The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-30 00:00:00

SHARE LISTS.- TAILS DAY.) oRIDIWARILIMARIP N D MOCKS._ 191. KA " A " I UW1,14 1.1.1.. c. I dries co-dal )edentrty. to Iµm. 1 100 Defrd spa Nista ! .82 7.7.7.1:: . lOd Ili? IN Ca=Wan ... 4 4 1* and 11•162175a0i 416 01 100 Dluoloo, PerthotAbdJ • 70 72 all I.M Lomita lierip Cert. 10 Do 100 Moscow and& Watent 105 107 100 ,Oroat Motors Onl. St., 1:71 aOl 100 Do. IL And. Stk.. N 0.2 4 0 100 Groot Northof Scotland 100 lOtrat Northern lll 11:4 100 D0..11 Aroc.nodlr. on-, 114 110 100 ,Do.DI Ullp.c.lrpaldß 100 Do. Ord. Dot Div. Stock, 100 ;at south West (boo 611 31 110 'Ores& ING•tero 4Ol 41 1001 Do.StourValOorStk WO I . Do. 14,..a1t Malay — 100 1 Do. NV 1111d.—Oxford, 24 17 100 , Do. Da Newport 2ti 100 Lancashire Ya., 1 . 225 122: 100 I Loa ,Brightn,&S.Coast !AI 10 100 •Loadon,ChathamotDov 15! I 0 100' Do. 31 et. Exton. A6p.e., 12 100 London & NorQ Westn 114 114: 100 I LondondSouthWeetern 7v 70 100 Man. Slief.slLlncolnah' 46 47 100 Milropolitsti..—.. —..; 116 117 , 100 Do. Satrusioli.4llvi. I dead 6p. et. 1870 103 106 all Ilierzopolltan Dlatriel—l 10 I Do. do. do. all Do. 481. John's-wood 100 Midland noe 111 all I Do. t 9 Shares 100 Do. Btrm. & Derby 9O 82 100 North Willa 100 Do. &Da ,Perth,Dand — 100 N. rsetero—Dereick 101 102 164 Do. O. N. IL Pura 100 1 Ds. Lead,...... 41 100 Do. York 92 93 100 Do. Carlisle — all De. Stook.4lDerling ll3 94 ' 20 . Do. do., 180041 8 9 100 North Loudon lll 114 5 Do. do., 1300 t a 100 NorthStaffordahlrs es 70 100 N. &S. Western Juan 133 116 100 Soottlah Central 100 Shropshire Union 100 South Devon ' 44 44 100 South Eastern all Shawls, Woldnghanketc 85 95 100 Tad Vale '_D°• . ___ ' 24 si W ford a guks v - IWatertoo Widesisal BRITTBII POSSI9BIONR. RULWAYS. I llosingpriess. I nogs. Atlantic & St. Lammas liiir &C. La. op.o. Do. l Sharon : Buffalo .tLoko Roma ec - 68 10 £u2 144 /so 4 6 tl Do. Preference— 11ed.,Breatolgiodeglohl per e5aL187244 AL td. Lateen p. mg. !Cape T. & Dock 6p. e. R. Demerarg,Tp. g 'Let 13eogal ' Do. do. 6 do. 66 70 10 5 10 SO ad 0 1 I lul 1051 Indian RC I do Do. L shares Think of 1071 1081 I,:paa 17i t? 18 1 65 la id! Do. litdp.llß.Op.ct Do. idiot Boo& Do. do. &Arced Do. and pref. floods. Da. do. deterred Do. Erd prat Stock..l Do. do. deterred l Do. 4th pref. Stock.. Do. _ do. deterred , 43 ZI3 zdi 39 id; to v tei I~l~n Pwinol~; 107} 147/1, Da 6-00. 6 per oval. Do. Now d 0..... Do. Now .... ks.a Ludla7g. 6p. ... Do. Of per cont. Do _ _ 1 liral 1 98 1114 'oCiiattak caWkai! ' Da dapay.lB7Bl Do. do. do. 1677.8., ch , Waited), Madras guar. p. cent I Do. do. al Da do. y d 0... Do. /11th KlBllllO/0111 Men). and Hobson's Day Do. 6 p. at, pay. MO, Do. 6p et , pay. 1896, N.1.0119an.03p 15tp.13.1 lalnds. goo 6Lar cent. DDo. o. do. do. Do. Paajaab do. Do. Indus St Mot do.. 9' 4 Pi if D 1 ; IWs 101 102 II 113 80 88 66 b 8 98 It 9 92 64 62 86 99 100 99 100 i Obi 99 100 JOINT STOOL MAIL BANKS.I)MICL =Sank (Lim. A 1 Alliance Limited Apes Austrian ' Ands EOrlitistr u k i: I t= na( , ! Bankodllritialleohuablal Bask of Egypt Beak of Otago (Ilogtad))i Beata Victoria, AnWsl Haag of New Zealand British& Calffurntaa(.l.) &Wok N. Amato' C. Bk. lndls, Ans. Mita Km of ladia.lllo City Colonial Comolasted Beak a.) Do. do. Kew Deihl cad Leaden (L.) But London (Lindard) Rut lexchampalia.) English cad American. Rog. Dinka. deJartelroL &mama et Mud. amid Zordish 'Marra& (L.) Laperial Bask Minns& Imperial Woman balm __ Do. Now ... ; . 1 . 1 1 load Mort. Bk. India(l Do. Sp. o. rob.. inea, so Loa.BILoOloxt000tio.(1.;: Loodos_ond Dradliaa.. I - " Do N.w London& ItiverPtate(L), Do. New, la. at lepaa Do. do. do Lou Ch. !lank of ,London and Count) ! Do. do. New London Joint sock London t dentkAhiamil Lon. & A Woken (Um.; , London ItVeseautda(L.p London•Wentatinstar Merc Do hant Hank (lAna) . New Mercanttle&Parhan(L): Metropolitan (Waited)! Midland Bank (Lbs.) Natkinal of A National of Livorpool 1 N. Pro. of Unload 1 Do. tid s ad Notional Bank Now Booth North Western Oriental Bank Corporal Prorin.Baal=i(L) - 6.7' South Australis Stand. led B. & Akio& Do. do. us. at 6p Crake of Matron& Dales at Inland (La), Dal= ol Loaded 8284 4646 jdii ;pm 40 42 28 7 6 010 82 86 I 2697 19 11 6 4 46 68 10 8 40 42 FOREIGN LAURA' RAILWAY& W - • a a a 1 9 1 __ As am =a tatiadars BoWas L.l KAYMO 5..11- 7 P act Omani Argentin* tFatensloa gr ab = i tch 14.k.(14 Unarm of Prance =l*Central (L) Irtoroboung Imperial Maxlean L) ILan 4 ) I Num.& I.be ' Not= of Franc . o gc" N. Do. DeferreßA& IL Ayres g o d Norwegian Trunk Prof Manua (Smyrna AIWA Me I.arfs,Lyonnand di/ [Park and Orleans Royal Sardinian VI Swedish T pee cent ,Sashre Ileum , I 18an enstlo,L) g. 7 per et. 'Utast& Lout Vsustlan South East of Portugal Southern of Prance !Turin and Rayons 'Wirt randers Do. per cant Prop Welt &N. W. o ktanoe , 0.Nt15.40.c. Jan.diJ y,lOO 110,000 IL G.Wsta.—W. p. Jan. & July 100 615,100 1 SR Lame.itYk.4p.c..loB.&Jly 100 UO,OOO SR Lasßrlgh.49.e.JsßAlly 100 11111111 S 81. LetN.W.Sp.c..Tan.& July 100 MUSD BR Do. Sips's. Jaa.& July 100 116,760 BR L&S.W.sp.c. Jun.& July 100 , Bt. Midisod,sp.e..laii.tkluly 100 K. British, Z. P. & D. 8., 6 p. at., lob. & Aug... 100 BR N.Mgrii..4p.e.Jau.&July 100 ,BR 111001.14.1.,49.0.Ap.40Jet.'100 e U t 9 2 12 14 II 11 II Oa 4411 = PI t4I 90 272 25 11 Ms 9 91 _4_ li lit 1e TA 45 ST 1 1 31 34 $ 6 32 St 10 t I 7 15 164 16 151 1 dia 10 22 4 0 I 0 DgBIENTI7III STOCKS. IL I S. ikonei - M. SIVOILS. I 14 I ■—spa~t.aY---160 SUai r Ifs. I OIL - 3.5,0001 - 2 — (AlamMos Limited) all 100,000 1 Anglo-BranOold(Unl4 l 20,000 10 Audrallan 15, . 10 Cape Copper CLimitedli 7 25, 2 CspalaSilver (limited 326.1 30,001 CliontalmattS.Min., ' 31 10,000 10 Captain) (Limited) 100,000 1 Dos Pedro, N. Del Rey, 14a. 26,000 Ran Del Rey (Llmited) , 21- 46,000. 2 , Fortune (Lim ited) 60001. 2 Prontloo&Boll 80,000 20 General ii 136,000 11 Kapunda (Limited) 'o3a 11,000 3 1 1.1narte ',Limited) 7,927 6 Luoltanlac 50000 4 Paauloillo Copper (L.) 30,000 6 Teetsrena Oold (Lim). 10,0001 20 !PantelbandSilmeLead 100.000 6 'Port Phillip 12.000 60 Roysl Cobre 120.000 1 Scottish Anelf.a . l7(t er M.l 11,000 20 St. John del Rey (Lm. a 3, 30 United Mexican (Us. 80, 2 Val AnUgorla cold (1.) 1 60, 1 , VallansamaGold(Unil 10,0001 10 Vancouver Coal (Lim 000 10 Val Samara 'Limited 10,0001 6 Mabee Gold(Lalted 80, 1 Worthi p ngl i LiZte a t. 15, 1 Yorke ADM ' ' • W' :11 No. lea dans ?La; • 1 3-111 i ] 00,0001 110,000 £030,000 50:2.04 120.000, 1.0,000, 20.000 10.000 12,500 26,100 01,000 Loglo-AmericanTeL(L) Anko-lieziola KW Missal!! Telegraph ... .1 001IPAIIIII. Do. 8 per ciTrit. - Australian , Amtrallan M. L BonMaslam t r raterwarks (L. Do. New Bolckow Vanghaa (L Bombay Or (Waled Do New British America& B. &I. Mag. TaL (L.) 1 MIMI Shipowners anada Company anLoan& Inv(L Ceylon Company 1 Ditto • slums ChinaSt.Bhlp&LCcelL 1 sty Discount, Usage& tofLon ty of Milan dotals l Do. City of Moscow Gen (L a ty Oakes (Lim.) ••loalal (Limited) Do. • - Unlce(Gem; • of AfrisaaMer.(l' I Continental UnOss (I, • Oop.ll.llaa.,Pretif p.c. a C. Tow. of England (L.; Do.of Mauritius (L) II • . Preference V el De i l& g ct. Perp tia t ) ten fastens Assam Tea (1 II ,LbsdiaLand,C.& 1 , 1n,L It re. India Irrlg. & anal le Ebbw Vale .... 2 .Tc P tl. i irt nL ; (00 Do. New .&Aus.Copper (Unt sad Foreignseedy 7 .& ScottlahMarim( 8 Pore-M (Warehouse 12 Illellhara (Limited) . . 113 Credit& Dia.(l ) Ti gleans Navigatlo lt Home &Colonial As.(L Bong& & ChM* Os • all Hudson's Im. landoo. 1 11) Indian Carrying (Um li InternatiMnan.floc.(L Internatinnd CredinL Italian Land. Italian Emig. (Can. Cay. all Do. 6p. c. Bds. r. 181' , all d flectuitleMUm.) 6 Load. African 16 Lon. & Calealo T a r .V.l. .CountyLand&B.l . l. d. DlstrictTeleg( all Load. Man. Ass°. (L 26 Load. 0. Omnibus C.(L. all Lond.&olasg. Enr.Co.( I 26 I Gad. Madras Winn & Canal, Op. ct.a.hylndlanOor. all Marina Investment (L Mauritius !AWL &a. (L II edit. Exton. Tel. (1.) all Merchant Shipping (L 15 !lineal! F.Ld.&DoeML 100 MillwallfronWoets 7l a" a an ill an an Aar, i. , 10,000 26 10,000 , 16 16,000' 10 10,000! 10 1187,170 St. 66.000, so 60,000 25 10,000 50 30,000 6 3),000 40,000 10 16,000 10 10,000' 6 42,600 10 10,214 5 4800,000 81. 10,000 81) 10,000 SO 10,000' 10 10,000 Natal Land &Col.C. (L Natlaud Dia. Cora. (L Do. New, trued 6 p. National Prov. Marine( Nationalateasa Nay.(L NerbaddaCoaLttrool L NewConsolidat. Dia. (L New Quebrada. Molted N. Zeshuid L&M.Ag.i L N.Zealand T.& Loan (L Northern Asian Tea(L Do. B N.Bria.Anatralaahui (L I N.Bilt.&Merean. ln.(L Ocean Marine (Inman. Oriental ',modal( Lira. Oriental Gas ( Lhalted) Do. New Orient. Intend gteam(l 'Otago & athland Invest h Memos' Osa (Malted Panama E. M. &am( L Do. do. Land& Min. (L I gwohisnlar & o.94ram I Do. do. New Ithymney Iron Ito. New 1400 lit Itio./.Ciltylaprov.(l..) :111 - 104000 11) Pio Janeiro Gas all 16,000 1 100 ',lto* Managua ( LlOO,OOO Al ,Scot Austra lavest(L lOt 10,000 10 Clovis ( 10,000 00 AWoe-Masa. frican If. & la. (L L ) • 10 I KIN WouthAastralian Lost all MIMIC el 01abraartimoillograph lOO ! 1 Do Scrip 6ll .I%l.omastrito.nllata(L all WAN .101 I Do. 100,00: inamsad Mersey la. L' 7,500 , 110 !Trinidad Petroleums (1.2 17,6001 10 ITrasittAgincyot Mesa 1 10,0001 1111 (T. & L. Co. ot O. OlarMa I 100,000 0 .1711. Warns of Liver. (L , I 10,000 II United DiocoanWoip(L) 00.040 I I jUniss.l K. *Ulm. 0041, all 10,0001 I Do. 10 per cent. prat all 00,000 1 1110 I Univers. ilarta•lnnik ) 11 10,000 IS !Via Diorama's Land 100001;10 1 1,11noropot Zappt(l(or.3 all 10,000 00 Warrant Masao, (Lna 11 10 Mai Wathidialltradiall(l 1 -7 1 — Marl 11 VMs 1 MI 10 12 d i • 6 SO ft 9 11 it 4db 32 34 4 1 Sidb M 8 9 sim • lidk (.0 62 164 164 id . 29 41 12 13 36 37 I 10 l i t . 6 3 Ala 2 IWs Ide 111 10 8&a 1 2 1 1 22 24 3 4 21 11412 116 P ll 10 dla 19 17 dlip Se *II i 3 6pm 1 1:1 par 1 21 23 66 6$ 4/1 44 11j 121 2 16h 11 666 99 94 16 16 11 96h 9 7de 7 8 is 4 , 11.1 I II pa , I dial _ 9... E 516 eic lei g 100 2 !1110 p 113 12 40 2 :. 122 I 6761 16 1141 14 75 4.4 a 116§ 1G 'lnol ie di, We 108 71 81 14:114 n - 1071 211 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1867. i;:. woe. I wile.. 94 96 93 95 93 96 84 06 83 85 lel 106 IN 166 192 104 104 Igs 10 92 102 104 107 109 105 107 103 106 164 106 105 107 104 106 96 97 91 97 144 N 87 88 961 On 102 . 103 __. 104 iiii 99* 102 102 94 96 91 92 104 106 106 106 104 106 6 7 i 0 370 390 18 2U 5_ 0_ 81 41 96 2 3 171 1 17 111 83 . 15 Ur 1021 91/1 104 T1 i — Si - Si 7 9 ti Idis 99 _ 2} 3 i} 4 37 29 ISO 300 16 i- 18ii 1i 12 32 132 7 9 71 73 130 140 224 672 2/ 28 12 14 90 100 10 12 1. 1 1 14 in 60 66 go 95 14 1 ii i 9 Wei v 6 a aill 14 11 — 1 4 1 lepra 1 4 6 1 IS IS SS SO OD 71 i Ob RI Ofdle 6. lit Odl. II I If lic II Se c ... cib 16 16 16 16 db 7 sdb Pa 6 4 d 1• 8 13 7 6 1 141 • 3 die 84 16 100 104 106 108 II 6 di, T 6 di, 8 746 3 2 dl.l I' 4 14a. 4,11 133 11,7_ - i - y7 • 4 01. 1 10 Bdi 2 Idl. Dar 18 0, — AI • Wl* SS LS Sidl. 8 10 181 Ilt i 'Mt ?2-5,1 4 0 SS AS • Sdi ✓ 6 di. , 6 8 41 I} ofdl 1 1e 24 22 dl 2 1 Si ft 10_41, II lidb st s ve I Jew 1 otais } fidts gm, 111 2 1 I 63 70 Of I.!! S 2 2 911 SI ad ... dla 11} 6 dim 151 ( 4 4 61 2 3.16 dls zd art i IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MoNnsr, APRIL 29. IN the Roust of COMMUNK yesterday, Lord STANLICY, in reply to a question from Mr. Hors man, stated that he had reason to believe that the propositions for a conference in London on the subject of Luxemburg would be accepted both by France and Prussia, and that the question was in a fair way of being speedily and amicably arranged. He contradicted the rumour that her Majesty's government had expressed an opinion on the sub ject, but they had expressed a strong opinion that the matter should be settled peaceably, and had stated that if war were resorted to, the position of England would be one of strict impartiality. Mr. LAINO gave notice of his intention in com mittee on the Representation of the People Bill to move that no borough containing loss than ten thousand population at the last census shall return more than one member, but that instead there should be given a third member to boroughs other than metropolitan which have a population of over 150,000 ; also that a second member be given to boroughs whose population exceeds 50,000. The adjourned debate on the second reading of the Tenants' Improvement (Ireland) Bill was re sumed by Mr. GRZOORY, who said there were three cardinal defects in the bill—first, that it is not applicable ' to a large proportion of the agricultural classes in ' Ireland ; second, that it completely ignores and passes by the great cause of discontent in Ireland, namely, instability of tenure ; and third, that it needlessly interferes with the rights of prop erty. No bill could possibly e ff ect a settlement o f this question that did not provide for the stability of tenure. He moved as an amendment, "'What without prejudging the second reading of this bill, this house is of opinion that no enactment for the settlement of the landlord and tenant question in Ireland can be deemed satisfactory which does not provide for the encouragement of leases in that country." Mr. BRYAN seconded the amendment. He warned the house that this measure would not settle the question. Land let on lease in Ireland fetched more rent than other land. Why, then, was not more land let on lease? Because the tenants would then be independent of the landlord, and could no longer be driven to the poll by the agent. If this bill passed they would stop leasing altogether. The bill was rather a feeble bid for popularity. It was a bill which at first sight appeared as if it could do no harm, but which would in practice be mis chievous. Mr. SANDFORD believed that the best panacea for Ireland would be to let her alone. If they could close the notice book against legislation on the subject for ten years, and teach the Irish tenants to rely on their own sagacity and industry, they would, at the expiration of that period, find a great improvement in the condition of the agricultural classes of Ireland. He looked with suspicion on such a bill from the present government, who had opposed other bills of a similar character. It was a reactionary bill, opposed to every principle of political economy. Captain Warm believed there would be agitation on this question so long as half measures were offered to the people. In some isolated cases the bill might be useful, but in the aggregate the tenants would not be willing to avail themselves of it. Mr. M`Kswx.i supported the bill. He admitted it would not settle the question, but it was an im portant step in that direction. Mr. BAuWaLL and Mr. SYNAN opposed the bill. Mr. P. URQIIHART thought this, like the reform question, should be dealt with without reference to party. The bill fell far short of what was required, but it was unwise to reject it because it did not contain everything that was desired. Mr. P. DAWSON did not think the agitation in Ireland would be allayed by this or any other measure, for there were those in that country who would never be content with anything short of confiscation. He thought the system of tenant right in Ulster beneficial, and approved of the system of 19 years' leases in Scotland. The O'Dosoontrs said the bill was founded on the assumption that the tenants in Ireland have not, and ought not to have, any interest in the land. The foundation of all the evils of Ireland was the tenancy at will system. To ensure the prosperity of Ireland they must give security of tenure. He should vote for the amendment. Mr. Pim did not think the bill would meet the difficulty ; but in itself it was a good measure. He suggested that this and the Land Improvement and Leasing Bill should be referred to a select committee. Sir F. HEYOATE looked upon the bill as involv ing principles destructive of property. The rela tions of landlord and tenant ought to be left to the parties making the contract. At the same time he would give the landlord no special privilege, but he should have the same remedy as other credi tors. He hoped the bill would be withdrawn. The discussion was continued by Mr. Mansell, Lord C. Hamilton, the O'Conor Don. Mr. Read, and Mr. Kennedy. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND defended the bill. It was not offered as a panacea, but as a moderate and practical measure. It was opposed because it would take away the cry which had been made so much of in Ireland by agitators of com pensation to tenants. The bill was to enable go vernment to advance money on easy terms to tenants, repayable by instalments extending over 35 years, the tenant, if he were evicted, retaining a charge on the land for his improvements. At the same time the rights of the landlord were pre served. The amendment, he submitted, was not germane to the bill. Mr. Su ttivaii remarked that if the bill were not intended to settle the question, the government were dealing with the question in an illusory manner. The amendment, he submitted, was ger mane to the bill, because the questions of compen sation to the tenant and security of tenure were inseparably connected. Mr. GitsvEs moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. C. FORTFACCE opposed the adjournment. Lord Nun was willing to go to a division. He did not think the amendment was intended to defeat the bill, and he thought the question of compen sation and leasing ought to be dealt with sepa rately ; but if the house should think otherwise, he should not on that account drop the bill. After some discussion the motion for adjourn ment was withdrawn, and Mr. SANDFORD moved a further amendment, that no property shall be charged with the repayment of loans advanced for the purpose of making im provements except such improvements be made with the cement of the landlord. The house divided on Mr. Gregory's amendment, which was negatived by 108 to 104. On Mr. Sandford's amendment being put, Lord News opposed it. By the bill the consent of the landlord was required for everything that was done on the land, and no injury could by possibility arise to the landlord from the other im provements. Mr. C. FORTZBCVZ also opposed the amendment. He complained of the way in which the government had manipulated the division. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the right hon. gentleman had given the government credit for dexterity it did not possess. The dia cussion had turned, not on the bill, but on Mr. Gregory's amendment, and therefore he thought the debate ought to be adjourned. Mr. FrrzwiLuaair DICK moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. O'REILLY and other members opposed the adjournment, but on a division the adjourzunent was carried by 115 to 97. The Vice-President of the Board of Trade Bill passed through committee. The Customs and Inland Revenue Bill, the Local Government Supplemental Bill, and the Land Drainage Supplemental Bill were respectively read a second time. Mr. MoNsatt obtained leave to bring in a bill to amend the Tramways (Ireland) Act, 1860, and the Tramways (Ireland) Amendment Act, 1861. The house adjourned at twenty minutes past one. *parting intelligence. TATTERSALLS.—MONDAY. The opening of the subscription room, on Saturday, coupled with the general exodus of members for Chaster, caused the at tendance to be very thin to-day, and as a consequence compere tively little business was transacted. For the Chester Clip, Lec turer remained at the head of the quotations, and the odds of 4 to 1 were pretty readily taken, but the Investments were limited. Miss Havelock, llama, and Archimedes were each offered to be laid against at 8 to 1, and 100 to 7 was the taking price of Bees wing and Lucifer. In the coos se of the afternoon, the probabili ties of Lecturer and Rama running were mooted, and 3 to 1 was laid on each for that contingency. Speculation on the De was limited. The Sake was backed fer t3OO at 31 to I.ral Marksmen and Grand Cross were each supported to a moderate extent at 20 to 1. Quotations as fellow : CHESTER CUP, 4 to I ItiPt Marquis of Hastings' Lecturer, 4 yrs, gat Mb (t)_ 13 to 1 Mr. Weeke's bliss Havelock, 4 yrs, Oat 101 h (off) 8 to 1 Lord Stanford's Archimedes, 5 yrs, lot Mb off; Bto I Lord Westmorland's Rama, 4 yrs. Bst 211. Ar 100 to 7 Lord St. Vincent's Lucifer, 4 yrs, 7st 4lb (t and off) 100 to 7 Mr. A. Heathooto's Beeswing,4 yrs, 7st and off) 20 to 1 Lord Stanford's Leap Year, 3 yrs, Sat 71b 1000 to 15 Mr. J. Barber's The Clown, 0 yrs, list 101 h (1) 3 to I that Lecturer runs (t) 3 to 1 that llama runs (t) DERBY. 3to I agst Duke of Beaufort's Vauban (off, t7to 2) 7 to 2 Mr. Pryor's The Bake :t W g 500) 20 to 1 Mr. Merrys Marksman ,t) 93 to I Lord Exeter's Grand Cross (t) 1000 to 40 —81 r Hawley's The Palmer ,off BETTING IN LONDON.—Mommy. The attendance at the clubs wu large, and a fair amount of }undoes& was transacted. ler the Chester Cup, Lecturer conti nued at 4 to 1. but was not backed for any great iunosint of money. Miss Havelock was in extraordinary fume, as little as 7 to 1 being at one time accepted, but towards the dose a point more was laid and offered. The demand for Archimedes was also noticeable, and 10 to 1 was readily accepted tram Oral to last. Rama had many friends, his closing quotation Wing 11 to 1, while Deeswlng advanced with rapid strides and found sup porters at the With at la to 1. There were irimerous inquiries after The Rescue, and the odds of 10.1 to 4 were taken readily. No other noteworthy feature presented itself. The prices at the clue were: CHESTER MP. 4to 1 mast lecturer ft& o) 100 to 3 agst Imam toff) Bto 1 Miss Havelock 100 to 3 Tormenter (off) (t and off) 100 (0 3 Wbirllg(o sib tf) - 10 to 1 Archimedes (t) 60 to 1 Harry 11 to 1 Hama ,t d olf) iced (off, after 100 to 7 Lucifer (of, t 1000 ta3o had 100 to 6) been taken, 16 to 1 Beaming it) SO to 1 Acts& lottl 4 1 25 to 1 —TM Seems dt) MI to 1 Th e (lone ,off; 25 to 1 141111 Year (1 NO to 7} - Attack colt ( t) Ma alf) 1000 to 16 Helen ;off) 100 to 3 Mo (td 0) 100 to 1 Btokeley 'of7 100 to 3 (MI 100 to 1 Newland (tdco) Wto 1 Mr. Wayleys (t) I to 4 sea I.effer 1,2, 3 (oft) 4 to 1 Beaming, I, 2, 3 (t) 6 to 1 The Koscua, 1,2, 3 itl 6 to 4 on Lecturer running (off) arrnrra, AT RANI 100 to so ant Lettuttt7o7 .- 8 to 1 Archkeedes4f) 10 to 1 M Havelock (oll) 100 to 8 Ludfer (t) 100 to 7 Rama (t off 100 to 6 Roselle '3 doff; 20 to 1 Beerirlog (t f) 25 to 1 Weather Btar (t and off) )11BSTER.—MoNDAY. B CUP. 30 to 1 apt Mdlle. Cleo patra (t) 100 to 3 Harry brans. ford (t , leo to 3 Itoulsey 100 to 3 Tormentor 3 100 to S Endsleigh (t & 011 ) 100 to 2 leap Year 'off 1000 to 16 WhirUgig (off 1000 to 6 Homers ;off, 211 e. Cleopatra coupled J, tBY. 7 to 2 agst The Rake ,off, t 4 to 1; 7 to 1 apt Lucifer and II DE 7 W 2 apt Vauban Pt w) CHESTER MEETING. ARlLlVlLS.—Lightfoot, SUrrnish, &cawing, Columbine, Die- Fan, Helen, Contract, Bedford, Leases, Lady Glencora, M Mta nd ilavelock, Mdlle Cleopatre, Tormentor, Annie Laurie colt, Volunteer, Archimedes, Arundel, 'Melamine Helvellyn. Italia, Amanda colt, The Peer, Leap Year, Honesty, lionestieh, Weather Star, Sylph, Holstein, Harrogate, Mendicant, Prelate, Tynedale, Wave, Gundrede, Arkansas, Crown Prince, Young Melbourne colt, Lucifer, Harlequin, Queen of Trumps, Orne, Archerees Lady Highthorn, Fugleman, Belle Sauvage, Prenes Garde, Conun drum, Lucas ,d yre, Sycee, Volhynla, Regalia , Rebbuck, New land, Strathconsn, Harry Brallsford, Paleface, Medici filly, Miss Williams, Newminstar Ally, Lecturer, lloolerat, The Rescue, Traviata, Pantaloon, Black Prince, Gentian, Deceiver, Cavadog, Steamboat, Pleasure Boat, Uncas A yrs', and Lady Barbara. SCRATCHINOB.—AII the Duke of Beaufort's horses for their Chester engagements, Rescue, fby Wild Day:ell—Rupee, Bed M en um, Wild Wind. Allevley, Van Amburgb. Ink, I :ratton, dicant, Blink. bonne, Iby Dundee—Blanebe ul Iliadlebie, Premier, Lady Au brey, Captain Ridd, Adam Bede, Dick Turplo, Saucy Boy wrung nom. Lady Craven (dead). Tiro-rliait-ows Pl4lllOl SOO mom ; colts, ist 10Ih Mlles and geldings, Mt 61b; winners of any Asks or piste :handicaps excepted', Mb extra. Ave (SS subs • —Traviata, Beau desert, Cuckoo, lady Barbara, FLdeman c by hunnanby— Amelia, Sir Memel* Chimney Pot, Privilege, Melia, LoilyP.P, Marlyon, Ligurian, Albion, Clare de Clare, Cheerwell, Di Vernon, Roeedew, Affection. Timaru t by Newinitister—English Rom, c by St. Alhan's—Villaret, Clime, Harmony, Lady I lighthorn, Glen Mornston, Tom Vernon, New Broom, Dulcet, Paradise, Vortigern ,h-b„ Ps : genial, Clara, Calton, and Merry Andrew. Tn. M awls or Werrunteraa's Pun of 6 son. each, with 100 added horses beaten for the Trades' Plate and not placed second or third, allowed 61b liftmen of a handicap after April 18, at 11 a.m., 10lb extra. Grosvenor Chun about one mlle and a quarter. (28 subs.) Age et lb Am et lb Lecturer 4 IS 12 Arundel Moulaey2 5 12 Archimedes 10 1 11,1 4 °P.. Bradanuinte 141414t0e 4 Coanixtrust Wave 4 Prate 4 Rack Primal* Volt,- geur 4 Foresight Frost Longboat Leases 3 6 AdMira! 3 Prelate 11 Ladylike 9 10 Mize Callkorpe 3 10 Tyndale 3 Maim of York 8 Diamond 7 Bedford 7 Alicia 6 Delilah 4 Tug Witres Cur (Handicap' of 5 sore. each, 2 ft, with 120 added; winners of any handicap after April 18, at eleven a m. 7lb extra, gentlemen riders; minimum weight lOst. One mile and a half. (IT subs ) Age 4 lb Age st lb Lion 6 12 1 lively Arkansas Skirmish 5 12 Clatlord Belmont 4 12 hitch Buckfoot Steamboat 4 11 c by Magerws Bertie Helen Dubiety Has MIJISTVB PLATII of 100 guineas ; twice round. Rather over two miles. _ _ _ niers of 5 soya each, S ft, with 50 added ; winners of a handicap this day, 101 b extra: five subscriber!, or no race. Once round and a distance (about 1 mile 1 Inflow. Tim ALL-AGED SELLING BTAILIS of Ssovs. each, with 90 added; weight fur age. Half a mile, qoa,bNIAI. GOVERNMENT SECITIIMIM. a ...MI. 810,0061188111•0130146.6664:601172 /08.0801 D.,. 1686 Can. tin, 6 p. 608774/ Do. eperakinkitAng. Do. Opersklllar.ansp. 009 D 0.6 per ci.Jan.RJuly 670. 1 . 1 00 Do. 6 pnr ct. L. Stook i 100.000 Canto/ do.lBoo-1900 I Dn. do. 1860-90 1;7 9084.0091 Do &p.c. Ap.&Oet.l9ool 180,009 Coyiou.Nov. D 69, 6p. 160,0001 Do. 1878, do.. ' 1000,000 Do. 1872 d 0... tokooo Itoartthui 0 Par 69 .. 1373 100.0001 Do. 1878 !mu. Do. 130 800.. DO. 1866 166,600 ltatolOov.Bp o.Ap.doc. 166,000 New Bruna.Gov.ipprot. 1.185M4 Now South Wade Go?., p.005t.,1871 to 1876 0.671.800 Do. 6p. 0.1808 to 1899 1350,000 D0.5p.c.r,1967 to 1875 130,; Now Zooload 6 per Nat 1,006, Do. 6por amt. 600,000 Do. 6 per cunt. 1891 360,000 Dodo 1891.ItuosaDoe 260.009 Non Scotto Op. 49.1876 I.B66.9ooiQuwituland Goo. Op, CO. tii.Atillt.UOV. 6 p. 0..67-77 MAO Do. 1878 end upwdo. Vlueov.6p. c. Jan. July 7.000. Do. Op. ct. Aptil&De No. eTtil- 3,090 .. 909 .. 1.024 11,009 blt 0.900 .. 6,410 1, b. .. 12, 4 6. 6, O. .. 9, BRITISH YE Mixrc Glilvertoa chord Amal. . - Dire G. Cam (tay - Wok ; Drakewalla ilea Banat 0 , Illopa) Eaet Caredon Salt Cern Brea Vest Lovell_ IL. W. Laren fravattkli Unsobler & St. Au bye 'OM& Limey (Ltrettod)- , 1 0roat South To&us rO. W. Vol. ,Beliton) rstntily Herod's Foot tia Si 1.6.6 19.0 11&7.6 144.04 40 9.0.4 131. 104. & 10.0 13.17.6 /10.11 ainseton Downs Margaret ;Coy Want) Narks Valley wyndy hew Oro New Sewn !North Rashest North Wheal t.trotty 1 =Coned cc (V. Lelant), 8. Camden (Bt. Claw): South Condorrow S. W. Frances (!Mogan), Stray Park Tin Croft West Basset (Illogan) W. Caradon (Wheat* West Chiverton West Saton Wh. Banat (Illogan) Mt. Buller (Nedratb W,MaryAnn (Menhen ; Wheal %ton .11h. Trelawner (Usk ' LILO 1114.0 10.6.7 1} SAO 11118.9 81.14.8 18 8 :1.'3.8 PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. THE BEIAIRAVE /HAIN of 6 suns. each, with 40 added, for and Syr-olds ; two-yr-olds, Tat: three, Sat lib ; fillies and gel dingsallowed 3lb ; winnenat any time (handicaps excepted,, once, 51b twioe, 10Ib extra; maiden two-yr-okls allowed Sib: three yr-olds, ; winner to be sold for 4100: If for 1;50 allowed 71b. Ball a mile. (7 subs.) Lady Barbera, 2 yrs (450) Captain, 3 yrs (E5Ol . • c by Vedette—Varna, 2 yrs (450) ; Veal, 3 yrs (E5O; ; Ashtead, 11 yrs (1.50) hirer, 2 yrs Paleface, 2 yrs (460,. CIARAP Caßreia PRODCCE nragra of 6 soya each, with 100 added for 2-yr-olds; colic fir 1016 Sib" Bst alb: untried stallions or mares which at the time of entry never bred a win ner, allowed Sib; both bib; whiner or any 2-yr-old stake of 200 sore. clear, alb; or of any two of such stabs , l2lb; all other winners, 41b extra. Half a mile. (12 subs.) Bedella (516), Hel vellyn (511);, Corporal 31b , , cby Commotion—Min Lucy (31b), Wlllluu (Sib), c by Cardsharper-84. Bridget (11 b) (51b , , Bright Vision (311 r, Highland Chief (51b), The Spendthrift, Buckle ,316 . , Epigram, Coup d'ltclat THE ELTING HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 2 ft, with 100 added ; winners of any handicap atter April 18, at 11 a.m., 1014 extra. Five furlongs. (22 subs.) Age st lb Age st ro Pantaloon Queen of Trumps $ 810 fby Parraessa—Arch- Hooesty Miss William llongel 6 7 6 Madam Bosco 4 4 Dawdle 7 4 Diadem King of Spades .... 4 4 4 Columbia, S 0 Sylph Nonpareil 4 7 3 Prelate 5 5 12 Anthorlte Thalamus 6 5 8 Ddunoad Galina S 6 8 Lady Craven S dead Contract 6 0 6 Tun DIE 57514 D COP (Handicap) of 5 Bova each, 2 ft, wit 50 added; winners of any race after April 18, at 11 a.m., 31b; i a handicap, 71b extra. Seven furlongs. (14 subs) Age at lb Age st I Ackworth Janitor Bettie Miss Williams cby Promised land Esmeralda 3 5 —Rupert's dam .. 3 6 8 f by Young Mel- Salamanca 3 6 8 bourne--Doralice.. 3 5 Little Harty Tim TitalMa9gyrs PLATS of 200 Bova, In specie, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 26 sous. each, 16 ft; second to receive 50 move. ; winners after publication of the weights (January XS, at 6 p.m .1, of the Two Thousand Ouineas Stakes, or a 500 was. p, 10th ; the second for either, or the winner of a IsO sots. handicap, 6lb extra, both including the winner's own stake. Cup Course (about two miles and a quarter). (150 subs, 71 of whom pay a soya each. Age st lb 8 8 6 The Duke Dalby 8 810 Amanda Inc Albeit) I John Davis II 810 Proserpina., Oestrus _ I I 11 Zecieston . _ 8 8 Lama (Inc 10lb 42) 3 8 8 gurney 5 8 2 Mrs Allan 4 8 1 Lies Wm by Black 8 8 Priba 3 7 12 Newlead s—Akyors S _ 7 10 Una's $ 4 710 Helen 8 The Rescue 9 8 An outer. 7 8 &,ckeo $ 7 8 Slender Sergeant Pasqua—. 4 7 8 Arundel 7 6 7 6 I A a :Z111 . - . st lb 5 4 4 3 2 0 -- 7 4 yutch Admiral. 7 4 1 by Thormsby— - 7 2 Sunflower 7 2 Fair Wind 3 7 0 Sea Mew I 7 0 ran 6 10 Sweet Home 3 6 10 14codicaut I Whirligig Wesaar 363 c 610 Allobary . A., c by bodge—Al- o tack 9 Leap Year S 9 M 8119999 ..... 3 8 1:811 Mums S 6 St Iplo 6 VlBcount 88. Album 6 Barrington 81s. to Vedette S 5 7 5 7 6 7 6 7 6 7 6 7 6 7 6 .7 ex.) Black Prince, by Vol- Conundrum ...... .. 4 paid tigeur Inc Ilk ax) 4 8 6 Nu pa id Minster Tim CITY MINIM' PLATS of 6 eon. each, with 60 added : 3-Yr-olDe. eat 1016; three, Mt lib; tour. fir 4 4lb : Ova, dx, and aged, oat illb ; nt and g allowed 416: balf-breda, 711) ; maiden 3.yr-olds having started twice for a plate or sweepstakes allowed 6113 : maiden 4-yr-olds and upwards, having started or not, allowed 101 b: winners In any year (handicaps excepted, of 100 govt. at one time, 31b : 400, 81b ; 400, 10th ; SOO, 141 b extra ; weights accumulative to 1416. nix furlongs. (7 tuba) Age Age Age Lively Queen of Trumps a Maid of Kent.. 3 Volunteer lecturer THE STAND STASIS of 6 eon. each, with 40 added : weight for age. live furlongs, THURSDAY. THY CESTRIAN Dimple/a. of 5 nova. each, 2 ft, with 100 added: winner of an handicap after April 18, at eleven am., lolb extra. Six 123 nibs I Age it lb RIM in M The Duke Lecturer 4 8 9 Contract 5 6 5 Janitor Clown MW Williams Haut Lynn Mongrel Moisten 6 7 4 Diamond 3 6 11 Rylph Dawdle Merry Harp Conundrum Thalmann 6 8 8 THS DIM OTAIOIL4 of 10 mows. each, with YOO added, for a.yr rids colts, rat lelb amt seo,nd to receive 30 soy. : U • less number than els start only half the money will be added, and In that case the second will only save ha stake. Grosvenor Course ;abort one mile and a quarter). (IS mobs.) Fby Dundee—Raabllng Katie, cby Lord of the Isles—Lady Lurewell, Crams Flre, Hades, Autocrairls, La Illaudlte, The ILO) intellignut. COURT OF EXCREQURR.—APRIL 29. Sittings in Baneo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.) At the termination of the Solicitor-General's argument the case was postponed until Thursday. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL William Metcalfe, alitendisper, carrying on business at 137, Copenhagen-street, was placed at the bar on remand before Alderman Finale, charged with stealing • dozen pair of gloves, and some Jenny Lind crochet caps, value together 10s. IfkL, from the warehouse of Mr. Wheatcroft, No. 2, Hart-street, Wood-street. Mr. Buchanan appeared for the prosecutor ; and Mr. Sleigh, barrister, for the prisoner. Mr. Sleigh said in this case he appeared for the prisoner, and he thought it right to lay all the facts before the court. There was no doubt the prosecutor found the goods in question at the prisoner's shop,and when he spoke to the prisoner about them, he at once said, " Yes, Harry, they are yours, but how they came here I do not know." He had been in the habit of buying goods from the prose cutor, and in all probability they got put into one of the parcels by mistake, and the prisoner did not know but what they were included in some of the invoices he had received. The prosecutor was now fully convinced that however the goods came into the prisoner's possession there was no dishonest intention on his part, and Mr. Wheatcroft was therefore desirous, with the permission of the court, to retire from the prosecution. As he (Mr. Sleigh) had been consulted in the case, he thought it only right and proper that his client should give • written un dertaking not to bring any action against the prosecutor for what he had done. That had been all arranged and it now only required the sanction of rho court to dispose of the use. Mr. Buchanan said that the prosecutor believed he was only doing a public duty when he gave the prisoner into custody, but that having slept on it for two or three nights, he felt that the goods might have come into the prisoner's hands by error, and he therefore wished to withdraw from the charge. He was confirmed in that opinion by the readiness with which the prisoner admitted the goods were his, and also by the fact that they were publicly exposed for sale in the window. The prisoner was then discharged. THAMES. Robert Bell, James Wake .ford, and Frederick Thorappon, drapers' assistants, were brought before Mr. Paget, charged with wilfully obstructing the foot pavement in the Commercial-road, and causing a riotous mob to as semble, to the danger of passengers. Mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor, defended Wakeford and Thompson ; Mr. Charles Young appeared for Bell. Richard Talbot, police-constable No. 102 K, stated that on Saturday evening, at half-past 7 o'clock, a great number of young men, among whom were the prisoners, were as sembled opposite Emery's large draperyeertablishment,near the George, in the Commercial-road. They were calling out, " Close your shop ; close, close !" and got in front of the door. Ladies were addressed, and told not to shop there. He addressed the young men on the folly of their conduct, and told them they must not block up the footpath. The young men went into the middle of the road, and continued calling out " Close your shop ; close, close !" and distributed handbills. They would not leave; and a disorderly mob, to the number of a thousand, assem bled, and there was much confusion and rioting. His at tention was particularly called to Wakeford, who would not go away. He took him into custody. A great num ber of persons pelted him with stones and other missiles while he was engaged with the prisoners. The young men gave printed handbills away to people who were pass ing in and out of Emery's shop. In moss-examination by Mr. Beard the witness said the mob did not consist of all drapers' assistants, but the gene ral public, who expressed sympathy with them. He was certain all the prisoner, shouted "Close your shop !" and gave away printed bills. Other evidence to the same effect having been given, Mr. Beard, for the defence, said that Emery had joined the early closing movement, and given a subscription towards the expenses, and then became a traitor to the cause, which had for its object to afford a little relaxation to an over-worked and numerous body of respectable young men. It was nowonder there was a littleebullition of temper on the part of the drapers' assistants towards Mr. Emery, who had deserted them. This was not en ordinary strike. The early closing movement was encouraged and sup ported by all the large firms in the Commercial-road, excepting Emery's people. The young men were pro voked by water being thrown from Emery's windows. No doubt it was wrong legally for the drapers' assistants to act as they had done, but he was sure it was not a case re quiring punishment. An admonition from his worship be was quite sure would have the desired effect. Mr. Young followed on the same side. Mr. Paget - said the prisoners had been guil of a most serious offence. They had no right ti intimi date any one, or to dictate to any tradesman how he was to carry on his business, so long as he carried it on according to law. The employers of the defendants had • right to close early if they pleased. Mr. Emery had an equal right to close at • late hour. or to decline to join in the early closing move. ment. The defendants and others had created a disturb ance in a public thoroughfare, which ended in an attack on the police, for which they were clearly responsible. If the defendants and their companions thought it was to their interest to discontinue work at an early hour they were at liberty to do so, but they must not attempt to control the way other tradesmen acted, or how other young men employed their hours. The offence charged against the prisoners was their first one, and he was assured by their legal advisers that it should be their last one. He called upon them to find bail to keep the peace for one month, and to appear before him at the expiration of that period, when he would decide what should be done with them. COLLISION ON THE SOUTH WALES RAILWAY, At about 10 o'clock on Friday night a serious collision occurred at the Waterloo Junction, near Newport, on the South Wales Railway, between the up goods train and the down express train which leaves Newport at 9.49 p.m. It appears that in consequence of a new bridge being built across the River Ebbw the railway company for some distance work only the down line, and on Friday night both the trains got on this single line of rail. Directly the driven of the trains saw each other approaching they realised the frightful position they were plaoed in, and at once reversed their engines, and gallantly kept their positions. The twotrains met with temfic force, and, whilst the express train was forced back at least fifty yards, the engine of the goods train was lifted bodily off the rails, and one of the trucks damaged. Fortunately those on the engines escaped almost uninjured, and with one exception —a young man employed as • pay clerk at Swansea under the company, who was cut about the head and body—the whole of the passengers escaped with a rather severe shaking. The express train, after some delay, was brought back to New port station, and was despatched on its journey between 12 and 1 o'clock. The down line was on Saturday morning blocked up by the goods engin*, and the traffic had to be carried on over the single up-line. Mr. R. F. Vl'Collet was almost iniumiliately on the spot, and rendered medical as sistance to those requiring it. HEALTH BASTONAD BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE irronAcu, nerves, lungs, and liver, curing dyspepsia (indiges tion), couttipation, diarrhea, aridity, headache, neuralgia. bys Soria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits, 60,000 annual cures which had resisted all medicines, including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Tina, at Is. : : 111 h., 4b.: 2414. 40s. —Du Berry and Co.. 77, Ragout-street, Loodon ; also at Fortnum and Hanoi's: and at 61, Oracechurchstrest ; 4, cheapnde 09 and 150, lJzfordatmet ; and all grocers and cliennata.-{Adver dessast.) ~N I Pil. I 12. price• I sides. FORZIGN Matt I Pd. I Li. prices. $ Saw. 11 Dv rg o l = 0 dim 1 Cdis 1} 1 f pm • db 2 MI 9:0 lt dh 21 1 k 1 l Orb - - _ dia l •-• _ 1 64 MI 2 St f e Nil it dls Par 4 Leaver a Boma Harry Brallstord Tornienter 4 Youlacy 841pludes Usitl?n4B4 4peclrl. x(i „ mt. Arkanses l4aola. AberttaMie (t 613 lalb extra) Redcap Doctor ityolaa • ArFhlipe&l WlifinileFt Lucifer . Actwa " 4 (lowers 6 lindaleigh(lnclolbex) 6 Beeswtug Jollity., The Clown Aldcrott Mir Havelock (late gulck Marsh dec 1016 ea) 4 c by Manyu—Att- Irnst• Holstein NI dile. CMep•tre • Chepstow Honeymoon • Akibiads Dubiety Foresight (inc. 10lb _ MARKETS. LONDON WKIIKLY DWI import& St.aas—Vi.l. haus &tams De. boy /bop llausitlus begs Rast India bags Sias baskets Manilla bogs Havana bones lluscovadocasks Ymu packages casks K... Do Oooria—W. I...pace D 0..... Lis. & Ceylon c , Do. ... .bria. & hap; Mocha packages; Other E. India Brandi Oasts= 0000 a PaP Foreign --.-- AUK Do. htols. Ex* East India —.tow BArierras tow! ggrUENS.—APRIL liellverd. 17. NtkoLk. lett 4,967 9,171 12,734 1,676 10,571 16,9113 1,1•6 i 10,663 0,593 tag 119,31 176,*5 2,790 199,361 tit ' 29 9 76 1 7,009 616,766 7,960 96797 12343 19,546 2:3,666 93= 3196 9999 9,916 31,34 1,561 4,311 COO 8,147 2,310 4,00 'll9 2,396 XIII 1,521 •,!H 1%191 1.1112 ;fa ; 102 936 194 1,379 11 19912 Amp 44,29/ 1.479 22.231 23,996 19,203 32,22: 22,1 M 14 , 119 27,3131 28.21 14.441 0,012 9,392 9705 TALLOW.-3103DAT Lvlnnia.—The more peaceful smear. &ace of continental entre has brought forward sellers of tab, who had bought Mat week speculatively oa the Idea that war would raise the prioe, and to-day we have a decline of ed cwt. for the lad, three months, and 3d. on spetane for Jon, closing:--Spot and June, 44a. 3d.; October to December, 445. C.d to Ma. 9d. old Y. C., 435. ed. to Ma 9d.: Australian sheep, Us ed. to M. a.• beef 44e. Town tallow, 44 a net cash. N., Odessa or South American on offer. Cocoanut oil quiet. Cake. 889 . Ceylon, Kin t SydneY, Pk to 47a. good to fine ; 44a. to 46a. Palm oil, 41a flue Lagos 395. td. Winq a‘ h Palm nut oil, 391.-(Promthe Lircular of Meatus. sled aid Mules.) OOTTON.—Limsoot, ArltlL 20.—weed motet, at a., advance of id. lo American and a id. iii Bunn. Estimated min to-day, 22,000 bales, Including 10,000 speculation and mum 14,000 dlOiliClik 10e1. to ltd. ; 2,000 Peruana, dr..., Mid to I mo. 1344. ; 200 idaranham, 1 d. to 14.1.. 100 Ilmeio and g o ai, tied. to 12 49 ; 1,000 lad. to 14d. ;WO Smyrna md to 10ed. ; 8,960 &mak 7 .to 11d. ; Bang &lode, de.. aid. t.. 9d. ; 250 Pent, Did. to 1 Fair Dhollerah, 90. ; fair Oomra. mattes, iled.Broach, 90. ; fair Bengal, 72d : fair Edyptii n. resis.tAtf Pam; 12id. ; midd li ng Bowed., lid. ; reloono 4 12ed. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BaAnrogn, APRIL 21.—The nun frogs the continent that Prussia accepts the proposal for a n.g.. lettuce, and the prospect of • peaceful solution of the Luom. burg question, has produced a cheering effect upon the mark, t today. Although no great weight of wool has changed hook staplers report a little more Inquiry, and are firmer than on Thursday In their quotations. There has been more inquiry u, worsted yams, and some spinners hammed° an attempt to w. vance their quotations, though they have not succeeded. A fir orders which had been held tack through the apprehension. war have been placed. Though an Improved tone is manifeit n pieces, the demand is not much chinged. The continecto news, however, gives sonic relief, and the fine weather sod It, large sales of cotton at Liverpool tend to give more confideni i Prices have become firmer, without having actually biertmed COEN.—cot,cgrarmi, APRIL 27.—A large show of wheat sot the demand good, at an advance on last week of la for white, and from M. to 2a red. The supply of barley was small with to upward tendency In value. Beans were scarce, realising fau is. to is. above lad week's currency. CATTLE.—LfrzarooL, A►RIL 29. —The supply of cattle sat sheep was less than on ,Monday lag. and the demand was ha for each at last week's prices. Lambs were scarce and rcry dear. Beef, Id. to 7}. ; mutton. 7d. to afd. per lb. ; lambs 295. to ass. each. There were at market 1,619 cattle and 1..45 sheep. COAL& Lenten, Aram 29. Holywell Math, Ida td : Walker Primrose, lda ; Will End Wharnelide, les. 6d.: Ede. Main, 17a. It; Walls End Hatton, 19s. ed.: Walls End Segue Primrose 16a. ad. ; Walls End Tunstall, lea. 3d. ; Walls Lod carador, 13s, ed. ; Walla End Camp. Ins. 3sl-6317e at market, Sil; sold, 31. - - TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlle' Pas- Mer- Total, Tot{ ILLILWAYS. open. seng!irs. dumps.. 1867. 1816. Week ending March 10. r L 8 EL Fiat Indian ll3l 16,286 37,161 62,417 43,7/ Week ending April 8. tAnstrianLombany&c.L _ - _ _ Austruni fine) . 1001 8,502 30,876 39,469 36.:3 I tt " Ve itel netranta l er i !lool 10.142 UM: , 41 ,5Z 7 37 . 00 Week •uding April 11. Detroit and hinwaakee. ... ~ 6,624 6,; 17,610 KO Week ending April 12. Great Western of Umsda $4Ol Walk eacling April 20. (hand Think of Canada 1327 Week ending April 27. London,BrigliCoa422lCosst 319} 12. 22 1 0. 42 4 22, 4 0 0 liouth ideates 230 ELM 4.049 .17,32 e . • Includes UAW Week. 213,752 23,7,2 BOMBAY MLIL.—ALELNDBL►, APRIL 29.—Tbe Ceylon left at 6 a.m. to-day, with all the mails, presses, &c., ex Babette, from Bombay. The Ceylon may be ex peeted at Marseilles on the sth, and at Southampton sbost the 14th proximo. A DrTCH RAM IN THE MERSEY.—Liverpool was yesterday, for the first time for a number of years, visited iteh vessel of war, sad her presence in the Mersey, owing to the rarity of the visit, was the subject of some discussion. The name of the ram is Yodel ; she is a ice midable-looking screw vessel, but as she has four masts her fighting qualities appear at a distance to be rather lessened than improved by the additional mast. Of Boone this is a question of taste. The Vedel came last from Texel, and is commanded by Captain Koopman. We understand that the Vedel will undergo some improve. meats daring her stay in the Mersey. ACCIDENT ON HOLBORN HILL. —A serious Evi dent occurred on Holborn-hill on Saturday aftemom. One of the London Parcels Delivery carts was left by its driver at the door of a shop in Holborn, near Gray's-im lane. The horse suddenly took fright, and bolted does the bill. When it reached St. Andrew's Church it came into violent contact with a four-wheel cab, which •Al being driven up the hill. The cab was smashed, and the driver flung from the box to the pavement. The cart vs thrown over on its side, and in Its fall knocked does a man, a woman and a boy, who chanced to be pawns. Whilst down the man was repeatedly kicked by the bore. The passers by and a policeman drew the injured penes from their perilous position as soon as possible, and bid them conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Ti'L house-surgeon said that the injuries sustained, altboo;11 severe, were not of a very dangerous character. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARC t- ItENT.—Yeaterclay the parliamentary committees in.ti railway and other bills were resumed after the Basta 7- ems, and the following business was transacted. In the House of Lords, Mr. Palgrave, one of the exaniiners of standing order proofs, proceeded with, and declared tin standing orders to have been complied with—the Wet. port Water Bill ; the Hartlepool Gas and Water Bill ; Caledonian Railway (Branches, &c.) Bill ; the London North Western Railway (New Lines) Bill ; the North L t dm Railway Bill ; Staleybridge Glut ; Metropolit , t Railway Bill.; Ross and Monmouth Railway Bill ; Cs; dada& Railway and Forth and Clyde Navigation Cyr panics Bill ; and the Caledonian Railway (Forfarsio Works, &c.) Bill. The Neath and Brecon Railway Bali , the North Metropolitan Railway Bill were adjourned. Ne. Palgrave proceeded with the following unopposed hills it the House of Commons: —The Bunhill- fields Burial Bruit Bill and the Hastings Pier Bill were declared not to ho complied with the standing orders. The standing ord. were declared to have been complied with in the caw of the Ryde Pier and Ryde Station (Railways) BilL The Richmond Gas Bill was postponed until this day (T day). [Advertiaementl—HoLLowAY's PlL44.—Cone of and comfort. —A dalor- stomach throws the •hole out of gear and renders In unfitted both for work and meat A few doses of these strengthening and latent kit 1. 1 5 , taken according to their accompanying directMuis, will. hoer" r. speedily restore order and re-enable the stomach to its food without difficulty. These excellent pills am Nil alike for the peer and the peasant, the ,accts and the and particularly for home and foreign eoloniots. O Fills are very useful in checking feverish altaeka. 141101.1,411_ plaints, and inflammations. They have al...lade the tioot to,n4 care In cases of dropsy and dieclota of the kidney.. Aran. aa.l lungs when the sufferer seemed past the reach of medicine. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. FLETCHEIL—ApriI 27. at tluildfonl•street, Raw ll . lo " wife of B. Fletcher, EN_ of a daughter. LEMON.—April 27, at tit. Stephen s•road, Shepherd...bush. \•' • the wife of H. Lemon, Rao., of a sou. NETELRFOLD.—Apni 27. at Sutton-4°u,, llighbury No. 1.". Mn. E. J. NettlefoM, of a daughter. RODORIL—ApriI 211, at Promenade, Cheltenham. the ads, • Rodger, Esq., of a aoa. ROBERTS.—ApriI 16, at The Limes, ntouricidp`. the ' if ' 4 W. Roberts, Uri , of a daughter. WILKINSON.—ApriI IC, ~t Itee.ham Reet•wY. N"r i " lk • tk wife of the Rev. M. M. C. Wilkinson. of term d4114b1.". MARRIAGES. NORTON—BROAD.—AriI 27, at St. Paul Ilammtr.mitt I Horton, Ly., of lieMent'S-hlll. to Jettle, daughter of Os Rev J..Broed", at Ritchie. LIGHTON—SICOLL.—ApriI 27, at St. Puntten't Eavt. 14 Rev. A. I. MeCaul, Llitht•vi. Serkdev iSs• to Mary Rilvabetti claughtcr..l Clothwurkere•hall, Mhaving-laae. STONMOUSICVIOO/t—lllßD.—April `-'7. at .t ti"‘"•4 by the Rev. R. Harvey, A. H S. Stnithowe wr 1 :* 1 Clouvaster.place, Itydepart, to (lertru,le. .Inaabht t 4 HIM, Esq., J.P., of Crouch Hall, HvvastY. DRAMS. AR3I4TRONG. —April 26, at Loiaine.place. Nor,a.tk 14^' Tyne, J. Armstrong. Eon.. aged 78. BORBA& Apitt7, at Brunswick bowie, Kensington. W 11{" :od CRUM—April 26, at Crest He n itage-MP:et, 3lr Creed. aged 70. YESUUSON.—Aprit 27. Mr. J. H. Frnrusanod 610WI'or t T,a HUNTER.- •Aprli aa 27, Louisa W.lhauar Hunter. dauo. lo ' late J. Hunter. Keg.. ur StandArd•ltitt, aged V STRIDA.—ApriI 26, at Redbridge, near Southataid..a• M'aaaJ ' h wife of W. !Aside, aged 61. Mated sod Published by WILLIAM K 11( Vices, of N 4 ` ta l Luubard•strert, in the City of lAudne, Printer, el non.% In imnberl.stre•t. In Cbe Preslad of Whitotrie s TrISDAT, Amalie. INT. CsMu I 15, 17, Fonrartl Pasuniel very • v abd ti AI . - - _ sTKA NIA and 11 v with pa.. steamers the ext,ll Cou.iu , ,.: • Arrkgo • • lao.ossir Talton .. Ihrou: lla‘ re I PIA au Ci - E 1 The Re heti toe I Tot Sim A: £80,497 li the lona corretpot "rib; Ab an : Of -BMW 41119 i r . th And th, That td 5ta7.500- 46 per c "rie — te e sad the I shorn, a The he: and nt will re be et Pruett o% .ate can be ob F RE ot publicath 1110 w gnu subjected entry will stmt. T. the Beni and theb obtained saltation C A *p List free I bolding. All goods All. di-street. TH R: Onl beam Sti r ard d B °Yl BOY! B°'' BOYi 13"' B"' BOYE B°1"' BOW, BOW IPA The First Boys Sate Bon' Prin Boys' Owl Boys' K ui4 BoY's' µ•es Days' EU)! Boys' Joel HYA RYA' RYA Al Li L -a- Aril %dna the t. lo the che, We liana. moving ell and other toilet. It with refer Pelee da. and by du led tower • •• Katy.' aad liver bens of it n La?!Uent woe, meat litioi• Der I & i& lan or D r. =7 BM VOPA them of Medici' Vahine•Mei It Eopahitict 'manses. col bled t o M s eters Li, Übme & i 3 elierol o JOZEA t"8 we poru ~~f _lO. CI. price.. 75 8) 93 36 SO 06 93 9Ck 93 95 931/6 zd {le - i } a ... 17 foki — 15 i r 6,6i1i . 1 6.006 .. 1,1 .. 6 .. 6,1 .. 6. :: 6. 1.06 .. I. .. 61 :: 61 .. 1.66 .. 4a , 00u. - ••••..... ‘••....m.m.mmm L IVI D / Car*o l 4 Tb• Ca finder: At 23,000 sad that, Rya Hya Hya 11 % . Hya Him Ilya Ilya