The Express. — London, England, 1867-04-02 00:00:00

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) oRDINARY SMARM lOW STOCKS. *ices 'mummy. I to 1 p.m. itin.wArs 100 brined sad I4ease..-7 100 Caledonian - - 100 Cambrian - 1 100 Dublin and BaLtastJ noel 100 Dundee, Parah.dAbd J n aLL Last London Scrip Cart 78 SO i 108 110 ad 40 46 4 6 66 48 70 71 II 110 9 10 Do 100 Glasgow and& ;enteral 100 ,Great Eastern Ord. St' 100 Do. E. Aug. Pitt, N 0.21 100 , Ortat North of Sootleedi 100 lOrest Northern 100 iDo.A Area loudly. ne, 100 100.10 1 tilde. e.tepaktli 100 Mk Ord. De/. Div. Stock 100 AK South & Wash (Ira) , 100 Kireat Weston 100 Do.l/4tourVid.Onentk; 104 106 2 11 7 MI 100 Do. youth Wale..~l 100 Do. W. Mid.--ostaira 100 Do. Da Newport , 100 Lancashire& Yorkahlm 100 too ,Nrighta, +team 100 Imarloa,MatharootDovi 100 Do. Met Erie& Aop. e. 'lOO Lcon:on,igi3;tWitr'estn., 100 •LonilonttiSonthWestern. 100 Man. nbel.,s Ltooolll4ll, Yetropolttan ...... .1 10t1 Do. Extension, ..... dend cp. ct. till 1870 all IMatrepulltanDlairkl. 7 ; Do. do. do 6D I Do. St. John's-WOO& 100 1114laild all Do. Bharse 100 Do. Sum & Dry 100 North MO& 100 i Do. kaki ,Parth,Dan& • 100 N. ERstern—Barwick • , 10} ; Do. 0. N. IL Pare 106 Do. Leeds , 61 1100 Do. York . . .... 100 Do. Carlisle all Do. Stock &Dar Wig O3 Do. do.. 180041 105 North L,udoo 6. Do. no., 1801 1 100 NortltStaffordthlre 100 N. & 8. Walters Jaw ll3 100 Scottish Contra' 100 'Shropahire Colo; 100 South Davos 43 100 South Luta= ' 60 all Staines, Woklnithaaaoft 100 Taft Vila 163 4 , Do. C 100 :Waterford & Kilkenny, • 'Waterloo & Whitehall. • 117 :CI j j 17. ELipd.l 11l XL M. I& OW Pt BRITISH 'OS3EBBIO7IB LAILWATS. • - - - 100 • an AtltuTtlitSt.Lierresoe • IL 1100 born. kier.dol In. pipe. 10 1! Do. F Shares. I'4 an Boma. a Lake 14 i 611 • Do. Preference 11111 1100 ,1111 C ,BrantotOodirkil , 6 per cent 18724.4 et. 1100 , CaL &S. Sagan bp. e.g. IL 100 Cape T. tft Duck 62.L..i 1001 an • Drmorart7p.e. IL 100 :East Beisipal 10 6 11, do. 6do et 100 East Indian ga. 6do St ,100 Grand Tntnkot Canada 100 1 all Do. Equlp.M.B.6p.et. 101 aB Dr. let prat. Bonds MS all , Do. do. deterred an Do. Ind pref. 'toads. 1111 J all De. do. deterred bll ar NIS :an • Do. p Stock , Do. a do. deterred' 1110 an Do. 4th pref. Stock 104 all , Do. do. deferred; St 100 Arent Indian Peolasalal SI all Ito. Isla. 6 per amt. IS g Do. New do. 011 4 I Do. New St 1106 GM Soot India. g. 6p. at KI , Do. .100 1 Do. 41 pee cent 4• all , ac Ranters at Canada 10d an Do. New • 100 all D0.1 5 1: . .16dapay.1073 100 lan Do. do. do. 187741. II 10 Indian olt(Llndied)l IL 110 I Madras soar. 6 p cent It 1011 I Do. do. di •de 1 St 100 Do. do. do._ ' SI all I Do. Filth Itatenaloal Id lan 'Mein and liobson'ettay , an 1 Do. 6p. ct, pay. ultra, YR all Do. 6p. et, per. 111061 116 1100 ;N.R.otCan.6p castp.B." IL 100 jSclnde, gat 6 por own. Bt. .100 I Do. Deed d 0... • 10 I Do. do. d0..._ St •106 ; Do. Puniattb do. • 0 00 i Do. Indus St r 113: 14 13i a}plt }pm W 4} i 65 70 45 60 101} 1996 1011 199 e - 1•4 3081 19 20 88 90 61 60 61 37 40 22 24 107* 1081_ 90 100 law; 102 to fu xo 88 suj Nlii ... -- ll4i IS aO. 1 41f 271 I I ial 4a 75 f 4 5 37; 47j 8 7: 11018 191 j 1054} 77 3 I 1011 GI, WI i .".. pm 11! Ca 9 71 14 131. $ Cluswat prior. $ dales. 102 13 IN I 1071 q 1,.7. ) op } MI yyt - :a ~n Zn ii 4 1.021 -IL 410,0081 11r14sheelnallp.c0.,1871 100,401 :b. 1896 j Can. 110r.4 p. a.,1877.84. ” Do. Sporck lreb.tAug. Do. 6 perct. Mar. 1114, Do. 5 para. Jana 1416,6.44 Do. 6 paret. In s. 7106.000 Cageoi Hope per. 1873 .., 40.1896-19001 .. 1 lb. do. 1890401 _ ... • I Do. do. 180041 n4.0410' D01p.e..tp.90et.1900 100.000 Ceylon, Nov. 1-49, 6p. et 100,0001 Do. 1878. do.. 1.000,000 Do. 1871 d 0... 930,000 *multi= 6 pot 41,1873 WO, , Do. 1878 100,'" Do. 1881 900,000 Do. 18K 166,600 latalOov.Gp.e. Ap. 80c. 184000 New Brans. Gov.epereL 1,186,860, New South Wales Gov., ' Ip. ceut.,lB7l to 1876 1.67111 Do. 6p. 6 1888 to 1898 860, Do. Sp. e. r,134.7 to 1676 1 16.1,0601 New Zealand 6 per owat. 1,000,000 Do. Spec cent. 600,600 D.. 6 per cent. 1891 340,000 D 0.43.1491 JunaiDee 260.000 Nora :footle 6p. 6,11176 1.860.200 Queensland Gov. 6 p. ea ' S.Auel,Gor. 6 p. 0,67-77 7, 0 1001 De. 1578 and upwda 860, Vle.Oor.6p. C. Jan. July 7,060. Do. Op. et. April&ine 811111011 10. 1 Sh. I 5118r.4. 1 & .. , Murton 2, .. 'Clifford Amt. 1,02 .. Der. 0. Con. (Taliatek.) 12• 51. .• : Drakevaila llosset Illope) 11,1 .. East Caradoo 6, .. Eut Caro Brea 6, .. East Grenville 1 Lovell 5, 41 1 . :.• Orem . W• b ß le nue r dc il jt. a r sik- oaye ) 11, 4 rest Ulu (Llretted) 6, .. Groat South Volans latoo) 6, .. G ren v ille 1,02 .. Ilerod's Foot & .. Mouton Downs =aret , Cuy Lama 9, :: arias Valley 40.00$ 4 wyndy Iron On .. C. Seine...... a .. North Wakes: ...... 6, .. North Wheal Croft, 1 6 : 0001 4 . . .. ...os4 d u rn U es elt (t ed cal.s) 61 .. Is. Caradon ((t. Cl ) 6, .. rah Condurrow . .W. Frances (llege ) . ,Saray Park . Okla Croft West Basset fillogan) W. Caradoo (Liskurdl West Chiverton West Seton Wb. Basset (1110010_ Wb. Buller (Itedruth). W,llaryAno ;Meehan.) Wheal Setae ...... , Wt. Trelawnev (Usk ) FOZEICIN —;.• I No. ) as. 1 Maas. 36,003 I I AlemlUot Limited) 100, .. 1 Aimao.Bru.Oold(Liim) 10, 20 Australian 15, 10 Cape Copper (Limited 16,001 2 Caput& Silver (Limited 1 10, 60 01 00 4 6 Chooteleeo.93.3lin., 10, 20 Copley° (Limited) Be 10), 1 p m Pedro, N. Del Be 26,3 3 Zast Del Rey (Uml ) 26, $ Fortuna (Limited) 60, 2 Froatino&Boll 20,000 20 'Derma 68,001 13 ?Lambda (Limited) 1 15, 3 'Linares (Limited) 7, - 5 Lualtabian (Limited) 110, 4 Fiumicino Copper (4) 30, 5 Pestarena Gold (Lira.). 10, 9 0 PoutebardSilverLemo 100, 6 ;Port Phillip Cop . a I; 60 *.,ysi Cobre 120, 1 *Scottish Austra l. 1 11, 20 .iit John del Rey Lim. 43,17 30 Tiated Mexican Lim. so, 3 Valintifforis Go d (L. 60, 1 VeLlentameGold(lam. 10,006 10 Vancouver Coal (Um. col 10 Val Samam 'Limited 30,000 5 Wo .hoe Gold !Limb 80,00.1 1 .W..rthiog ;Limited) . 75,000 1 Yo ke Peninrala(Lim. 45,036 3 Ye miamutaite (Lim. • 6-16 pm. x aoNP*lt . I?# fWi ioT+' 23 t 3 id JOINT STOCK 3AWXZ. BLIES. ITSICti tvßeek (Lim.) A Alliance Limited Anglo Auxtriee , Angle Xoptise=) 4 Aagi obele ( MIMI% BeokoqiriUshColum Do. New, issued 2pm Bask of Egypt Bank of Otago (L=l Baikal Victoria, Bank of New bialsid British& Callfornlan(L) British N. Amodio C. Bk. 1 nals. nun, China Chart. Man of Inas. to City Colonial Consolidated Bank (L) Do. do. New Delhi and London (L. ) East London (Limited) Lateen Exchange) English and American. Fag. Dania-del aneiroL Ena.Scot.tt Ausl. Charid English and Swedish (L Imperiel Bank (Limited)) Imperial Oman lonian I— Do. New ' Lod Mort. Bk. Indla(1 ) Do.ip Deb.,1964.30yre Looßk.alloorko,ete.,(L; London and Braillion 1 Dw Now London& Blva•Ptata;L ) Do. New, t, at 1 Do. do. do Lou Ch. Bank of AustrL 1.00,1011 and County London Joint Stock London & South African Loa. &S. Western (Lint; London & Venatue llo a, L. London & Weatininder. Merchant Baak (Um.) . Do. New Marmatile&Excaan(L) Metropolitan (Limited) Midland Bank (Um) National of lostralada h ethical o=pwal N. Pro. of Do. Bad & Ltd *HZ : National Bank New South WAIN Worth Western Oriental Bank Corpora Proelo krerinc. .3 IMAM South Australia Stand. of B. & /arks , at aim . " raion of Australia —.. Union of Ireland (Um) Valois of Locate 63 66 . 46 46 .443 42 dll 7 0 63 86 26 28 12 11 0 4 46 48 10 8 43 64 /017.11911 .11JILWA' ItaawArTi. &Wimp & Rot - :lishlair-i.Fra.(1.1.7p. 'Belgian E JoncUoo RA.Tr0 9 . 0 . 8 .471, a.%) Contzul Argentlso 1 43° D Pi*P° . liztoooloa 'DanoboaUltpkii. Dutch IDo. Eutern of hones ID all brat Lasenshourg 20 el Imperial Mexican (L) SS all !Lena rn-Crernowats(L) 10 all 'Nant&Llego / By the la all Do.. p. c. Pd.. Mg. gov IS all Northern of Prance l• 1 4 1.1ta11. Ay lme r:l7.o.e 10 all Do. 10 all !Norwell= Trunk Prot SO all Ottoman (Smyrna 211 all Paris,Lroas,sndlladit. 20 all 'Paris and Orleans SO all I Mello t :4. Francis . (1 10 10 .ILoyal Sardinian II all !Royal :wallah all , Do. 7 per cent la all ,Sambra and Meuse 10 all Do. 4percent.PreL SO all San Patdo'L' g 7 prr la all 'S.Anat.tLont.V 110 10 Won" Feat, of all 18oalltera of Room— all 'Turin and Savona all West !traders all Do. a, per cant Prof all Waatd N. al Frame Ite7TATI eetirg gt. MOM St Mien et. ;l; fee,The r,oci. 061 A 4 p.c.lritz.lllrej.,too CE Ntlta.4 p. a. JansetJ 100 . M.-ox., p. at , Ju . a July ...., 100 AkY Lanelc.4p.alamet.Dy4oo 80. j Less.lBrigh.4p.o.J46.BJly 100 Bt. L.AN. 4p.c..146. a July 100 84. I Do. Sep.c. /60.1auly 100 St. L. W.4p.e. /00.1 July 100 Bt i 111,11ancL4p.e.Jan.t.loly 100 St. N. Brltlah, E. P. a D.8.,1 6p. at, lob. I Avg. .. 100 St N.ZWL,4p.e..140.41Ju1y 100 al 111604.11.1.4p.0.1p.e006. 100 -- , 14, 9, IS - 11' X ls'• Ce I/ 3i 2 1 3 8 35 11 7 3.; 87 9 10 Gy 6! xd : 1] 11 I 16 16 _'d,, 121 231 4 6 Tf 41 21 DEBENTUILI STOCKS. rads& ! 10 1 9 151 11 7 6 el e 4 id 11 13 6 4 1114 33 15 t 341 didla 57 31/ 8 opmi lB3 21 11510 49 50 10 17 1161 Z) 51 I .11 1.1 112} 55 37 I I 11)21/' lbank 4 916 •• 3 die = 11 0014 10 17 I 101 91210 2 4 psi 11 I di 81 30 2 9 .1 d 3 2 dm ul I 2 1141 a BD 83 11 9 12 17 31 11 5 par 1 par 1 pm 544 40 42 11} 121 2 Idl4 12 10 dl, 1.2 94 16 17 11 9 615 9 7db 71 81 1 1 1 114 116 1V 123 W 01 412 4! 24 37 xs 10 124) 1.121 74 7f 17 171 13 26 117 1171 77 Di 47 49 312 1 104 106 1131 114 k 62 S 4 IS 36 101* 1021 nil .... 81 :;9} Mang Pdsig. 1 kale& le 14 . li V 16 16 9 9 dial 1 3 pal 11 21 12 13 db. Pd I Q. prior, 75 NO I 'J3 33 90 98 -- wlO I Pd. I C. 97 99 99 97 96 97 854 904 b 1 b 7 103 106 109 198 106 108 104 108 91 93 109 104 107 109 106 107 103 106 106 107 106 106 104 106 06 100 96 96 SS liG $7 88 98 v 7 101 102 851 96} 99 101 101 102 97 99 901 911 106 1013 toe} 1061 106 106 id. 2 2- 4 2.14.6 141 3G.6 89.0 111.2.6 14564 SO 9.0.6 at 10s. 1.10.4 18.17.6 4.10..6 Ili co 6.14.0 Mt? li 6.2.0 18.18.9 36.15.6 Is 8 45.84.0 I Pct. I Q. Cosa. i le MZ 21311 idli f iiisi: i 1 i Win la ' 1 18 10 — 11.Ftm 1 l las xcl• 7 1 I ' 7 _ 7 0,1 1 I_i al I at as -I—tietts id P 4 r 4 11 ea i i 4,,,,1 3s 1 I rd I CL prior. Angle-AraericanTeL(L.) Antio-Mealean Mini Atlantic Telegraph .... Art r= °eat. Australian Itti1 1.1 1;:(1E. Tea B Brerraterreeta (L. _ Do. ie; • Bokkow Vaughan Bombay Ow (Limited Do New British American Lend B. & I. gag. TeL (L) British Shipowners Canada Company CansdianLoan& Inv(L) Ceylon Company Ditto As IChina.SL Ship& L. Coal L City Discount Limited. ' CitiofLoodonit.Pro.(L, City of lallan Itogra(L. Do. City of Ilosoow Ose (L ) City Ofacee Colonial (Limited) Do. Comatirehl Union(hia ) Com. of Afrinialfer.(L C Cop. ontinental Un.Gee PreLle (L .Ing., C. Fon 31 t. of Maimed (L ; Dom( Mauritius (L) C V. al Preferenee Doig. ir et. Peep. D.A (United) mum Tea LladiaLand,C.& Tina. Z. India glebw Vale I=lD—Cam.4l`rd.lL Telegraph 10 Do. New 9 Eng.dAusCopper (I , m , Ll 6 Sag. and lornagna , edi 100 Mt sin, ScottlahMarin( , 10 orret (W En are g ro anal Laie ) 50 Gallivan (Limited) 10 GeneralCreditt D ,i iiiL ) 111 Gen. Steam Ns on 50 Rome &Colonial (1.2, 10 Honnitong & Chins Gm 10 Hotlamea Bay M Itn.lnaidCo.M . M;saiM 1. 1 Indian Carrying (Lint) 10 hiteenat. Finan.Soc.(l , 10 Inteenst.Landeredli(L; 50 Italian Land 101 Malian brig. (CatiOay ) .00 Do. 6p. c. Bds. r. 1870 60 Land Securitla(Llm.) M Lond.Atrican 16 Lon..llCaledon. ria ral 10 Countylend&B.(L 6 d. DiatrictTelsg.(li 50 Milan. fro. i L.) 4 Load. G. Omnibus C.(L.' 60 Lond.&olmg.ilmf itzi Coi . 10 Lund. Provincial 10 Madras Irrhra. It Canal, b p. ct.g.bylndianOor. 05 !Marine Investment (L)) 10 Matuitina Land, dn. (L.) 10 Medlt. Erten. Tel. (L. ) 50 Merchant Shipping (L St. Millwall F.LdAtDock(l.: 1 60 itillwalllronWorks. 10 Natal Land a CoLC. S II: IN National DM. Com. 15 Do. New, issued p. 26 National Roy. Maybe( 100 National Steam Nae(L) 10 NerbuddsCoaldlrmail 10 NewConaolidat. Dia.(l 5 New tinetwada, LI 25 N.Zealand L.& M. Ag i t' 26 , N.B.:eland T. d Loan 10 Northern Assam Tea L. 10 Do. B St. N.Bria.Anetraludan (L ) ' 50 N.BrltdMeresn. 1.0. M ) 16 00111112 Marine (Inuars 50 Orientellinanclanim ) 6 OrientalGaa (Limitad) 5 Do. New 10 Inland Stean(L ) 10 ,Otago 4 Sthland Invest 5 ;Ottoman Om (Limited 10 I Pamuna B. M. Stetun(L II I Do. do. St. jPeellilv. Lend& Mia.(L )1 60 Pealsodar a Oiltesin I 50 Do. do. New I " Do. Now. lloJ.Clylmpeot (L) Rio Janeiro Oa. (Llna : gai Mall Steam Amara Inver[ (L' Soc. Man. d'rgy p te 3, African & la. (L ) SouthAuatralian Land Submarine Telegraph Do Scrip iTaLOsesirme.allaintl ] I , Thames& Mersey In.(L Trlalded Petroleum (L IllaiikAgeoc7 ofAm. ( IIIIII L co. of 12 : Qui,!:l4l Malted Discoantecep'Llf Vatted Y. Tales. Co.(L.) Do. 10 per cent. pref. 'Upam Marine lae.(Lt ,irna Direnen's Lad (l ,Vleeroyotrapkilar.g.. Warrant Pinnace (Lim) WertladialiPselliefftfL IRFERENCE SHAH 5 pie coat., redeem. 1611 16f 16 17 35 90 75 60 17 19 9 61. el - . . r ef 12 1 11pon :.. _-_-- a i, f 4dia 10 MI 8998 Co 4 J i b dlsl les par! lOs pa. 12 11 dls 2 Zl i s s 8 6es dim 16 17 iie 131t141 12 10 disl I} Ofdis idig P 6 r 6 4 dis 7 li. 4 61 3 Zell 25 47 100 104 106 108 6ittlel T kip,' .it tit 16 16 di. 4 Meth nt 116 4 ' . dh 8 6 dl. 14Is pal I !Pm di 31 ll ells 26 al n 111dli 8 10 162 1 112 1%14 11 211 2 e a 2 di* 12 ildls 6 7 48 83 3 2 2 0d 14 ? 6 epi -dl, 1 I}ll Idir 19 18 die 2 11 V 19 41r 4 4111 Par I St 2 : 1 4 II 01411 r 21 74 7 6 Ells 30 40 di. 5 4141 s 7 9pm 24 3pm 2 2 die IS 16 db. 141. par 1 01.11, 74 2141 s idla Par 4 i Pra 81, 42 71 4 4 r . 141 15} 14 15 pm 10 8 db. 81 Par Wm 26 26 69 61 62 40 23 23 r 721 100 102 120 125 7 6Ma Se 4 0 2 32 34 60 70 I 1 ill } i 1 $ 2I li 2* 711 7th 7 a st 5 per c. sif i al l l 1 all 2 2 all] 42i, alli 14.200 LIBI,OOO 10.000 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. *parting Intelligence. 94 HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, Amu. 1. TATTERSALL'S.—MoNnAT. IN the Hot•ie of Loans, yesterday, the Marquis of CLANIRICARDE, on account of the absence, from illness, of the Earl of Derby, postponed for a week his motion relating to the Tornado. The Dublin University Professorships Bill passed through committee. Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 6 o'clock. There was a numerous attendance to-day at Albert-gate, and a large amount of business was transacted. The Northampton shire Stakes was the event that attracted most attention, and for this event Lecturer was in extraordinary demand, anything over 5 to 2 being accepted with avidity, and to large &tumults. Ultimately, 9 to 4 was taken and offered, but what with the Immense support that was accorded to hint at the clubs and the money that was invested upon hint here, the marquis's horse proved to be one of the " hottest" handi c ap fav o urites there has been for some time. Notwithstanding this furore, however, Regalia and Wild Briar were In considerable request, the former at 12 to 1 and 11 to 1, and the last-named at 100 to 7, while Tounnalln was not wanting friends at 1000 to 60 and 100 to 6. The other horses backed were Flateatcher, Hiss Harriette, sad Hiner, who each found friends at their respective odds. There was very little dune on the Earl Spencer's Plate, for which Salliet appeared, however, to be the favourite, 100 to 7 finding takers ; the only other transaction we noticed in connexion with this event was 1,000 to 36 taken about Was Frances. Scarcely any betting took place on the Two Thousand ; Plaudit was still ex ceedingly firm, b to 2 being accepted ; nothing else was men- Honed. For the Derby the favourites were extremely quiet. 7 to 1 was offend ageing The Rake, and 10 to 1 was offered against D'Estournel. Plaudit was In considerable request, and 11 to 1 was accepted about him. A big het of 10,000 W 309 was taken about Grand Cross, and 6,000 to 15 was booked about a new outsider, Man of Rues. Considerable sensation was created by a notice posted In the room that Admiral Rout had withdrawn from the committee of Tattersall'a, of which he has been a conspicuous and honoured member for many years. The cause of the admiral's withdrawal is attn. butabie to the committee inciting to the re-opening of the con sideration of the Soiled Dove case, Admiral Rona strongly dis =sing this course. The subjoined notices will further ex- HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mortnsv, Aram 1. IN the HOUSE of Cornrows, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. Gladstone, who inquired whether it was the intention of government to make any alteration in the arrangement or pro visions of the Reform Bill before going into com mittee, stated that he should move the omission of clause 7, which gives the second vote ; but that in re ference to the other controverted points, the go vernment thought the house would find their best solution in committee. He added, on the part of the government, that they would enter into the committee with the most anxious desire, in co operation with the house, to bring the question of parliamentary reform to a speedy and satisfactory settlement. Lord STANLEY, in reply to Mr. Sandford, read a translation from an announcement in the organ of the Dutch government, giving a pointed contradic tion to the rumour that Luxemburg had been sold to France. His lordship added, however, that there could be no doubt that communications had passed between the governments of France and Holland with regard to the possible transfer of that province to France, but he was unable to state the result of those communications. In reply to another question from Mr. Watkin, he said he had received no confirmation of the statement that Russian America had been ceded to the United States. March 30, le67.—Netiee.—The Hon. Admiral Eons has re. quested his name to be withdrawa from the list of ovum of members of the committee of Tattersall's Subscription Room." This notice was rucoseded by the following: " Tattersall's, March 30, le,67.—At a meeting of the committee held this day, It was decided that the Sealed Dote case is to be re opened, and will be heard on Saturday, the l3th April, at Tatter. call's, at 3 p . m.—,Signed EXMOUTH, Chairman." Another important notification, and in express contradiction to one recently Issued, appeared as follows " Tattersall's, lifarch 1937.—The committee are of opinion that the rule which says ' that no member shall settle the ac count of a non.subscriber' shall be annulled."—Aignect Mao I; TB, Chairman." The quotations of the day's transactions were as follow : NORTIIAMPTONSHIRE STAKIS - . 9 to 4 apt Marquis of Ilastinip' Lecturer, 4 yes, tat 101 b, and off 11 to 1 Mr. Graham'sßacal* 5 yrs, 9st 31h 3 and off) 100 to 7 Mr. Naylor's Wild Briar, 4 yrs, est 91b I) 1000 to GO baron Rothschlld's Tourroallo, 4 yrs, 7st Illb (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Pryor' off s Miss liarrletto, 4 yrs, 7st Blb kt and ) 20 to 1 Mr.T. Parr's Platcatcher. 4 yrs, 710 51b It and off, 20 to 1 Marquis of Hastings' John Darts, 6 yra, het 121 b, off`, 1000 to 40 Mr. Laundes Miner, 'yrs, Hat (t) The house then went into committee on the Mutiny Bill, and the discussion on clause 22, which gives power to inflict the punishment of flogging, was resumed by Sir J. PAKINUTON, who stated that in deference to the opinion exp ressed in the discussion the other night he had withdrawn that part of the clause which exempted soldiers of the first class from flogging, and he proposed that the clause as it at present stood be negatived, and that another be substituted, limiting that punishment to two offences, mutiny and insubordination accompanied with personal violence, but subjecting all soldiers to it. _ . . EARL SPENCER'S PLATE. 100 to 7 agst Captain Christie's Whet, 5 ra, Set 6M (t) 1000 to 35 IIr.C.A. Donglas's MI. Yranoes, 3 yrs, 04 7111, ,t) cusinat CUP. 20 to 1 agst Lord Ilideman's Iluulsey, 6 yrs, fist 31 TWO THOUSAND. 6 to 2 agst Major Elwon's Plaudit It and ofd DERBY. 7 to 1 agd Mr. Pryor's The Rake (off) 10 to 1 Mr. Saville's D'Estuurnel io, tl2to I) 11 to 1 Major Elwon's Plaudit 'V 10000 to $OO Marquis ut Exeter's Grand Cross WM to 2.5 Mr. Matuld's Man ut Ross (t) Captain Vivian observed that the house had affirmed the principle that soldiers of the first clam should be exempted from flogging, and now it was proposed to withdraw that concession. He objected strongly to its being withdrawn. Mr. OTwAY observed that the majority the other evening in favour of the government was augmented by members being under the impression that government had made a concession, and as that concession as regarded soldiers of the first class was withdrawn, the house had been misled. BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAY. The clubs were well attended to-day, and so far as the North amptonshire stakes was concerned a large tunount of bustuesa was transacted. Fur this race Leeturerbecame even a better favourite than he was on Saturday, the odds shortening until 2 to I wu freely taken, and this to large amounts, something like gt,009 being invested at this price, when the excitement somewhat cooled down 9to 4 was offered and taken, and this was the closing quotation. Regalia was the next best favourite, at It to I ; and several others were lucked for limited amounts at their quoted odds. The Earl Spencer Plate challenged but little speculation. Nothing was done on the Two Thousand, and the Derby was only remarkable for the Introduction of an outsider— Man of Roes—who was backed to win AAA® at a long shot. Appended are the closing quotations : After some further discussion, in the course of which Sir Chaa. Russell and Mr. W. Cowper sup ported flogging, and Mr. Pugh, Mr. W. E. Footer, and Mr. }foramina spoke against it, a division was taken on the question that the clause stand part of the bill, which was negatived by 172 to 105, and thereupon Sir John Pakington's clause, which empowers courts-martial to sentence any soldier to corporal punishment for mutiny or for insubordination accompanied with personal vio lence, was agreed to. Mr. Ctrw.tv said inasmuch as Sir John Pakington, acting on the advice of Sir George Grey, had with drawn the concession he bad made with regard to soldiers of the first class, he should in future meet every proposition to continue this punishment with implacable hostility. After some further discussion the bill passed through committee. The house then went into committee on the naval estimates, and the discussion on the vote which fixes the number of men was resumed by Mr. STANNFELD, who submitted that government had given no sufficient reason for the excess of 491,0001. over the estimates of last year. He com mented on and criticised the work being done in the dockyards in the building of ships, and said this country could at this moment put on board her navy more sailors than any two countries of the world. He contrasted the strength of our navy with that of the United States, which, includ ing officers and marines, does not employ more than 17,000 men ; and with the French navy, which, both in number of iron -clads, and taking them ship for ship, he said, was much inferior to our own, and he submitted that these were reasons why the Admiralty should not go too fast, and why the expenditure, instead of being augmented, should be curtailed. Colonel Sias contrasted the condition of our navy with that of the French navy, on which the expenditure was but half that of ours, both in respect of ships and men, from which he drew the conclusion that the expenditure on ours was need lessly large. Mr. Giuvcs contended for the necessity of em ploying a large fleet in the China seas to protect our trade in that part of the world and on the western coast of South America. The only re deeming feature of our naval expenditure was in our foreign squadron. Mr. SEELY called attention to a variety of items, on which he contended there was great ex travagance on the part of the Admiralty. Amongst others, he instanced timber, in which, even after the commencement of iron shipbuilding, there had been an expenditure for some years of upwards of 730,0001. a year, though some years ago the expenditure was only 330,000!. a year. The result was that there was an enormous accumulation of timber which would now have to be sold at a loss of from one third to one half the cost. The same observation applied to anchors, chains, and cables, of which there was a ten year's supply on hand. He also showed that there was a constant gradual increase in the charges for medical establishments, principally in the salaries of surgeons, and an increase in the charges connected with Greenwich Hospital. Mr. LEFEVRE suggested the postponement of the building of some of the gun vessels till another year ; also that the North American squadron should be decreased to what it was before the American war, and that the Chinese government should be made to bear the expense of putting down piracy in the Chinese seas. He also thought that they might with safety to the country make a reduction in the number of men. Mr. CORRY remarked that it was rather singular that the criticism on the foreign squadrons had come from former civil lords of the Admiralty, a matter which civil lords were never consulted upon, but which was a cabinet queston ; and it was ilso a singular circumstance that when a whig government was in power there was also a larger foreign squadron than when there was a conserva tive government. The whole of the increase in the estimates was in the item for building ships, and as the building of these, as he contended, was abso lutely necessary the increase in the estimates was justified. Mr. Cleanest; made a few observations in reply to Mr. Corry, and withdrew his amendment, and the vote for the number of men, 69,312, was taken; 1,900,9621. on amount of the pay, and 1,241,6141. for victuals and clothing ; and 176.0181. for the Admiralty-otlice. The Sugar Duties Bill was read a third time and passed. On the second reading of the Canada Railway Loan Bill, Mr. Alo'NK protested against the imperial gua rantee for the loan. Mr. Citawroan defended the guarantee on impe rial and commercial grounds. Mr. Serjeant GAMKIER protested against the loan. The bill was then read a second time. The Public Libraries (Scotland) Bill was read a second time. The house adjourned at 20 minute,. to 1 o'clock. GALWAY ELFCfIOY.—GALWAY, MONDAY.—Mr. George Morris wee returned to-day without opposition. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. John Phipps, 21, describing himself as a bell-hanger, and Bdivarat Baker, 19, labourer, were brought up in custody, and charged before the Lord Mayor with attempting to break into the house of Thomas Harrison, 28, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, city, with intent to steal therein. From the evidence of Detective Sergeant John Moss, corroborated by that of Constable Obee, it appeared that in consequence of some information received by them, the o ffi cers proceeded on Sunday night, about half-past 8 o'clock, into Cannon-street, when they saw the two prisoners together in company with another man, not in custody. The two prisoners turned out of Cannon-street into Martin's-lane, and climbed over an iron gate 8 feet high, while the third man walked up the lane. The officers waited at the end of the gateway or passage for about twenty minutes, when the man in charge of the house, No. 28, in the lane, and let out in chambers or offices, came oat, and from what he stated the o ff icers requested him to remain with them, and in a short time the pri soner Phipps attempted to climb over the gate back spin into the lane, but was stopped by the other prisoner, who called out " Wait." On this, at the request of the officers, the housekeeper unlocked thegate, and on entering the pas sage they found'there the two prisoners, who, in reply to an inquiry what they were doing there. Phipps said that they had come there to, lie down to rest for • little while. They were both secured and conveyed to the police station, when on being searched there was found on Phipps a small but neatly-constructed crow-bar and a couple of skeleton keys, one of which was found to open the door of No. 28, occupied by the housekeeper, In spector Harrison, and also the doors of several offices within the building. It was also found that the door of No. 27 hail been attempted to be forced by the removal of a key which had been left inside the lock, and the marks on the door corresponded with the sharp end of the crow bar found in the possession of the prisoner Phipps, who gave as his address the White Horse-chambers, Fetter lane. The other prisoner had no address or fixed resi dence. The officers both expressed their belief that the prisoners had not only been in custody, but had already been convicted of felony. The prisoners, who declined to offer any explanation or to say anything in their defence, were remanded for • week for further inquiries. Two widow., named Donovan and Foley, came before Mr. Paget to complain of the " St. Patrick's United In sureties Sick and Burial Society" (the head o ffi ces, 10.4 Duke-street, Liverpool), of which their deceased husbands, both Irishmen, were members. The first Raid she was entitled to 31. 10a. on her has band's death, and on applying for the money she was told she was out of benefit, because the arrears were not paid up. The fact was that when her husband was ailing the collector, expecting his death, did not call for the weekly contributions. Mrs. Foley said her husband was only 2d. in arrear when he diets, and instead of 71. for which he was manned only 1/. was paid to her. There was an arbitration clause in the articles of the society. Mr. Paget expressed his inability to assist the applicants, who retired very much disappointed. THE ENGINE DRIVERS' AGITATION. The present week will, it is believed, witness the end of the agitation which has now existed for nearly two months, the directors of all the railway companies being disposed, since the aettlement of the question on the London and North-Western, London, Brighton, and South Coast, Great Western, and North-Eastern Railways, to grant the requirements of the men as far as it is reason able to do so. In almost every ciao where the driven and firemen had sent in memorials the principal claims as to hours and wages have, after long discussion, been granted. There are still many minor points to be settled, such as the mileage and the "shed-day," and grievances attaching to certain lines, which by the force of circum stances are not felt on others; but with mutual for bearance there is now no reason to doubt that they will soon be overcome. The agitation which was brought into prominent significance during the past week by the " one day's strike" has hardly been before the public two months, and many therefore will be surprised to learn that the drivers and firemen have for several years been endeavouring to arrive at the result now attained. They have sought to attain this by interviews, but with the ex ception of one or two lines their claims to consideration have not been attended to. In November last a great conference was held in London, which was attended by delegates from railways in all parts of the kingdom, at which the grievances of the men of each particular com pany were set forth. The conference extended over seve ral days, and at its close certain resolutions were drawn up and approved, which have since been embodied in the memorials presented to the various boards of directors. Such, in brief, is the origin of the dispute now nearly set tled. The notice of the men of the North British Rail way, requesting that during their dispute with their superintendent driven on other lines will not apply for situations as engine-drivers or firemen, is still published, leading to the inference that matters were not progressing so favourably as could be wished. We are, however, enabled to state that there is a prospect of an amicable settlement. The engine-drivers of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail way bad an interview with the superintendent of the line on Saturday, and we have authority fur stating that thy ten hours per day was granted, together with the other principal requests as set forth in the mernoriaL The ten hours has been granted on the North London Railway, and many grievances redressed, and the same may be said of the Brecon and Merthyr and other oompaniea in the west of England. On Sunday evening a special meeting of the engine-drivers and firemen of the South-Eastern Railway Company was held at Bermondsey, Mr. Milman in the chair, to hear the opinions of the men respecting the cir cular letters sent in to the company by them (240 in num ber), asking for 10 hours a day, instead of 72 hours per week, under which they are now working. It appears that the South Eastern men were the first to take prompt action by memorialising the directors for fewer hours and more money. It is only fair to the directors to say that thez granted both requests at the time, but the system of /2 hours on an engine driver for the week, which the directors of the company got the men to sign for, was manifestly so wrong, that hardly had it been granted than the men were d i ssatisfied, for the extra line frequently bringing the day's work to 17 and IS hours, revived in full force the grievance of which they all BO much complained. It was then determined that as soon as the ten hours had been conceded by the companies, the men should again memorialise the directors. This has been done, and we have reason to believe that, following the example of the Brighton line, the boon will be granted. SINGULAR DEATH or A PHYSICIAN.-011 Mon day Mr. Coroner Whiston held an inquest at Willington, eight miles from Derby, on the body of Dr. Watson, aged 46, a physician, who was found dead in his house under the following extraordinary circumstances. It appeared that on Friday last Dr. Watson telegraphed to his solici tor, Mr. Burton, of Nottingham, to come to Willington at once, as ho wished to see him. Mr. Burton obeyed the summons, and when be got there the doctor said he had heard many unpleasant things about his (Dr. Watson) housekeeper, and he was determined to get rid of her that day. Mr. Burton, seeing his excited state, tried to persuade him to keep his servant (who had been many years in the family), but he said be would not, and that she must go away that night. Mr. Burton, therefore, had no alternative but to pay the housekeeper her wages, make her pack up her boxes, and leave the house, which she did, and went to Mr. Bull's, farmer, residing in the neighbourhood, to stay all night. Mr. Burton remained with Dr. Watson until ten o'clock on Friday evening, and then left him, the doctor giving him instructions to prepare a fresh will. On wishing Dr. Watson good night, the latter said he must fasten all the doors, as there was no one in the house but himself. During the night lights were seen in various rooms, as if some one were searching about the house. On Saturday morning the neighbours noticed that the shutters were not opened as usual, and that the blinds were drawn. This state of things remained until five o'clock in the afternoon, when suspicion was aroused, and some parties tried the different doors of the house and found them all lockets Mr. Osborne, of Etwall, • distant relative of the doctor's, was then sent for, and on his arrival he obtained the assistance of a constable, and with the aid of ladders they effected an entrance into the upper rooms. They searched the bed rooms, but found no one, but the doctor's bed had evi dently been lain in, as the bedclothes showed that some one had rolled about in it. They then went down stairs, when, to their horror, they found the doctor lying nearly at the top of the cellar steps, with his head and part of his body just within the hall. He had nothing on but his shirt and stockings, and was lying on his left side with his face downwards, his legs down the cellar steps (one being rather drawn up), and in his right hand was clenched a tumbler half full of ale. He had evidently been dead for several hours- It is supposed that he had gone into the cellar to drink some ale and on returning up the steps he became insensible, fell down in the manner described, and being unable to move again, lay for some hours in the cold, and died. Mr. Gisborne, surgeon, of Derby, and Mr. Burton, of Nottingham, were coniusuni. cated with, and they proceeded to Willington on Sunday morning. The deceased wax still lying in the same way as when found on Saturday evening. Mr. Gisborne said in all his experience be never saw anyone die in such • peculiar position ; although he must have ceased to live early on Saturday morning, he firmly grasped in his right hand a tumbler gloss half full of ale. The deceased was • bachelor, and possessed of great wealth, and has no near relatives living. Until recently he had • good practice in Derby, and was for a short time one of the physicians to th e Derby Infirmary, but his health failed him, and he resigned that appointment some years ago. Two months ago Le left Derby and took up his residence in • mansion that was his property at Willington. His habits for some time past had been of rather an eccentric character. The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the shove &eta. METROPOLITAN FMB HOSPITAL, DEVON/MIRA SQUABS, Crry.—The aggregate Dumber of patients relieved during the week ending March 30 was—Medical, SST ; sue gieel, 668 ; total, 1,555 ; of which 706 were new eases. LONDON WEEKLY DOCH 1 Import& , Deilvenl. SVGA a-w.i. hk& &t, Do. bra d: hags B Mauri Inditius ...... —begs, un a boak V Sim ' Manilla WWI Havana Immo' Fo=illosoorodocooks Beet Root lindiatoroinks Do. begs Cam—W. 1... package, D 0..... brio. ,It= Ceylon Do. ....kin a Mocha Panel Other IL India Brazil *Coots E 2 61 14: COMA Foreign bogs e= Rum Do. bhda flak Mat India tore 2,641 1,415 1,606 614 1.666 6,615 3,190 17,049 1,403 700 Kt 730 2,13 10041 983 1,989 1.060 3,124 36 401 4 3,033 881 2,f18 • • •••••••T ElALTrzras tom! 113 1,021 1,666 NO ZOOS 36 rs.—M uci 30. Yr. tit, ic log . ...-- 7,8 n lu c , 6 . 371 3,121 792 li ttot 301,.123 24,.0,33 „% 22 460,332 1402 11,126 41.70612,213 17.1174 Ik ea 4.604 s o , 37,721 367 :NS 6.816 1 . 1 4 , 33,1116 15,4 1.366 ,134 t,3114 I 26 .4 7 1 16.11131 $3,20 20.145 14 ,167 27,955". 18, - 102 9,6151 ;:tx TALLOW.—Ilmome SVIIIINO.—Then hu been very gm e movement In the tallow market for some time put. Tbe demand from the home trade has been small, and pee, supported mainly last week by purchases to cover pr er) ;,,; speculative sales. For the last three months there has tem. fair inquiry -114 Cat. has been freely offered for the period, 0,, is asked. We quote spot, new, 445. 3d., same price for Ju t ; October to December, 444. 6d. to 44a. 9d. ; town tallow, 41. , art cash. Odessa sheep, 44a. 6d. to 44a. 9d. ; Australian slu m 44a. ed. : mixed, 43a. 6d.: beef, 43a No South American Cocoa-nut oil firm : Cochin, at 584. to 49v.. Ceyln, 6n • Sydney, 47a to 495.: middling to fine, down to at, for Ys and inferior . Palm oil, 41 1 ., flue Lagoa —From the Urmg.. 4 Messrs. Smith and Charles). OCIITOI4.—LIVEIYOOI., Ann. I.—Our market is dead* to day at Friday's prices. Estimated Was today, 10,014 hi, Including 1,000 speculation and export. 5,000 American liji„ to 15d.: 400 Pernam, de., 1101.~ to yr. • 100 Nisrsah m 144 d. to 1444. ; 100 Hanel° and Nib* 13 .to 131 d.; 400 Ulm, 1:4. to 11d. ; 200 Smyrna, 101 d. to Std. ; 1 .400 *est. 71d. to 11d.; Bengal, Mode, Be.. 74d. to 10d. ; 200 Pero, 1314 co 1544. F llerah, llfd. ; fair Oomrsenttlee. 1144.: htr Broach. 1114.: ialr &mind. 80. ; fair led.; be Pemans, 141. ; middling Bowed'. 134. middling Orleans, WOOL AND WORATED.—BitenToun, APRIL I.—Kure little, If any, actual change in the wool market. There is a isje average demand fur choice sorts, and aa stocks are now tery low, prices are fairly maintained. In worsted yarns the owe. dons of buyers have on the whole been limited. Some mama have, however, been placed to-day in leading spinnings, so's, aid prices are much the same so lad week. In pieces the swritd has been well attended, but only a small amount of he* business ham been done in plain goods. In fancy goods sous heavy stocks have been cleated out since Thursday. Wool sal cotton still keep up; prices continue steady. CATTLI.—LreeMBoot. AMT. I.—The supply of cattle au much larger than on Monday last, while that of sheep au about the same. The demand was alms for each, at nth, lower prices for cattle. Beef, bd. to 74d.: mutton. 7d to ed. per lb. There were 2,147 cattle and 4,669 sheep at market. COAL—LOwnon, Anal 3 1.-11.4-well Slain, 17s. ; Lambent Waal Hartley, lin 3d. ; Walker Primrose, 13n ad. ; West Han ley, 17n ad. ; Walls End Goaturth, 10n 94.1. ; Walls End 1101 .1 m. las. ; Walls End Braddylls Helton, 17a. Dd. : Walls End Ilanordl, Ws. ; Walls End Helton, 20s. ; Walls End Helton Lyons. Inc fnl . Walls End Kepler Grange, 17n Sd. ; Walls End ?mallet' Pars. roan, leo. al. ; Walls End Russets Helton, lit 9d. ; Walla End South Hatton tam. ; Walls End Tunstall, les. ocl. End Cuanp, 115. : Walls End Hartlepool, 19s ; Walla End Kele, 17a. ud.; Walls End East liartlepoul, 10n Walls End Teerk 198. &I. Walls Had Trhudom Thornley, lin—Ships at mutt% a01d,120. 1 -. f,l NosTruitiroNsulßE STAKES, 9to 4 opt Lecturer ttto) 23 to 1 opt Flatcatcher,tf, 12 to 1 ispilis 3) th to 1 Mioer 3 20 to 1 John Doris (t) 100 to S Apsley 6: o) 20 to 1 Thomann (t) 50 to 1 Itains,o) 20 to 1 Wild Briar (t) 200 to 1 Sapto lo) 20 to 1 Chlypeohas(t) KARL SPENT 100 to 6 apt Chopelltoyal(t) 20 to 1 Sycoe ,t) :Tali PLATE. 20 to 1 opt Luso 31 LS to 1 Mr. Pitt ;t) DEB tow to tb mast flan of 'toss (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAT. NORTHAM PTONSH IRE STAKE'S. 9to 4 agst Lecturer t) 10 to 1 apt Miner (t k off; 100 to 6 Jotul Dads (t 20 to 1 Dunaany (ofki and off, 20 to 1 Douro (off) 100 to 6 Regalia 1) SO to 1 Chaypenhasa o; 100 to 6 Ansley (1) 25 to 1 Rama (off) 100 to I Tournsalla (t 10 to 1 Mr. lot Braley's and off) (off) 100 to 6 Mlss Harriette (t and off) NORTHAMPTON AND PYTOHLEY HUNT ME LTING t -Tuamtr. _ . HORSES ARRIVED.—JoIut Davis, Lecturer, Red Shand, Lady Elizabeth, Songeur, Matidkie, Policy, Miner, Varna colt, Lady Barbara, fflatcatcher, Clarice, Dutch Admiral, Endslegit, Douro, Signet, Indigestion, Vespaalan, Pearl, Mosque, Musa, Tour malls, Suffolk, Leyhourne, Primrose, Cbippenhani, Out-and- Outer, Atalanta, Jenny, Quick March, Musician, Lector, Chapel Royal, Ma Harriette, Bismarck, Kan de Vie, Cecrups, Sultan, Frost, Violent, Sunnyide, Lady Caliburpc, Variation, Tacitus, Dulcet, Uncaa (2 years, tiycee, Mayonalae ally it years), Flying Scud, Wild Agnes, Ninny, Ores, Pericles, Speculum, Knight Errant, L'Etf, Indian Rtar, Thalia, Miller's Maid, Wings of a Dove ally, Vidi, Gipsy Queen, King, Victor, Neville, Maley, Caprice, Amanda colt Pic-nic colt, Nightwateh, Nutrition, Itatchboy, Busybody, Beatrice Grey, Wild Bee, Adamanthea, Vigilant, Under the Cloud, Moonbeam, Spokesman, Overture, Intimidation colt, Union Jack, Lord Lyon, Cominisaioncr, Dun. many, Regalia, Huntsman, Zlcca, Claymore, La Dauphine, Lisette, Curfew bell, Batthyany, Wild Briar, and lionlacy. THE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT RACE.— Neither party went out yesterday till the afternoon, but took their usual pedestrian exercise in the morning. The Oxonians were first afloat from the London Bowing Club boat-house, and paddled up to Barnes at from 25 to 27 strokes per minute. They were accompanied by their " coach," Mr. W. B. Woodgate. They stayed a short time at Barnes, and then rowed down at a better pace than they have yet shown upon the Thames, but only con tinued it to Marnmerswith-bridge. They rowed in the same form as before, rather lofty, very evenly, and with an unquestionably fine swing. They averaged from 32 to 34 strokes per minute, with a firm grip of the water at the beginning of the pulL Still these are early days, and this was not a trial, but only an acce leration of pace in training. They afterwards had another paddle. The Cantab., with their " coach," Mr. Stevenson, went up a couple of hours after wards, starting better, and being altogether more rapid than their opponents. They average the same weight as their rivals, but do not seem so powerfuL They are very lively, and pull their oars, with a slight exception, cleanly through the water. They went right up to Mortlake, and came all the way down with a good tide and breeze, some times abeam and sometimes abaft. They averaged 35 and 36 strokes per minute, and did the entire course in 20 min. 53 sec. It was most unquestionably good rowing. Very long and very near the water, with no hanging of the oar at the end of the feather. Takers of the odds of 7t04 on Oxford are becoming more plentiful. A Fox HUNT IN THE STREETS OF LONDON —Yes terday morning whilst two workmen were going into Whitehall-place they were startled by a fine young fox dashing past them at full speed. They immediately gave chase, and the animal darted from one area to another, until, after a most exciting run, he was captured. EXTRAORDINARY CATCHES OF MACKEREL. —The remarkable activity of the mackerel fishery at Mount's Bay has tested the powers of man and beast, as well as the railway officials, to the utmost. So sudden and unex pected was the catch on Thursday that some buyers had the greatest difficulty in securing packages for the emergency. Friday's catch, though not quite so large, again called forth the strongest exertions ; and on Saturday there was, if possible, greater excitement than on the two previous days. As early as eight o'clock it was considered that the catch was very great, scarcely any boats coming in with less than a thousand or twelve hundred fish ; these sold at first for 15s. per six score, and subsequently for 12a. lid. Later in the afternoon boats came in with several thousands. Some were reported as having from thirteen to seventeen thousand, but these larger reporta are not fully authenticated. By the 3.5 p.m. mail train upwards of eighty tons of fish were de spatched, which would yield to the railway companies for carriage alone Gt. per ton, or about 500/. for this train alone. A special train was subsequently despatched with more fish , which pr o ceed e d a t a slower pace, and carriage by which oat only 41. per ton. The village of Newlyn was a scene of unusually busy work, boats coming in in rapid succession, with salesmen ready to note the quantities as each boat came within hailing distance, and sell the fish to the highest bidder, even while weigh was on the boat, and she could be turned without a mo ment's delay to the sands, where the packers were ready with baskets and tubs. S cores of carts and waggons were pnshed on as fast as poor beasts could drag them. The size of the fish astonished the oldest fishermen. One person bought six for a shilling ; the largest, after being gutted, weighed 21b 4oz. avoirdupois, and the quality was exceed ingly good. It is estimated that the value of the catch to the fishermen during the three days could not have been less than 5,0001. It is to be hoped that the railway com panies will use every effort to expedite the transit of these perishable, yet valuable goods. Everything depends upon the certainty and rapidity with which they can reach the market. Three hundred toms of fish have left by mil since Thursday morning.—Western Morning News. BREARFAST.—EPPR'S COCOA. —The very agreeable character of et p and . u re . p uan ara i t n ion g, h: i s th re a n roa dere: ed it i t f l e: g i r e m. ralg a avo na ti vou rfte r developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this cocoa Is used as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never used cocoa before. "Cocoa stands very much higher than coffee or tea." Dr. Hassell says, „ and contains every ingre client necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body." It is made simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the prepara tion as sold. ilb., and Ilb. packets. This Cocoa, as being =Vby Jas. Epps, the Homeopathic Chemist first eeta. W this country, Is very generally called Epps's lion aum pathle Cocm—(Advertleannant) 1011 2 1061 1O id 4 if 1 1170 390 zd 12 . 20. 2 2 3 :o 11_ i . e 17 . is - 4 -0 le; I IDI I xd l. is . Nl_ ii -if te e . 40 :I d : I 3i Si 32 114 !W3lO - 1 - ii 18 20 - 2 - 2 141 11e 1 10 671 70 130 140 4321 671 23 35 12 14 100 110 10 12 nt LI 1 i zd 1 deka 141 Ed 9 76} 7i Ms 12 S 116 lee 1 12 16-16 3 _(Us 59 OD} 99 69 8} 1116 7 2 i! ~ 102. I'RAFFIO RETURNS. Milne Par M. Total, Tatal, 111/LWATIL open. Mogen. chandian 1967. Mk Week ending March 14. A L L Detroit end Milwaukee._ 1811 6,179 6,181 Week ending March 15. Great Western of Canada . 3491 17,843 17,741 Week ending March W. Grand Trunk of CUnada 24,496 26J41; Week ending March M. Belgian Eastern Junction. so Week ending March 90 South &seem 330 16,312 6,68 e 21,994 '96,164 190 309 34d • Good Friday week last year. THE DOCK LABOURERS. —Last night a public meeting was held at the Borough-road School-room, Southwark, under the chairmanship of Mr. E. Deemer Roger., for the purpose of furthering the efforta which are being made to obtain for dock, wharf, and warehouse labourers an advance of wages to 3s. per day, and to effect an amelioration in the condition of that class of workmen. A letter war read from Mr. John Stuart Mill, M.P., snip geeting that emigration or some other remedial come should be decided upon, with the view of disposing of the, superabundant supply of labour which exists in connexion with the shipping and mercantile interest. A communi• cation was also received from Sir T. Fowell Buxton, M.P., regretting his inability to be present, owing to engage menu of a pressing character. The Chairman said that m a producing country like England there ought to be a good prove for labour, and he maintained that if in Liverpool dock and wharf labourers received 34. 6d. per day, equal, if not more, remuneration should be given to the crux class in London. He feared that so long as the supply exceeded the demand, as it did at present, an increase in the pay of the men was impossible, and he thought that employment elsewhere would be the only practical remedy for the exiling grievance& The Rev. Dr. Allen proposed the first resolution, which re• commended the Dock, Wharf, and Warehouse Labourers Association to the sympathy of the benevolent portion of the public, urged the propriety of calling the attention of both horses of parliament to the present deplorable state of the dock labourers, and stated that the payment to those men in amount less than sufficient to maintain themselves and their families tended to throw additional burthen upon the already too heavily taxed ratepayers of the metropolis. Mr. Wilford seconded the resolution. He said that although the dock labourers were at present paid at the rate of halfe.crown per day, thousands of them did not receive more than is. fid. a week, owing to the fact that their hours of labour were not continuous. The resolution having been carried, the chairman an nounced that he would try and obtain the use of the Guildhall for the purpose of holding a public meeting, at which the condition of the dock labourers would he brought under the notice of City merchants and share• holders of dock companies. MANCHESTX3., SHErrIELD, AND LitemLNSHIRI RAILWAY.—The total expenses of this company's railways and canals, including rents, tolls, duty, &c., from Jan. lst to March 24th, 1887, amounted to 121,5:W., a, agkiLst 117,2461. for the corresponding period of Isoi. The pm. portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from Jan. lit to March 24th amounted to 8,07 g, as against 8,8551. for the corresponding period of 1864 snit the expenses to 4,7011. as against 5,315/. SOUTH KENSINGTON MINIEOII.—ViSatOIII dozing the week ending March 30 :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free, from 10 6.Eu. to 10 pn, 11 ? 6:16 ; on Wednesday, Thursday, end Friday (Axle mon 6d.), from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., 1,568; total, 11. M Average of corresponding week in former peen, 10,:1.. Total from the opening of the Museum, 6,613,774. lAdvertiseinent.]-110tLowAv's Oisrx ENT AND PILL& —lnfluenza, Colds.—in diseases of the throat and chest. sr prevalent In this country, nothing so spfts. lily relieves or w‘ tasty cures en these inealmable r emedi es. These disorders in too often °evict:nal at the onuuuencenwnt, or are itifuilisionsif treated, resulting In either caw In disastrous Coli.e. illetAt Whatever the amilitlou of the patient. Holloway's Pals will es. store If recovery he possible. They will retard the game. symptoms till the blood be purified, and nature WilMlllllllAti, ti cure, gradually restoring strength and nervous vital power. IN persevering ill the use of Holloway's preparations Our is nil• feared on the stomach and [reale generally, the fluids are nee aerated, morbale matter is expelled, awl a happy roulawa occurs throughout the system. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 0 ktfiliNALL —March 30, at Rutland-gate, the wile of 0. Groat% Esq., St. P., of a son. HORIsiN —March 30, at Clargeostreet, 'lntik, Mrs. GoolA of a daughter. lIRLI.Y.—March 10, at Abereromby-square, Liverpool. Ml , "`" 4 of George Melly , Rs q., of a son Oh SU/W.—March Ai, at Richmond, S.W., Mrs. H. WO. 811 ARMAN.—March 29, at Chatham-place East, Haclus,, Out wife of F. Sturman, of a sot,. WHlFYlN.—)larch an, the wife of Mr. 11. W. s. crescent, Nottlug-4111, W., of a son. MARRIAGES. BULLARD—RINGER—Mareb se, at Stoneham bomb, Nerf , E; by the Rev. J. overton, Barry, aon of the late I: nod, a Norwich, to Jane, daughter of T. Ringer, of Rougham BIIRDEKIN—BANDER.—March Yd, at St. John. Itfire'. Whittle-le.Wooda, by the Rev. P. Yos, Hr. G. W. nuel,Lia. of Lytham, to Elisabeth, daughter of Mr. T. Itam b a. Clayton.le-Woahl. PREST—RALNDRIDGE.-IJareh Yd. at Newoistle.up. 4l- TYr. by the Rev. C. Prest, E., Treat, of Great st TA4,1• 11 . to Mary, daughter of E. M. Bainbridge, Esq.. of ispow.Tyse. ItICIIARBRON-011.L March 43, at the 11d1a.1 Prrsbytotta Church, Bemuswickotaset, by the Rev. In. Mg: klehardsoa, of Leeds, to Susanna, daughter of J. Gal. . 4 Ardwick. to to , lac ta• loi - Ardwick. 47e: DEATHS. 11A13111AC.-March 31, at r. Ikaton-row. rtminit• worth Maculae, Ely., of Cudworth, liedlordslore. in W.:14 -- year. MAITLIL-Hareh 30, it the Itectol7, Glum, Surrey, the Ree T. C. Maul*. 8.D., aged 50. PIGIA)N.-March 30, A. S. Mitres. Sig, of Wegb"ne strA RAY , HitH rk i...-111t 30, at Lower Denmark-hill, S., Le" dattelter of Henry and Louisa Heyn. , lda, 811 91.1.1.:0.-Marred L, at Melville atreet, nilateirth: A DD 4 Dough. mtieling, daughter of the 141 e PC D. Stitihilt. 1 :"I SELIIYy..-Martlraqitts. at Twitell House, 1e urthunabertatel. i•Selb TREVILVA3I.-Mjrth Hi, at Epsom, Aare, widow of the 0. Trevelyan, of Malden, Surrey. 191: ..i. tad b.rd at .i. Puber th. 9 y Wasytit a imed.. l[lll4l HA rri tis. aor d . 5.: 4 0 , F ; —ors. iu Leenbardutreet. la y the lrrectnet of Valterrian TUESDAY, Alma HIM S 1 i I 9294 92 94 96 95 4s I 00,000 14,0001 £400,000 £OOO,OOO, 10,000' 40,000 10.004 47,000 13,4001 26,0e0 io:000' 10,000 6.000 634.7901 8,916 110,060 26,000 12.000 1t7.000 90,000 I 15,041 OW KM 10,000 13,000 10,000 WOO 40,000 17,100 MOOG 00000 10039261 6110,15111 =TAM 7,6•0 cl?? 20,000 5.000 aoqpp 113.613 $7%97$ 15,000 70,000 10,000 10,000 26,000 20,0001 iii",iii !KIM ii"ipoo _._ 00 . .000 6,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 1.0.0 $OO,OOO WO«, ._ 60,000 1,000000 20,000 U® si:aii 60,000 12,000 40,000 168,622 1,000 50,400 10,0001 10,000 1 12,500 12.000 10,0001 000,000 44,000 33,500' 110,0001 00,000 10,000 10,1530 12,500 15,00 1 51,000 ! 10,000 10,000 16,000 26,000 0187,174 40,000 40,0001 10,000 20,000' 40,000 40,000 %000 10,000 ei;wo 10,114 £BOO,OOO 38,000 10,080 10,000 10,000 SCOW /0,000 15,000 5500,000 110,000 $7,500 150.500 7,F0 10,1100 •0.000 1.70.000 *MO AIN 1,..000 14.000 *NO 10.009 TS.