The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-22 00:00:00

: 4 SHARE LIST:S.-(Tli TS Ddr.) IS. ` rrn ' IklMol and attar l'aledoalan Rottman . .. ; 'DoblinandfloffAst.7.l3 , L Duocloo,Pertb,RAt..l.'.., LIM Imam t 4 .Crlp ; Do Glaapwaad We*.twoi Orem Moskva Ord. ! Do. K Aug. MA., No.TI 'Greet North of S.:AWLIW' areas Northam. . 111 Al: , 40 1.. 4 AS GM 70 72 - - - - ,J - .41 7 DO.TJA p. is Ned. , i Do. Ord. lief. Div. mart. 'Ot South Wen.. ire .Grost Westrni .... Do.Stourysl.ouk -ta; Do. South Wa.is Do. W. La—. istkod Do. Do. Ntortorti Lancashire& Yorkshire! Lon.,lirkilkin, Noados.Chathiuu..irls v Do. Met. Ltten. A. p e. , 'London & No win W coo (Londotheouth W awn Lea dbef..& Linnointn Metropolitan Do. 1‘31C11+1,..11. nib 1 dendap. et 11111370. Metropolitan Distrk I Do. do. do. I Do. &AL JOl.l t-sl , od f. 10e Midland . . NS . In s~ is • ai 9 ill I Da AO Marro . • el toe Do. Birtn. az Loth, • al 100 North British . • a. 100 Do. Mtn ,rertii,iiriei el 'l9O N. Fulani—liorwi‘ k a 16f Do. O. N. S. Pure el De De. Leeds el 1100 Do. York K :100 55 all IS 20 100 ...... Do. I:arh.lo Do. Stock...t.DarV : ' Do. do.. 106)41 Forth 'Action ...... a. ▪ 100 North stsrtordshire R NO N. & & Western Jur.c ,▪ 100 Scottish Central N ;100 Shropshire Coles a. 100 Booth Devon IN. !100 &nth Eastern all ShilisekWokkerhare.tr' N. 100 Tat Vale ▪ 4 Da C ft in. Waterford & Kdkenar U ' Waterloo & RMITTIM Pro 31A 117 IPY I'!J NO 91 41j 4i. d ~ 75 31 1 IU. 12:4 74 7', iT 171 13 11, 1171 1172 101 ICI; 115: 1151 83 So 34 14 :N 101 : !1 42 VS 'Xi Z4i 9 9 ral 112 . 1 70 72 113 :lb .48 :AY lETIII7I 1 --- araita Ta • akCieiTinUc.t st: 11l 100 Dom. lial. &C. la. g6p.e. SO 12 Do. V Shane Si' all buffalo & Lake Huron 16 , all Do. Prefertnce NO (100 Bof.,BrantokOoderleh • ; 0 per c•mt.l4ll-1-4 IL 100 Cal && leamterobp, ag.l .106 ,Cape T. & Duckop. c. g. IN all DemurAra.;p.c...‘rprd— . 1 ltt !100 gut Bengal go. 6 .1o 1 5 1)o. do. 5 do St. 100 East Indian go. 6do I 14. 100 enuol Trunk of Canada 100 101 l ' Do. Equip. 61. 1i.ep.c4.1 100 I all j Do. Lave,. Bonds 140 all I Do. do. defenod, 100 all Do. bol prot Conde. 100 1 all De. do. delerredl 100 all Du. 31 pref. a 641 ; 100 all 1)u. do. deftrrwit 100 all Do. alb pref. abock 1 100 all Do. do. deferred' ha 100 Great la :lan Penloenta• 'lO all Do. gon 6 per eel% *0 • DO. New dw 13 1 6 I Do. New 34 1100 Oa S. of Eddied g. sp.rt ! SI 100 Tbo. 41 per cent- 11.1 3 Do. 201 all 04 Western of Canada lOC ai Do. New 100 an i D0.6p.c.111apay.1173• 100 1 all , Towhi On, du. 1,17-S. 10 3 !afro granch,Lholts,l)l 34 'lOO 'lladria guar. sp. cent • , 1001 Do. do. 4f de. N. ;100 1 Do. do. 4g do 10 111 Do. Fifth Ittertslos 00 all lgelb. and HobeoliallaT, 100 , all I Do. 6p. ct., pay.lB2o. 100 ; Do. 6p. ct. par. le./6! Mt. .100 :N.ll. of Can. op IL 181 P. 34 'lOO &hole. une. 6 perceuLl IL 100 Do. De&l do. 33 10 Tlo. do. do II 100 Do. Paolo& do. 111 OWN De. lothwal Slot do.• mBLONS. Pumas Immo. I 66 67 14 161 162 r 51 I°S; I TO 10 4 loif ; 1.411 ' 198 71 191 _ 26 I —. :V ia .-- l iNn 1 14 12 104 , I 131 lh ' K. I 10,aeor 10 10,000' 60 40,300 100 100,010 20 40,000 50 20,2004 10 Imm 4o 01 0, 40 12aog Z 20. n 10,000 25 21,0004 20 2000 i SO 10,000 10 10,0004 AO o s 60 de, 60 , 56,000 11 10,000 leo 30,0000 10 ' 10,000, 10 10,000 SO 10,000 SO 1 Komi s, ao, 20 50, XI 10,000 10 10,000 60 10,000 100 103,502 90 JOINT STOCK D DANIA _ I ra Aare Bank LIMB, Albion ll5 Anilines Limited SS Anglo Austrian A azto Egyptian tlAm.•, to A %la Hall= (Lnitss4 , I 15 australsAla a Brake( BritianCultimbia '99 99i ---: i 931 9 .. . Do. 2: iv, Lewd 2 pm Bank of Egypt Lank of Bankof Victoria,Austral, Bank of Now Zeeland British & CaliforolaniL;l British N. America C. Bk. Willa, Asa, China; Chart. M. of Lai, to _ I WM',ARV .114L5... 4 Atilt •-: rocs. itall.wArs I Um*: prm.rob I salaio:diii paierday. 10 Ip.sa. 21 . 1 7 1161 Id INI - 40 ITS% 7.:1' t; . 117 k 17 iii i to; 115 14 15} 101; 1 I Pal 42 11 44 672 1:72 ri 671 62 26 9 1 9 . 162 Y. 58 I 2 6 7 6 Pio 108 Ti 1 Ms 10t4 Mt 2k pelosi 1 CopsoUdatail Bink (L)1 Du. do. \ Deihl and London (L.; East London (Limitmi Eastern I:Z:schwas:Lim.; ; English and American . Eng. Bank R.deJaneiroLi Rog.Arot. t AnaL sAsarW, English and Swed Imperial Bank (Limi ish ted, Imperial (Woman lonlaa Do. New Land Mort. Bk. lodlag ) Do.6p. Deb..lBo4,3oyrs Lon.bk.ofMerionake.,L l Loudon and Braslllan Do. New London& River ) Do. New, La at It pin Do. do. do Lon. CIL Bank of Andel London and County London Joint Mock London & South ittrican Lon. d:3 Western (Lint ; London & Venartial.a L .1 Laotian & Westminster.; Morobant Rank (Lim.) .1 Do. N.w Mercantile& 6scrian'L.l Metropolitan I I United' Midland Bank (Lm.! National of Australia& National of Liverpool N. Pro. of Ihniland Do. fad ird Wenn. • National Bank ... New South Wotan North Weaken °mutat Bank Comm) Provin. Ban IMCp. (L)! Frevinc. of D.. do. New , South Australia ' Stand. of B. & Africa I Do. do. ear at 6pa Polon of Australia Union of Ireland (Lino Union of London 701131011 JUILW. en. sH an an 1 Itin.wAya = t Rotterdam! BeDA= J Froal . V.o 8.11,yr05,G.8.4.7p Control p Argootloo coiapo Do. Ettetudon DunaV e tZitP: l Dutch Do • _ _ intern of France Central fl= 6 l.reembourg Imperial Mexican (14 • . 'Lemberg trnovrib(L) Nnm.a eew2 By the Do.gp c. PM. r Bele. gov Northern of Franco N. Rail. Ayres p. Do. Deterred Norwegian Trunk Pref Ottoman (SmyrriaAldin Paz,, l.yona, and Medit. 'Paris and Orteene . 'Recife a 8 Fronds. ) Royal Sardinian Royal Swedish Do. 7 per cent Sambre and New Do. 54per cent Pref Ban PaulML) L 7 par et IS.Anit.dtLont. Venetian :Mouth East. of Portugal Southern of Prance._ (Turin and Savona Went Flanders Do. 64 per cent Prof Wad & N. w. at Trance 8. NAM XL ... 1 OL coo' wow; meow: tow. mow 6,1110,150 10,000 26 40.000 15 100100 00 27,600 60 72.0101 60 11,000. 10 10,000 1 100 10, k1 o °eo oo 100 11;100 6, 10.000 1 6 00 0 10,000 10 6,000,100 10,001 6 16000 100 10,000 100 WOW 10 0,01.44 60 ,0001 10 61000' 20 60,000 06 11,:1 0 6 0 1 60 10, 100 10,000, 10 10,000; 15 17,0111100 10.000'100 60,000 1 06 100001100 /111,000 1 00 71 814 1U U 418 8 7 b 6 die 61 Sidi* 64 68 • 61} 11 13 die l 6 4 33 $4 4 1 *ls 6 n so 8 gla -- 211 NI 60 14 Ise 10 Si a 13 14 13 IZ Pro' Wm j t2I 'l4k 5 3 die xd 14 0014 151 17e i 11 Mai S 4 p 44. 11:u. 81U SI 23 $ 2 1}4119 2 11.114 i tr 7 BS 11 9 dla ]d 19 dM 3 3 5 pow par 1 gord par pal 55 57 5G} 41 43 12 13 Y It 10 11 9: 011 10 17 11 9 7 dk 8 9 11 Of Ms 1 3 poi idia iv • 63 GS 44 46 par I •1 42 7 6 P dl ia l 11: SS zd 111 e 3 r I Clndng prima I Salm 13 14 11 e 19 9 9 disi - - P.I s pm! Ste I lo! ==.7dis' 214 23; II 6 1 a .' 23 24 DEBENTUILIL STOCKS. 4Tooti. 100 I 100 at lista 4 p. e. War. 6.N p.e. Jan.& JL 6. Wan.—W. M.-01., p. Lauut oL a YkAp .a.,Jaa. Jul allya.y .. .7,100 Jaa.oo Lee.irtgb.4p.a.JamaJly 100 L.&X. Joy 100 a. pekes. I TS Al xd v,l SO 96 99 99 911 OS 9396 Do. *ie. Jan.& JuTy.loo LA9.W.49.c. Jas.& July 100 _ _ Midlood.49.c.Joa.& &ATVS I N. British, E. P. & D.8..1 6 p. es.. lob. & _ l lOO N. Nocro.,sp. A • uly,loo Soot. N. N.. 4 p.e.Ap.&o6. 100 I M *6 11.0011. - CL pr.c... 8 00 .0 0 01 entlahCobn.op.ct..le.2 . led 100.000 Do. 19'.4, 100 - esn. 0,,v. p. c.,1977-9i 100 - I Do. epercklreb.&Aug. 100 Do. pent Mar.d.9l 1•11 0,214,8 N Do sperN.Jan..t.l tIN 686,9* Do 5 per et, 1 a.. 84. ; 100 009,009101 zt4., Depot; per. 1873 100 d 0.1803.1900 100 - Do. do. 1880-90 100 Dn. do. 1800-91 100 11N.0001 D0.6p.e.Ap.&04.11100 100 100.000 C.eylon,Nov. D 49, O pal i 100 1110,0001 Do. 1878, do.. 100 1.000,000 Do. 1872 d 0... 100 wood Mountie I per 000873 100 100,0001 Do. 1878! 100 100,000 Do. 1882 100 100,000' Do. 1986 • 100 1111.800N1tol. ON.lper aut.. 100 106,0001 New ltrine.Gov.6perct. 100 1,130,800 Now south Nalco Gov., Ip. c0nt..1871 to 1878 100 0,071.8001 Do. 6p. 0.18118 to 1 0 33 100 850,000 1 D0.5p.e.r.1967 to 1875 100 180.000. New Zeeland Ow cent.. 100 1,000,1410. Do. Spec cent.' 100 (.00,u0o1 Do. 6 per cent. 1891 100 110,000 Do do.lBlllJusedDec 100 1150,0001 Nova Scotts 6p 1871 100 1,1110.200 Queensland Gov. p. et 100 i.Altet.Gov.6 p.c.,67-77 i 100 751- ,000 Do. 1978 sod upwde. ! 100 860,000 Vlc.oov.ep. e.Jan. July 1100 7.000.000. Do. Sp. ct.Apcurc49: 100 BLUISH MIN wr.PYtAL tei.VELNIIKNT steCRITIIICe. N 140 W 99 N 64; 67 67 1W 104 106 07 106 07 1% 106 61 66 10? 164 197 109 105 107 10.4 106 101 106 164 lu6 1% 106 96 NO 94; 08 92 96 96 A IA l 6 101 102 SI 66 I 99 101 id 101 Ic2 17 100 10 01 100 Iro 116 106 LOS h 9 T 4 o. NI 661 Ali I Pd. I Cl. prices I Sales. No. I 3h. I is: 1.. rilvertori i g s, .. Clifford Asa/ 1,• 4 .. Der. 0. Coo. (Tavistck ' I 1 11. .. Drakeirolls t II 61 .. . East Basset (Illogiui) 214 6.144 4 .. ;Flat Caradon 6,0001 .. , East Corn Brea I/600 1 .. 'East Grenville i 146 1.::1 .. East Lowell 000 .. E. W. filass..llCravletk.)' 111.2.6 ... _ _ __ • lOrarnMer it St. Aunyn 12.604. 4 [Great Larey (I.4relted) 4,01 'Crest :ninth Toli.llll . Lei* .. 'G. W. Vur (Holston) 6,0414, 'Grenville ... an 14a.ad 40 9.0.6 • 1, , .. 924 .. ;11en.lts 1 , 001 tOOO .. •ifinguiton I)-.99 ; 6.10.4 990, .. , Margaret Why Lebust, 13.17.6 9,060 .. 'Marta Valley 4,000 4 illwyndy Iron Ore I a 700 .. ,New SelOn .. !North Ito.kear 5640 .. .Nerth Wheal (laity 5009 .. , Pmaper United 1,191 .. iPtavideace (t. Lelant 10.6.7 615 .. ~ b. Cantina ;St. Cleat 11 13.139 .. Liaath Cfludarrair • 11.2.0 40.) .. ~i. W. Frances (Illogan) 15159 920• .. iStray Park 36.16.6 6.0001 .. ITiu Craft 1 9 cow .. West ! Karel (111aga61 1 le 1,0141 .. IW. Caragloa (Liskeard • 14 L W :g .. Wint Chiverton ge 11 .. est S. , ton al_ .. ,Wb. Basset (111011eal— 518' .. Wh. huller ,Relratlt. 16 1,021 , .. , W,llaryAnn (limits's./ II 361 . . : Wheal Satan 46.0001 .. Rltelawue7 (1.900 511.0 YORMON MINZL I L I Cl. prices. I MI6. all . Per IPM Iltahii• par 84 a 4 'Ma 8 ' Jdia 21 . lia l ,1 45 . / i •0 111 • IA v.! - , - all • 18 70 an 1 0 dln 114. 21 1 11! 1 idle 7 1 dla 1 21 ... I 111 , 55 58 lit 1 adls par I $ iis I t ' 1 I :I- As. I Sli. I WINII. 113.002. 2 !Mem&llos Limited) 100,000, 1 Anglo Itraz.Gol).PLim ) 35,000 22 Australian 15,0001 IS Cape Copper (Limited' 15,0a2 2 Capula Sliver ‘limited) 30,00 5 Choutaloes km:quid,: 10,000 20 'Copley° (Limited) ) 100,802 1 Don holm. N. Del Rol I 22.001 2 East Del Lay (Limited) SA* 2 1 , ,,rt ens (Limited) 50,1100. 2 I rrontlnodtlMUsieGoldi WO* 20 )(lawns! ._. .. .. f 116 . .000. 11 ' Reminds (Limited) 16.00% s tlinarea 'Limited) 7,9_7 6 . Lutitaniao Limited) 111.006 a .Pannleillo Copper (L.) 24400* 6 Pestarena Cold Jam). 10,6016 SI 'PontglbsodSilverLeed 100.00111 6 Port Phillip 11,002 60 Royal Cohn Copper moos 1 fleottlehAnstraL 11,901 26 Rt. John del Rey Wm.) 0.172 10 United Mexican (Lhe 12,6161 2 Val Antlgoria Gold :L.) MAW 1 VallanameaGold(Lite.) , 10,000 10 Vancouver Coal ;Lam ) 6.0061 10 Val Semen, , Limited) ' 6 Wsshoe Gold (Limited) IS, I Worthing (Limited) 73.000) 1 Yorke Peninsule(Lim 46.002 7 ludatuumutene =re ) FORETON OBLIOATTI 4 all ,11. Lazembourgsp.oent. ID all Do. 100 all Mayans and Malan:an 100 all ,LAu3anoe nod Ifribourg 100 all ralataasaa and Xahanllla 100 all , Do. Second . 00 all Worth of Frailty 3 p et. 10 all , lb(lateCharlBlp,at . 100 all Ottoman Ornyrna, __,..._.., --:. s all ', Do. do. , Dsued at 72' 110 .Peria,Lyous,& Ma 30 ct. 100 1 i's aS. F. (Para.).. il all atoyal Swedish Sp. ct. . 100 all Wan& La amide 7 p.ct. SO all "Ant dLont.Ven. apse. 100 011 [aorta Eaet. of Port. 70 c. SO all IBouthernot ?mace 3p.c. 10 all •Boath Italian. 3 per ct 10 all iW.,I N. W. of Yrs. 3 p.c. 17 18 87 89 99 101 87 90 134 13 55 CS 29 25 In 12} DO 92 11 9 86 88 9 91 1:1 l i r Iti 12) Pd I CL pees.. I ewa Weil.S. 2,060,604 est. Nast and Wet India . 100 124 137 11,070,1101 St. London diSt.Hatharin. 100 60 0 1 1,402,500100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. cent. an 340,1611 St. Southampton 11.47.071, St. Surrey Commercial PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern 4A per cent. redeem. at 10 per cent. prem., 92. Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire 6 per cent., 113 to 161. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph 161, I. Atlantic Telegraph, 381, - 3, 5. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., GBl. Berlin Waterworks(Limited),l2i. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 2 15-16, 13-16, 3. Etat India Irrigation and Canal, 12i. General Credit and Disoount (Limited), 4. General Steam Navigation, 28. Hudson's Bay, 16, a. National Discount Company (Limited), 13, 12g. Ocean Marine Inauranoe, 19). Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 61), 1, 24, an. Peninsular and Oriental Steam. hew. GUI, an. Rio de Janeiro City Improvements (Limited), 19g. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (15/. pail), 14. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 721. THE "SOILED DOVE" CASE.—The following fur ther correspondence has p assed between Mr. Henry Chap lin and Admiral noes p 9, Dover-street, Piccadilly,W., March 21.—Dear Admiral Rous,—Your letter places me in • most difficult position, for though, as you will well be ' have, I most unhesitatingly accept your assurance, yet my entire belief in what you say does not alter the fact that in point of law the tribunal was actually illegal, and, as you will see there is therefore the possibility for backers that a future decision might be given in their favour, you will not, I think, ask me to withdraw my protest now on those grounds. —I am, yours very truly, HENRY CHAPLIN." 13, Berkeley-square, Thursday, March 21.—Dear Chaplin,—l have no objection to place your letters before the committee on Monday. If they decide that it shall be reopened it will be very mischievous ; • quorum of three having decided every case since the Huntingdon, these gentlemen will have good right to complain.—l am, truly yours, H. J. Roes." MR. RECORDER WARREN'S FIRE GRATE.—The iron plate for the fire grate, remarks the Chelmsford Chronicle, we find is being very generally adopted in this neighbourhood, and is found to be a great moms. A Mr. Woodman, writing in the Builder, says:—" Having read the recommendation of this grate, I told • poor men to get one, try it, and I would pay the oast (Is. I for it. He found it excellent. The plan I designed is, to cut • piece of paper 4-inch smaller than the bottom of the grate ; get a smith to make a plate of iron the size of the paper pat• tern, of the thickness of • halfpenny, with three small holes in it the size of • straw. One hole in the middle and one hole one inch from each end ; the burr to be filed off level. These holes prevent the plate from warping with heat, and being small, and covered with fuel, do not allow cold air to pass up, nor hot air below it to escape. On this principle wooden straight-edges have seven small holes bored in them, one in the middle and three holes in each end, to keep them from twisting. If in round wooden bread plates a hole the size of • small pin were bored, they would always be fiat." LOCUSTS AT MALTA.--011 Saturday last our island was visited at about 1 p.m. by small clouds of locusts (red), which made their appearance in groups at the beginning, but after an hour their number increased considerably, and continued so until very nearly sunset. Their flight was very rapid, about the same as that of a splrrow. The wind was dead calm, and the weather very warm. The direction these locusts came from was east, and they took the course of south west. Luckily they did not settle on the island, except a few that were G.tigned and could not continue the journey. Had these destruc tive insects come down, the little green there is in some parts of the island would have been immediately attacked and deloured. We are told that they have not been seen here since the year after the plague which visited Malta in the year 1814, and then they also passed over in very considerable numbers. The weather here has become ex ceedingly warn, and unpleasant for this season of the year, and the scarcity of water is much felt throughout the country.—Malta Observer, Much 11. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. defence at home ; second, the fleet for the defence of our oolonies ; and third, the fleet for the pro tection of our commerce on the °pasta of some civilised nations, and of all barbarous nations. In the home fleet he included the Channel fleet and the fleet stationed in the Mediter ranean, and he did not propose to reduce it. With regard to the third fleet, at present we have on the China station 30 vessels, which he thought might fairly be reduced to 21. One reason why so many were kept there was that we kept the entire police of the Chinese seas, though we had not the greater portion of the trade. He also advocated a reduction of the squadron at the East Indian, the Australian, the North American, and West Indian, the South and East American, and the Pacific sta tions, on which he submitted that they might re duce the force by 7,200 men. lint as a set-off to this he proposed the formation of a flyingsquadron of six or seven fast ships, some armoured and some not, carrying 3,000 men, rendezvous ing at Lisbon, and sent from thence by telegraph to any part of the world. This would enable them to effect a reduction of 4,200 men. Another point was the state of the lists. They were gradually accumulating an enor ' mous list, and there was an absolute necessity of some sweeping machinery to clear them. At pre sent the chances were 0 to 1 that if an officer were promoted to the rank of post captain he would have nothing to do ; if he were made an admiral, the chances were 24 to 1 • and if a general of marines, 42 to 1. He suggested a scheme for buying the officers of the navy out by the means of annuities being purchased for them in the National Debt office. By this means they would induce officers to retire at an earlier age. Mr. CORRY replied. He defended the policy of the Admiralty in building a number of small vessel, which were absolutely necessary for the protection of our commerce. The necessity of building so many this year was owing to the late Board of Admiralty having built hardly any for several years. He was afraid that it would not be possible to reduce the foreign squadrons to the ex tent proposed by Mr. Childers, but he approved of his suggestion to buy out the younger officers. Mr. SAMUDA contended that the Admiralty was not proposing to apply a sufficient sum to iron ship building. He criticised the plans of the ships proposed to be built, and called on the Admiralty to come to a judgment of their own, and not to imitate other governments. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THUPADAY, MARCH 21. IN the Hot se of LORDS yesterday the Trades Unions Bill med through committee, a clause being inserted, on the motion of Lord elm:moan', providing that the inquiry of the commissioners should be public. The Duty on Dogs Bill was read a third time and passed. Their lordships adjourned at 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURBDAY, Masai 21. IN the House of Commoics Sir G. BOWYER gave notice of his intention, in committee on the Re presentation of the People Bill, to move to ex punge all those clauses which deprive any borough of any portion of its representatives ; Mr. Fawcarr, to move an amendment throwing all the necessary expenses of elections, such as hustings, polling booths, and polling clerks, upon the county or borough rates ; and Mr. SerjeantGaszLex, that he will move clauses disfranchising all boroughs hav ing a population under 5,000, and that boroughs with a population under 10,000 returning two members shall have one member taken away. Mr. Orwav gave notice of his intention, in com mittee on the Mutiny Bill, to move to expunge the clause giving power to inflict the punishment of flogging. At a later period of the evening, Sir J. PAILINGTON postponed the order for going into committee on the bill, till Thursday next, in order to afford a better opportunity for diecw.s ing the subject. Lord STANLEY, in reply to Mr. GREGORY, stated that advice had been given by France to the Porte to cede Crete to Greece, but he was not certain whether that advice was supported by Russia and Austria. The CHANCELLOR of the Ezell scusit, in reply to questions from Mr. H. VIVIAN and Mr. GLAD STONE, said a forty-shilling freeholder, residing in his own freehold house in a borough, will be a voter, but that will have very little effect, as nine tenths of the county voters in boroughs are not rated. The measure he had introduced did not at all interfere with any privilege or right under the act of 1832. In extending the franchise to occu piers in boroughs they considered that extending it to householders was sufficient, and they did not propose to extend it to the occupiers of any build ing. On Saturday morning returns would be in the hands of members which will give information with regard to the number of householders, but it would be impossible to give a return of the numbers who would obtain the vote by the payment o 2 direct taxes. Compound householders would be admitted to the franchise on paying the same rates as their neighbours. After a few observations from Admiral WAccorr, Sir M. Par° submitted the that time had come when other nations who traded with China should be invited to take a share in the protection of com merce on the Chinese seas. Then he suggested that the vessels now employed on the African coast should be withdrawn, and that a few fast-going steamers should be employed in their stead. He also recommended the combination of the offices, and that the board itself should be reorganised. Sir J. PA IC I SGTON replied in detail to the various points that had been raised. With regard to the old ships, there were between 90 and 100 line-of battle ships and frigates which were kept up at an expense of not less than 1,0001. a year each. These ships should be regarded as obsolete, and if he had remained at the Admiralty he should have sold more of them. He believed that 200,000/. would be received this year on the sale of some of these ships. The timber that would be sold ho thought would fetch about 450,0001. They had ordered the building of the small vessels because they found that there was a great deficiency in that class of vessels. Then they had determined not to spend large sums in the repair of obsolete ships which, when repaired, were not of the class required. With regard to the squadrons on foreign stations, there had been a gradual reduction both in men and tonnage during the last seven years. In main taining these sq uad rons they had only followed out the policy of the late government. Ir. reply to further questions from Sir R. ANSTRU• THEE and Mr. C. Foal.Eger', The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that it is his intention after the Easter holidays to bring in a bill to amend the reprmientation of Scotland, and that he also intends to bring in a bill for Ireland. mI In reply to Mr. E DWA RDS, The ei.siteituAni of the EXCHEQUIR stated that applications had been made to him for relief on behalf of railway companies who are in financial embarrassments, but that he had not acceded to those applications. Mr. CRAWFORD thereupon gave notice of his intention to call the attention of the House to the subject, and that he will propose a plan by which the government may assist the companies with ad vantage to the state. MR H. TRACY called attention to a recent promo tion by the First Lord of the Admiralty. Theyoung gentleman in question was a lieutenant of only five years and eight months standing, and he had been promoted to the rtuik of commander, over the heads of 350 of his seniors. He moved a resolution to the effect that promotions under such circumstanoes are prejudicial to the public 'interest. Sir J. PARINGTON said the officer in question was Mr. Yorke, the son of the Earl of Hardwick. He justified the promotion, and adduced three instances of promotion of a similar character by the Duke of Somerset who promoted Mr. Graham, the son of Sir James Graham, Mr. Wood, the son of the Earl of Halifax, and Mr. Fitzclarence. It was necessary for the good of tho service that young blood should be infused into the navy, and they must therefore make some promotions by selection. The CUmutual then reported progress, and the house resumed. The Consolidated Fand (',924,000/.) Bill was read a second time. The Lyon King of Anna (Scotland) Bill passed through committee. Sir C. O'Loomex obtained lesce to bring in a bill to render policies of insurance assignable at law. Mr. MAcEvov moved for leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Ecclesiastical Titles Act. Mr. O'Rtici.v said no one was more opposed to that act than he was, but there was a time for all things, and he did not think it well to bring in this bill unless they had the assurance of the government that they would not oppose it. He had had communication with the catholic hierarchy, and they said this was not the time to ask for the repeal of that act, but that the Irish members should confine their energies to measures of more practical importance to Ireland. Sir G. BOWYER should rejoice if there were any practical result from this motion ; but he did not think that the question was ripe for discussion now. Mr. WHALLEY said if this law were to be violated, as it was every day, he would second the motion to bring in a bill. Mr. GrAnsroxa agreed with Mr. Whalley that it was a scandal that they should have a law which was systematically violated. There was no one present to speak for the government, but he might say he did not think the bill would meet with much opposition on his side of the house. Admiral ERSKINE agreed in the observation that there must be promotion by selection, but con tended that the promotion should not be in the hands of the rust Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. Avarow said the First Lord of the Admiralty claimed the right to make every fifth promotion, without any special merit in the officers promoted. This was so iniquitous a doctrine, bringing them back as it did to the worst times of the navy, that it was the duty of his hon. friend to press the motion to a division. Mr. CHILDERS suggested that a return should be made of the services of the officers promoted by the Duke of Somerset, and the services of Lieutenant Yorke, and that the motion should be withdrawn until those returns wore nude. Sir J. Hay said there was no objection to the returns. He justified the promotion in question on the ground that it was necessary that some of the superior officers of the navy should be compa ratively young men, and on the ground that Lieu tenant Yorke was the son of so distinguished a man as the Earl of Hardwicke. After some further observations from Mr. Rear don, Colonel Greville,and Mr. M'Kenna, Mr. GLAnwrosit regarded the statement that an officer should be promoted over the heads of others because he was the son of a distinguished man as of an exceedingly grave character. He considered the suggestion of Mr. Childers a wise one. Mr. Serjeant GASELEE protested against the doctrine that officers should be promoted because they were the sons of distinguished men. Mr. NEWIPSUATE said he believed it would be a rash thing to attempt to repeal this act. The Roman catholics were prudent in trying to repeal this act now, if they tried to repeal it all ; for they would never repeal it in a reformed house. After some further discussion, leave was given to bring in the bill. On the motion of Mr. Lowz, that a petition of Mr. Shields, who complains of injustice having been done him, in reference to the plans for the Thames Emba nkment, be referred to a select com mittee, the house divided, and there being only 34 members present the house stood adjourned at two o'clock. Mr. H. TRACY then withdrew the motion. Sir E. DERINO called attention to the position of the naval engineers, who complained that by the mode of reckoning the time they serve adopted by the Admiralty they cannot attain the highest rank until they arrive at the age of 56 ; also that their names were nut inserted in the Navy List. Lord H. Losxox explained that the naval en gineers had no right to be put on the same footing as the assistant surgeons, who paid for their own education, whereas the naval engineers got their education at the public expense. Mr. O'REILLY called attention to the provision for the spiritual wants of Roman catholics in the royal navy, which he contended was insufficient. Lord H. LENNOX gave the details of the regula tions in reference to this matter, and pointed out that the spiritual wants of the Roman catholics in the navy were sufficiently attended to. The house then went into committee of supply. On vote 1, which related to the number of men, Mr. CHILDERS called attention to the increase of the estimates. They were now asked for 716,6831. more than the actual expenditure of 1865-6, and 534,2991. more than the estimate of 1866-7. The total estimates for the present year for the army, navy, civil establishment, and the revenue depart ment amounted to 40,233,8341., being an increase of 2,030,9791. over those of last year, and as last year there was a windfall of 500,0001. from New Zealand and 480,0001. for China indemnity, and as no similar sums would come to hand this year, there would practically be 3,000,000/. more to pro vide this year, which would necessitate increased taxation, even if the revenue increased a million and a half. On looking over the estimates ho did not see any evidence of that economy which ought to be practised. He then criticised several of the items, complaining especially of the increase of allowances and of the expense of the Greenwich establishment. He approved of the proposal to sell a portion of the timber in the dock yards, and to sell a number of old ships. the increase in the estimates was mainly on the item fur ship-building, and he condemned the policy of the Admiralty in building such a large unarmoured ship as the Inconstant, which was to carry ten guns and 600 men. He also thought it unwise to build so many gun-boats as it was pro posed to build. This brought him to consider the question of the extent of our foreign squadrons. There were three classes of fleet which England had to keep up—first, the stationary fleet for our PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. CHURCH RATER ABOLITION BILL. P.URS. rOlt TIM BILL. Mr. J. Locke Mr. R. Jardine Mr. Stone Mr. Allen Mr. Wickham Sir T. Lloyd Mr. lieneage Mr. Corti.lly Mr. C. PitzwiMans Mr. W. Lee Mr. Bonham-Carter Mr. Kennedy Mr. H. Vivian Mr. Monereiff Lord Milton Lord J. Hay Mr. G. C. Glyn Mr. R. Hmlgson Mr. Hanbury Captain Herbert Mr. The Mr. H. B. Sheridan Sir John Ogilvy captain Grosvenor Hon. G. Cathorpe Hon. A. Y. Kinnalid Lord E. Bruce Mr. T. Hughes Mr. Grant Duff Sir W. Russell Mr. S. Laing Mr. More Mr. J. AbeiSmith Loral Andover Mr. W. B. Portman Lord B. Llivenclish Aoangsr THE BILL. Lord H Thyme Mr. G. Hardy Colonel 11 Knox Mr. Pie Mr. Milford Mr. °ulnae*, Mr. J. Hardy Sir A. Hood Mr. Turner Mr. nendlord Sir R. Egerton Nr.B. G. Smith Mr. Adderley Mr. Huddlestone Lord A. Clinton Sir J. Femur.* Mr. Treherne Slr. T.Hering Mr J. Trollops Mr. L. Lindsay Mr. Hornby Viscount Hamilton Sir M. sir W. I G A SZey Mr Kennard Lord C. J. Hamilton Colonel Annealny The Attorney. General lord Galway Lord Courtesay Mr. J. Laard Mr. Garth Mr. Liddell Colonel Somerset Mr. Gerard Start Lord Curzon THE GOVERNMENT REFORM BILL. —Mr. Jesse Turner has given notice of the following motion at the next court of Common Council :—" That in the opinion of this wort the propositions of the government in reference to reform do not meet the just anticipations and require. menta of the country, and that this court do accordingly petition parliament against the bill introduced to amend the representation of the_people." [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT A N D Pata.—These wood ul productions have now become so ap preciated In every part of the world that they form a complete household treasure: the wont eases of ulcers, wounds, sad every variety of skin diseases, for which so many remedies have bees tried without effect, readily succumb to their power they act to miraculously upon the system as to be considered a complete phenomenon In the healing art. For thb reason they are advo cated by many modern practitioners after everything else has proved tmetateessful. Those complaints sepeciMly which affect the sedentary and studies's give way, as mist before the rising sun, to the inducer. of the pills. Ysterual wounds are as readily heeled under the ointment. to irtelltiaga. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MAics 21. APPEALs. The noble and learned lords present were the Lord Chan. eellor, Lord Cranwortb, Lord Westbury, and Lord Colooney. THE EARL Or DA RNLIT ". THY LONDON, CHAT/WI, AND 95i - DOVER RAILWAY COMPANY AND iNOTHRIL This morning their lordships pronounced judgment in the above case, which was an appeal by the Earl of Darn ley from a decision of the Lord Justices in the Court of Chancery. The question was whether the London, Chat ham, and Dover Railway Company should constr uct and maintain certain openings under and certain footways over their railways, for the purpose of connecting the lands attached to the noble earl's seat of Cobham-hall, Kent, which had been severed by the railway. The Lord Chancellor said he was of opinion that the ajuppeal dgmenought to be dismisselt of the court below was correct, and that the Lords Cranworth and Westbury, who had also beard the and arguments in the case, expr e s se d a s i m il ar opinion, The appeal was dismissed with costs. The remainder of the day was occupied with Scotch pps, which presented no feature of general public interest. EQUITY COURTS.—MAscH 21. (Before the Lords Justices.) LONDON, HAMBURG, AND CONTINENTAL EXCHANGE BANK. Judgment was delivered this morning in this appeal from an order of the Master of the Rolls. The following are the facts of the use :—The company was established in February, 1063 ; Mr. Ward was the owner of 30 shares, which, in June, 1863, he sold to Mr. Stafford, through Mr. Henry, Stafford's broker, and he executed a transfer of them to Stafford. The transfer was not registered. There were various dealings between Stafford and Henry, and upon • settlement of accounts in April, 1864, it was agreed that the shares should be transferred to Henry for his absolute benefit. Subsequently Stafford refused to carry this agree ment into effect, and thereupon Henry applied to Ward to execute a transfer to him, which Ward accordingly did upon receiving front Henry an indemnity against any claims by Stafford. In the meantime Stafford had given notice to the company that the shares belonged to him, and required them not to register the shares in Henry's name. In consequence of receiving this notice the company declined to put Henry's name on the register, and thereupon Henry bled his bill against Stafford to compel a specific performance of the agreement of April, 1864. In April, 186.\ an order was made for winding up the com pany, and Stafford then expressed his willingness to transfer the shares, but Henry declined to accept the offer. Ward, whose name continued on the register, was put on the Bat of contributories, and he applied to the Master of the Rolls to have the name of either Stafford or Henry substituted for his own name. The Master of the Rolls held that in equity Henry was the real owner of the shares, and he ordered his name to be substituted for that of Ward. Henry appealed. . Mr: Jesiel and Mr. Caldeoott appeared for Mr. Henry; Mr. Swanston for Mr. Stafford ; Mr. E. R. Turner for Mr. Ward ; Mr. Selwyn and Mt. Roxburgh for the official liquidator. Lord Justice Turner add the question depended mainly upon the extent of the jurisdiction given to the court by re. 31 of the Companies Act, 1562, and the circumstances under which that jurisdiction ought to be exercised. In his lordship's opinion this jurisdiction was a discretionary one ; it was not imperative upon the court to exercise it ; and under the circumstances of the present we his lord ship thought that it ought not to be etercised. He thought, therefore, that Mr. Ward's summons ought to have been dismissed, and that his name should remain on the list of contributories of the company. As, however, the extent of the jurisdiction had been argued, his lord ship thought it right to give his opinion upon it, though he regretted to say that his learned brother differed from him. His lordship was of opiuion that the jurisdiction given by sec. 35 of the set was ► general one, and not limited to the case where there had been error or default on the part of a company with respect to the register of its members. Lord Justice Cairns was of the same opinion with regard to this particular case, but, on the other hand, his lordship thought that the scope and object of section 35 was to provide for the correction of errors in the register occasioned by the default of the company, and that the jurisdiction of the court under the sec tion was limited to that object. In the present case his lordship thought th►t the board of di rectors of the company could not have acted in any other way than they did. Consequently, in his opinion, Mr. Ward's summons ought to have been rbiannased, and this appeal must be allowed. The official liquidator not objecting, the costs of all parties might come out of the estate of the company. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart.) THE COLONIAL AND GENERAL GAB COMPANY (LIMITED).- RIDDELL'S CARE. There were two moving • in this matter—the offi cial liquidator reeking a l, and the alleged contributory asking that his name might be removed from the register of sharoholdeni. It appeared that in September, 186.', Riddell held twenty-six shares in this company, which he sold to another shareholder, who executed the transfer, and took the same to the company's offices in October, 1865. In that month the company passed a resolution to wind up, • petition was subsequently presented, an official liquidator MAR appointed, and a winding up under avervision of the court was ordered in November, 1866. No notification as to acceptance or rejection of the transfer was sent by the company to Riddell, to whom, however, a circular was sent in May, 1866, as to calls. Riddell denied in reply that he was a shareholder. No reply to thin was made by the company. The only entry on the matter was in the com pany's minute-book of November 1, 1866, which was as follows : 7 " Transfer of Riddell to flodge! negatived:. Mr. W. W. Cooper wan for Riddell, ;ad contended that there had been a complete acquiescence on the part of the company in the transfer. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Graham Hastings were for the official liquidator. His Honour held that there was acquiescence, and that Riddell's name must be removed. THE Curuor3 LIBEL CASE.—At the Greenwich police-court yesterday, Mr. Joseph Hmood, of Wyton house, Laurie.perk, Sydenham appeared in discharge of his recognisances to answer a charge of having written and published a libel against Mr. Alfred Watson, an attorney, he knowing the same to be fahie. Mr. F. H. Lewis at tended for the prosecution, and Mr. Sleigh forthe defence. It will be recollected that the hbels complained of consisted in writing upon the lining and six windows of first-class carriages on the London and Brighton Railway (on which line both parties daily tra velled), the complainant's names and address, underneath which were the expressions " cerdsharper," " black guard," " card cheat , and " thief." Mr. Sleigh, in addi tion to the witnesses called on the last occasion, now called three other witnesses, Mr. R. White, cashier at the Hanover-square branch of the London and County P.ank ; Mr. G. Chambers, of 21, Millman-street, Redford. row, the defendant's father-in-law ; and the Rev. C. Gill man, of Wandsworth, who gave it as their opinion that the libels were not in defendant's handwriting ; but in cross-examination they said they bad had no experience in writing upon glass, and admitted that the for mation of the letter "t " in the libels and on an envelope sddressed by defendant to com plainant were peculiar and resembled each other. Mr. Train said he would hear any number of witnesses the learned counsel chose to call, but if they were merely to state their opinions as to the hand-writing nothing would be gained by it, as the circumstances oonnected with the case were such that he could do no other than submit it to a jury. Mr. Sleigh said, after such an intimation from his worship, notwithstanding the defendant wished other witnesses to be called, he should take upon himself the responsibility of declining to call them. The prosecu tion, he observed, were very properly endeavouring to ascertain who was the author of the scandalous and mali cious libels which had been written, and on the part of defendant he gave his solemn denial that he is the guilty person. The depositions were then completed, and the defendant was committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court, bail in two sureties of 100/. each, and himself in 2001., being taken for his appearance. THE CONDEMNED CONVICT WACIER.—Ed ward Wager 36, farmer, who is under sentence of death in Derby gaol for the brutal murder of his wife, Harriet Wager, at Bleaklow Farm, on Christman Eve last, is to be executed on Tuesday morning next, at eight o'clock, in front of the county gaol. Since his condemnation, the murderer has frequently protested his innocence. Two turnkeys are with him day and night ; his appetite is good, he sleeps well, and his conversation is of the most cheerful character. He seems to be buoyed up with the hops that his life will be spared, and that the exertions of Mr. Wheatcroft, his solicitor, to get a reprieve will be successful. He has been visited two or three times by his brother (a commercial traveller), but by no other rela tive. It will be recollected that Wager was divorced from his first wife for cruelty to her, and since his trial he has received a most affectionate letter from her. On Tuesday last, Mr. Wheateroft, solicitor, Matlock, secompiuded by Mr. Waddy, banister, junior counsel for Wager, waited upon Mr. Secretary Walpole with a memorial for Wager's life to be spared. The Home Secretary said a reply would be given in • few days. SEIZURE OF UOUNTERFRIF COlN.—Yestertlay rooming the police visited the house No. 2, Edward-street, Crabtree-shot-road, Peckham, and discovered four large boxes containing no less than 1351b5. in weight of counter feit coin of every denomination. In addition to this, the officers seized a powerful galvanic battery and aU the ap pliances for covering, casting, and perfecting. The house. which was six roomed, was occupied by George Crossley (whose brother was convicted of coining a short time since) and his wife, Sarah Crossley, buth of whom were taken into custody. The threatened extinction of the political privi leges of the boroughs of Lancaster and Great Ysemouth has put the authorities of both places on the alert, and petitions from the mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the two boroughs have been presented to parliament, praying that the capital sentemas upon them may not be carried out. IGi - 1 ad 5.51 - 41 MARKET& TALLOW. — Tlit'llSaar EVIISING.—The market was Vet to day. :not, 43i. 6d ; llah t, , 43a. 6d.; Mid d. Jam, Oto; Aloe, 43a. tat ; October to December, 44., 001701L—Ltnexpoo4 Mows 21.—Oar market boa le‘ mry quiet. Asuerimna jd. lower. EsUmmcd miss to-day. 4...., halm,report Including 1,000 speculation and repo. 2,000 Aroma.. 1:14. to 130. ; 300 Femme, de-, 13d. to 17d. ; faf Slorarha, 141 d. to 15d.: 20 llama° and Bahia, 19d. ; 400 Viola, 14: to Md.; 100 Bmyrua, 10td. to llid. : 3.070 Ben t, to 1201. sladraa, 10f.l. 11.1; Bengal, BdMle, &c.. 84. to 1 :00 hos 13d. Fair Dhollorsh, 110. ; lair Oomusetittet, Hid Broach, 11141. fair Bengal, fair Eaptian, 1014, ; Perusal, laid. ; middling Boma's. 131 d. ; middling Odom*, it( WOOL AND WORSTED.—Ba•DIOIIM, MARCO 21 .—Thwe very fiat market to-day. The transactions in wool an: accord ingly limited. Very good and fashionable wols, which sr scarce, are in slight demand anal command full prices. 'rpm , hardly any business done in any other warts of wool, which me be had at easier rates. Quotations are very irregular, for the result can be gathered from the scanty busine, d our. T t worsted yarn department is equally depressed. Your or flve v the principal spinners are pretty well employed on old coo tracts, but the rest are far from being in this position some m au l orders are given out. There is • slight demand for some low tun hers of Genappes an well as In carded yarns. Prices are subtle change. The same torpor pervades the piece market. The ors Morrie:in tariff, which bears severely upon some sorb, of trail ford gods, causes much perplexity and doubt as to the tutor, trade prospects in that quarter, and with the heavy sbeks hand there is hardly likely to be much business doss io American merchants for some months to come . y, l business doing for °craven, and the continent is ex...duel, small. The cold weather tends very much to curtest Wein, foe home. The MO prices of wool and cotton have the resel• however, of keeping prices steady. A New York correspandeL of a Bradford American firm states that by the new tariff bill .1: goods of which wool, worsted. mohair, or alpaca, is a run patient part, are mom or lees affected. The result will be advance dress stuffs 20 to Y 5 pp rr cent. on low grades, awl cent. on better kinds. coed qualities of woollen cloths silk. ; 10 per vent. more, and the km ours double that. LACE AND HCASIERT.—NorruconAE, Almicp 21.—The tinuanee of the easterly winds have prevented anything like it, usual development of the spring trade, and thin ts esphisl.., manifest la the fancy lace department& There is, honer,. better demand for curtain and plain nets. and as soon so weather is more genial and settled there .611 be sus impro,. meat In most hi-am:hen—There is still an abaeutv of compile, In the hosiery trade, though the weather is keeping thlku quiet for the l a me markets. There have been rather m"1 shipping orders than of late, and employment in most bran, h, is pretty general. Yarns are still arm. and there are not present any indications of easier rates.—" Nottingham Journal. CORN.—linteixolian. %%Ken 21.—At this dajil imarket • had a moderate supply of English wheat, for which more me. was asked, but the trade was Very doe, at an advance Webs, la. per quarter. Foreign held for a iimllar advance, tons, quently little busbies. was trausacted. Spring corn but hal doing : prices about the same. Devim, Maltrit !I.—Wheat Is again from Is. to L. per q• higher, and a brisk trade was done at the advance, and marl all sold. Barley slow of sale at last wasgs prices ; other the same as before quoted. Bread id. per gallon higher. Ite, white wheat, Yrs. 01. to Us.: beet red ditto, M. to 33... dat new white, als. to r.A. other sorts, 245. to 9ia. ; barley, Cs. t 525. : beans, 21s. to 295.; pew IMe, to Vie. ; vetches, 215 tic ; rye, Ins. to Ifs. tel.: tine dour, lift to 523. ; hest second 44.. to 44a. MANCH/L.IITC MARCH .21.—A firmer tone has continued prevail in the trade during the week, and sellers have sommtk raised their pretewdons for each ankle . business has, on t whole, however, been of a restricted character, buyers rill with much caution, and parchasang merely for the supply thvir immediate wants. Our market this morning was litt attended. Both ltnglish and foreign wheat of good quality We. fully as dear, with a moderate demand, bat for secondary sou the trade was slow. Flour, in some cases. was held for maw more money, but sales were ditlicult. Oats and oatmeal rid, steady. Beans were firm. Indian corn was 2s. per mimic Wgher. &SWABS, MARCH 20.—We had about an average show wheat. and WARR-+a was dune steadily at a rise of la per Marley was not much inquired after, and sellers mudd not p: but week's quotations. High prime were genendly paid L. other articles. NEWBURY, MARCH 21.—We had a very short supply of whet this day ; the trade steady, but all *old at an advance of is its. per qr. A large show of barley, but mostly of an infer. deocription—prices generally ta cheaper. Mils and beans to changed in value. flummox, MARCH 21.—Them is more wheat on sale to -d, and the trade is M. per qr. better. In spring corn the suppk large, and to sellers lower prices have to be taken. EDINBURGH, 3liace 20 —As compared wit► last week, whet was la up on top, sad Is. MI up on average Barley set lc down on top. and same on average. Oats werr to. up on W. and 24. up on average. Beans were 7*. ed. down on top. and t down on average. Wheat, etts. to Ma.; Insley, 3M. to Ns oats, Ms. to 40a. ; beans, Ma. to Sts. 6d. CATTLE —BIRWINGHAII, MARCH 61.—There teas about tts pante number of beasts on offer this day u Thursday lac the trade ruled slow, at about late rates hhoep a moderates.? ply, the trade heavy, at barely Tuesdays quutatiou Calves t bb• supply. a fair CitIITIMOU made. Fat punts abort oupoly• elurautos made. Beef, did. to iid. per lb. ; mutton. bd. V Ind. per lb.. veal. 6id. to be. per lb.. bseou pkos, be. to 95. NI score ; porket plgs, ta. 6d. Os. HoTTINGH AII, MARCH 20.—We had • middling show of bean at oar market today, prices befog from tie. Od. to a the stone for lust quality, and for second ditto, As. to Os. td. There wee rather a short supply of sheep, for which rates wet from 144. to Pd. per lb. for superior quatity, and for coarser sees from Md. to 11 1 .41. was realised. Yorke end bacon Mae wee h sold at from Os. to ea 0,1. per stone. A good supply of vest which fetched did. per lb. stock at market: Saturday beasts, Al ; calves, 7 pigs, 791. Weduesday—Yeasts, 151 sheep, SM; Plge. 26. Emit Button, MARCH —The number of cattle this monn. was kW, being 9 1 2 head more than on this dry 'elided. t the opening of the market sales were readily effected for ls.tter sort., but towards the close of the market the dente. slackened, and priors receded fully 3,1. per duce. Current pro as. 6d. middling and Inferior, 7a rd. to NA per stone. 'll supply of sheep was 8,01.5, being Sal less than on this d. week. The demand was good, and late prices were maintain. for the best sorts. There was a large show of bladder' welders, • great proportion of which were of an inferior to Beat Cheviot and half.brol anthers, lid. per lb. ; blunder 7id. to Sid. per lb. Vol pigs brought se. bd. to Cl. 3.1 p stone ala to eight weeks old do., Os. to 10e. W. a head. is, hers In market—Vat cattle, 5310 ; Moro du., a 7 : milk cows, V. fat sheep, 3,035 ; store ditto, plan 4511. TB.AFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- er- Total. Tots ItalLwaT2. opeu. 'engem shandies. 1567. Week ending Jan. It L L Greet Southern of India .. 12? 622 512 Lunt :o Week ending Jan. 19. Madras—South West Line. 492 /1, North West Line. 114 I.ol_ 1 Week ending March 4. S.AustrhuiLonshardr&C . . I . (south Auatruus Line' —lOOl 7,578 27,272 34.`50 37 Vpper Italy ,Including the Venetian l4Ol 21,852 23543 44,035 33', Week ending March 16. Dublin and Meath 35 129 106 255 West Cork ln 48 23 71 Week ending March 16. North Eastern 1 2 511 14,217 51,450 65,957 G 4,3 Week ending Much 17 Belfast and County Down 441 606 230 044 tz Bristol and Exeter 1341 2,b76 3,1e4 1,400 • Grubb Western 1311 27,711 37.544 65,265 North BritJah PENZANCE, !MARCH 21.—The ship Esst.x, (pa Melbourne, with a large number of pamengers, gold the value of 1,500/., and • general colonial vargo, army, off the Lizard to-day. Her letters were landed hen.. strong south-east gale prevails at the entranou of tl ChanneL THE PONE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY DT B.%RRY Toon, TUB REVALERTA AnAßirs.—lltre No 135,413 - - ROM July 21, woe. The health of the llnly lather is excellent, asy daily since, abandoning all other remedies, he fuss hew calk) • upon Du Barry's Food, and his Holinesx cannot praise this es lout food too highly."—Gazette du Advertisement ) MULTI! KESTuRED 11Y Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TR STullacii, nerves, lungs, and liver, curing •lyspepala ludo Hon ..mstipation. diarrhirs, acidity, palpsation. alccploacc. debility. wasting. cough, asthma, karst. conaumpOuu. spirits. DOAN* annual cures which had rusistaal all medicinca. chiding that of his Holiness the Pope. Aloe No. 1.771 — 1 Stuart de Decks, of many yearn of dyspepsia Nu 62,316. -r Marchioness of Brkhau, of seven years indescrilsable no al r'' nervousness, low spirits , liver ..11..nler. and W.lr: away.—Tlns, at is. 10. Ts. ; (His, ; 2411. Barry and Co., 77, Hegentatzeet, London; also at Pocinum Mason's and at 61, Draceehurchntreet 4.1 hvapside c • 150, llsford-stract. Important Catiti.m.—/acwan• ~f the sc unsavoury and mole than sloppy imitations to which, authority. Baron Lichies name is must amis.:Mindy atta..hs:. - (AdvertLsament.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CBAMBRRLAIN.—March IS, at the Grange, Bexhill. the +if , the Rev. R. Chamberlain, of a daughter. FLOWER.—March 19, at Llncolies-nuenchls, the wile ..f it' I Flower, Esti , F. R. S., of a daughter. MARTIN.—March 20. at liellield, iltoydon, the 'Mt , of P. M tin, Km{ ,of a daughter. MORISMN.—March 19, at Camdemhouse, Ealing, W N 1 1 ", Morison, of a daughter. monucV.—Diarch 19, at llowley.place. Marla hill, W.. the • of J. (1. Morley, IN., of a daughter. fiIiADWELL —Stareh 19, at Grerillervad, St John *.w0,1. t' wife of J. llhadwell, EN., of a son. MARRIAGIgi. BLAKE—ELPHICK.—March 19. at St. Johns, Ilanipt..• t. .1. S. Blake, of Maidstone, Kent, to Sarah, daughter nl J. C. phick. of HaniptonAkict. HARIti RR MAN—March 90. at St )arie.. I. - ton, by the Rev. K. F. C. Lloyd. R. Harrold, F« 1 . W , ^ l . Emil. Northamptou, to Adak Booth, daughter of lb' lah fa Almon. Fay. HOOK—BULIDES.—IIareh 20. at St fleorge'f, Banov,r , o , "' fig the Rev. J. 11•Coneehy, E. Hook, soo of the Ist, of Anodland, Kent, to I.:salvia Augusta, dsughtcr fi. late J. Biulden. Y.aq , of Chatham. DEATHS. 20, at 1, Crawford-street. Csraliersill, W. H. Arnold. aged . 64 GUNTKR.—Marth at ht residence, ear4halton Mann, punter , of 3totcombo and Loonde, , treri. . . In him Bird year. 111018.—March 18, Marla Juliana, wife of Mr. W. ' hitechapel High-street. sired 81M1•841N. —March hi, at Salthrop, near Swindon. J ug M oil 79. 11 BWEBTIL—arch 20, at lievilleutreet, Brampton,S * " .( '' Ewa.. aired M. WOODOCICK.—March 19, at Willinio o i l4o9 d. St 4 c" cli ' lotto, relict of B. Woodcock, Bay., aged SO. Printed sad Published by WILLIAM Km HALM. Lnaiterd-etreet, In the City of London, Printer. II W (Moe In In harl-irtrefot. in the Precinct of Whiten. , " /MOAT, MA I= U 1.111117. 26 11 7 6 46 46 1../ Cie "I 364 07i 36 17 6 10 Ge Igt 14 36 4 16 N a 3 3 , 0 400 V. Y 1 21 lf 21 :0 11 .~ _~ i 6' 1 16 17 itli 21 1 2.2 i I If ti t e ti a j 40 60 I 3I 3: II INO 310 Is' si 3 4 15 16 A .9 IC 10 Co as 13!. 145 22 4 22 24 12 14 105 116 10 12 F /, %~