 10,000 111,000 10,000 10,010 180,000 - ii:iiii 1 ii:iii 11.0J0 160,000 'OO 50,000 110,000 900,000 - _._, 10000 1,000000 10,000 4000 10,000 1.000 If.ooo iii:Oli 11411. SU R 0 Lecoosol 10,000 !LIT! ixooo' 9330 6600,000 40.000 36,600 110,000 40.000 00,000 10,000 10,500 *MO 61,0001 ii:iii 1 10,000 16,000 6,64; 6,000 1,1110 612. ..!!8! soiwiii ecoool 1,024 sill 1.021 3961 0,0001 111 21 ni DO I } 4 15-16 in 91} 81 id xd zd ... ak :ma:~i r: K. __, _ __ WOO PROMO 10,000 Sai 6 ii,iii askew ASO 100.000 7400 sti:iii iiiiii 100.000 21..000 00.000 KOOO ...,_ WOO 14161M1 IMAM MIN Cw• THE POLICE COURT& IIANBION•1101:TBE. The rt, r. nieharo Lee, described a of Claydon, 80 0 4 was brought up before the Lord Mayor by detectiv e into. • Fiannall, on a warrant charging him with unlawfully o• Wining, on March 29, IR lr., from one Henry Kinder valuable security —to wit, a banker's draft fur 100/ ; ;;! also for obtaining, on April 10, DOA, another bask, draft for 200/. from Henry Kimber, with intent to &int. The accused was charged on s second warrant with L: lawfully, knowingly, wilfully, and corruptly makin g false declaration in lieu of an caith before Mr. Philip Sul:. Con, a London commissioner to administer oaths is C• Court of Chancery, well knowing the same to be entre. many material part icular.., contrary to the statute. Mr. Warner Sleigh was in attendance on the part o f mimed. Mr. Baker Green, who appeared for the pneecuti, state d th a t originally a summons had been obtained is court against the defendant for making a false Serb a . tion, but in consequence of that summons nut dm been obeyed, a warrant had been granted apinst kin iu the month of May last. To that and the o th er ' , Mint :be rev. defendant had surrendered that day, and he NI.. Baker Green) was instructed on the part of th, prosecutor, not to offer any evidence in sup o f either of the charges. The circumstances were pe ka h„ . There bad been certain representations made bet a accused in reference to property belonging to him in Cheshire, which were supposed to be false, but by a hill being tiled in the Court of Chancery it had been f acto that these representations were is the man true, 144 the civil proceedings had been successful, ft was not thought desirable to proceed criminally with m o m to these charges and therefore he was instructed t o say t h at these proceedings would now be abandoned. The Lord Mayor complained that the warrant had been obtained from him in a manner of which he could n o t approve. Mr. Baker Green said that since the issue of the warrant it bad been ascertained that the commissioner before whom the declaration had been made had been unable to identify the accused as the person who had made it, and beam prosecution would be useless. The Lord Mayor observed that this ought to have ben ascertained before the warrants bad been asked for and obtained. 11STitarner. Sleigh begged to say on behalf of the accused that he would have appeared to the summits bat that be had been struck down with paralysis, and gads! the advice of his medical attendants had gone abroad for the recovery of his health. On its comparative restoratio: he had returned to England and had surrendered himself, and as no evidence had been offered • him, he had t o ask that the accused be now disc harged. The Lord Mayor complained in strong terms of the abuse that had been made of the process of the court, bet said as no evidence was adduced to support the proem. Lion, his only coarse was to discharge the defendant. ,RKETS. LONDON WIDUCLY Rl3.—Jricz T 2. Pr. Stock. lit auciaa—W.L \Madam. Do. bra &Mimi Mauritius bark East India 4 1 Maas Manilla Manna Waal to alluaoovadocaalca 311,044 : 21 16,07 14,3 e ivi,sto 14,906 SHAH 6 1 787,470 69470 444969'n:4 15,00 IKON kik 3.234 j. tit 5,950 118.40 2,976 1,7 7 14,001 j 11,1! 61,001 1.436 19,561 I nu: 35,05 41,19 95,363 , LIN Rest Root s e e . 7 omsksi Do. hogs; Coneit—R. L gnaws' Do Orb. &=i Ceylon Do. ... & begs! Moths Mangos' Other lngle Bragg £ Costa =S e ' 00001 bass Foreign on=' ROY Do. hhds.. RIM, Kid Win toes, 30,108 9;2 :I 4: 1,048 120 8.514 8,700 Is* SUNMAN teas! TALLOW.-3101IDAT ZWINDRI.—the tallow market ku ten steady to-day, and prices are well supported in all pules. From Petersburg business is reported at OM., and the eunics &Wt. Shipped off 2,710 cask& Our rinsing prices are 44a Gd . leas break. 44 ; October to December, eta ed . net cash. South American, Ha Si to 4'4 14 pipes : Atutrallan sheep, 445. 6d. to Os. ad.: bed, 41s. Odee* here at present. Cocoanut oil st , ady. Cochin, au I. ; Ceylon, au. ed. to M.: SPlitey, film, as.. to tea • 0 . 61 '" , and good, 4se. to 44 Inferior and low, 44 to 40a Palm ..11. 40e. flue lawn —(Prong the circular of Messrs. Soak sal Charles.) COITON.—LIVIRPOOL, JON. 24.—Wit have had a 'Boleti , demand to-day, and the market has a declining tendency. w.th Irregular prime. The sales are 10,000 bales, of which 2,0.0 ire for export and apeculation. WOOL AND WODSTECL—BRADVOID, Ire! N.—There is no improvement In the hoot traoe since but week. The large quantities of wool now coming forward at country fairs unsettle the price here, and buyers restrict their par chases to the smallest lots. The wonted yarn department continues quiet. New orders are few end small. The prim of wool being of a downward tendency, epeculative purebes. s are out of the question. :spinner. complain that prices of yarn are now out of proportion to those of wool, sail very unremun. retire. In pieces, the Continental d mane continue, t., kI an overnice character. A few more or.lers have sivi !been p 1.60,1 for the Man Altogether, the tone of the market Is more hope fuL Prices, however, are fully as law as last week. CCITLZ —Lrerarook Jolt 24.—The market to day ma opened without any restelcUons, and cattle. sheep. and lambscae now be moved from Stanley to any part of the kingdom. The supply of cattle was about the same as on last Mondry, of sheep leak and of iambi very much lamer. The demand slew for rattle at last week's prices. dheep sold dealer. Lamle very doll, Mg sold much lower. Beef. Old, to ald. per lb &beep, 6d. to rti. per lb.. lambs, 20s. to toa. each. WALK —LOWDoIt, JONI 24.—Burldle's West Hartley, I7a Ol Holywell Mal., lea 3d.: Eden ]fain, 17a. 9.1 Walls End Ha well, Ow ed.: Will. Rod Heaton, 13a Walls Ead Tansta. 17a 3d.: Willa End Caradoc, Ida. ad.; Walla End Catena, 111,6! Walls End Hartlepool, lila 3d. ; Walla And Haugh Hall, la Walls End Kelloe, 17$. 3d. ; Walla Sad East ilartletawl, lea 61 Will.. End Original Hartlepool, 19a. ed. ; Will. End Tow. t - Ships at market, 48; mold, 44. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mills Pas- Me- Total, Tett RAILWAY& open. newer& ehandla& 197. let Week ending Jute I. 9 L C L Northern of Cans& 97 NA 2,00.1 3.17: LI/ Week ending June & Detroit and . ylltfaukee Weak ending June 7. Great Western of Canada . 349 12.425 1? Week ending June Booth Lateen 330 20,916 6,123 27,197 !AEA ADMIRALTY, JUNE 24. —Arpor NTSIENTS.—Cor mender P. It. Sharpe, to the Waterwitch, commission; Lieutenants A. E. Denny, to the Duncan. and H. Alleyne, to the Revenge, additional. for temporary sera , Master 11. Bugden, to the Viper. Surgeon J. C4l,lwella the Britannia. Assistant Surgeons Dr. T. Fulton. tens St. George ; S. Sweetnam, to the Ganges, for the Liberff.l Yesterday intelligence was received in LiversaA to the effect that the ship Star of the Teign, hid log burnt at sea on the 12th of April, in lot . '2l S., 100. The Star of the Teign left Liverpool on the 14th Febrorf for Guayaquil. The crew was taken off by the tistelba , bound for Callao, but subsequently transferred to Nicholas Promote', and landed at Buenos Ayres ea lilt 6th of May. [Advertiseme,!j—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT A 5O PlLL'.—The family icine chest that Is furnished with Of , powerful remedies needs 'milling more. Indimwtiot, ae. l debility, liver complaint, eruptions, wwes, wounds, ulcers I`I• moms, dc., are Infallibly cured by their use. They peril, the blood sad give tone and vigour to the whale system. Tie , seat when well rubbed into the parts affeetsvi enters the "h just as Nat enters meat and If the pills are taken as animal's. 7 the cure is speedy thorough, and permanent. Thew me .. ments are composed of pure balsams, without the *doom , •I a grain nt mercury or any Injurious substance. They Are Daily mild and gentle In their action, and are as safe iu 0 , 1 are efficacious. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BROOK?—June 21, at Wed-hill, Sydetibani, the wife of 6 W Brooke, Req., of a eon. CURTIS. —Jane 21, at Staines, the wife of A. Curtis, "f son. Ka K.-4 . 004..21. at Brockley.villas. Upper Lewitharneo:ol, e ii.11470f a ono • 11101 , PISKY.—June 21, at Brunswick-gardens, Kensington, the +He of O. W. Unnasay, Ksq., of • ann. RA pI.EY . 7. Junis 21, at Vireproothouve, Putney-beath, the snit of Y. Hadley, P.m of a son WHITE. - June 21. at Itoetyo-road, Brixton. the wife of It • White, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ETANES—ANSTRCTIIKR.—June 10. at St. Nara, thoine . square. by the Lord We of Bangor, tlaarlee Hugh, Captain H. Bement, It. N., to Man. daughter of the late sal A. Anstruther, Bert., of Baleaskie. Fife. N.B. CHAPLI N—T IM MS—June 53, at the 4114 Church, 'Perfekt obese by the Rev. G. 0. P. Glossop, J. C. Chaplin, lhq.. of crq Inn. to Ann. daughter of W. H. Timms, Poi , of Notting WELLS PARHAM.. June 20, at Sutton Veny, Wilts, hy the Rev. Rev. F. Parham, William, ton of W. Wells, of Kensington If !Ray, daughter of W. Parham, of Sutton Veer. DEATHS. BLAGRAV6.—Jane 21, Colonel Ithigrave, of ralcot-park. Bet' aged NYVEILIDOL—June ti, at The Well, Yiln►thort, Kinrds.43 ,7 N. 8., T. T. Beveridge, aged 27. FlglayrdiON. —June 23, at Blouridield.villaa, hiehmond, .Ut J. W. Perms n. Yxj HILLS. : June 21, the wife of W. C. MID, M I)., Thorpe ‘9l4' wear Norwich. , . INCR.—June 11, J. Dice, gap , M. D , Chester square, S w WHlThltgAD.—June El. at Southill-sark, liedto‘tishiru, b • " Whitbread, gp., aged 71 Prned sad Pslambed by WILLIAM KMe tlAtz., at N. I I Lombardatteek Me ow of Imam, PHI t efOrs. Tniv.%tryl••••••4, la Ye Mme of Wli4•4 EL - Arin 11,„ 11111. DOCK Import& 6,207 2,407 1,037 1,34 t led V 4/ 444 2,873 4,181 67U 13,W5 1,i79 LOOS 3,15 d 3,471 ',MO 9.428 .767 1,. 56 531 788 17 115 LIM 2,6103 6io 1,061 2,026 - 1,005 N 18 91 92 N N 108 108 08 96 105 19T 1040 10..60 107 IN Hsi lug i 8' 18 19 .1 litl, $6 $7 I} if 8_ 8. 11 Ird. u 18 { 8 10 86 70 100 166 a 66 70 25 67 14 16 1/0 130 as 11 11 .... Zd rel. Mite& l it 1.14.4 at E. 6.6 &ILO 111.7.41 a r t 111 111.1 Pi I Cl. prises. I t 1!"'' I T li t ' I 1 Pal l I si 1 30 2 a 1 1 11461 14..1 .11 n' 01 Im. 1 0 411aliPm 9. die le id 64 es - ii I dial 13 ii 48 53 57_ 83. 8 4118 2 pm 4 5 18 21idb $6 66 ad I 1 as , 1416 pox 11L piu 111 1! 41, 1} 1}41 ,, 2} 114 I 641• 151 16} 1$ 16 di, 6 6 di, 1 0441 par 'MU 6 6 44 7 1 4 7 4 6441 6 64 26 28 100 106 106 108 6 641. 641 6 1 6 1 4 ' 4 341 14 13 61 4 1 3141 138 '42 n 3 pm I 1 6 641 9 741 Idts par 1 19. dl If a to 15 !fl II 10 o.m• I 1t d • 2.41 1 I 41] • 0 100 61 6 11 all 4 set 81 81gm 31 31ou 4 3 dt .4_ le di • - I 17] ti ladle idki 46 36 i 6. 11 a di 7 Bdi 4046 16 16 14 16 00 10 84. Id 61 id a Fite pas la Id 6 7 ti ei 37 40 48 48 40 48 IS 16 ea 7 1 10 21 ll{ Yid 94 16 In 137 7 ddb $4 1 1 41 ' 176 88 65 . 740. 1 lidb 114 4 pa 1 1 * , ,fpli It{ 1 11 44113 li pen m XPUb. 1 1 100 101 08 100 98 100 84 118 86 87 103 106 106 107 106 107 107 109 II 94 101 103 107 100 let WO 104 160 106 148 106 197 IN 111 99 101 N 101 "ie - ii3 96 97 96 97 Si - 93 91r ii i 416 43 5 le 1 8 - ti --, i e IT . it _29 SI 14 - 0 446 221 ! „ _4_ 6_ Sala.. 1 '4 4 sari 1 I I It - I a 6 612-16 at ▪ II dl., • Sell it 4;11 It 21 20 di si 23 20 rli• idis Dal 34 It 50 66 151 e W 6 le 1 11 9 TO{ 711 1.1 9 9 9 , per et. sd IN 1 rri - 90 _ dis _Ms _4ll , , 106. 1 ~ ,