The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-15 00:00:00

,1 WARE LISTS.-(TEIS DAT) w.:1)INA1.1( 1.9A.K1L.4 ANT' `T••('K&. N. RAILWAYS ___ l u )ediergy. ted) Birtiv , l and Exeter ISO, eale!onian 100 Carehrlan all .. . .. , 1100 Dustin and Belfutitute , 10 Datles. l'erth...t A Ist Jn ! _ _ all Fast London Snip Cart I 10 I D. — 100 4113.00 w ands Wingert' 112 100 •Arett Eastern Ord. st • tal 100 I M. M. Ang. Stk., No.' , I 100 ;treat NorthotScotJaudj fGh st Northern 100 ,D .% en. uodiv. MU- 1:-: 100 jtil tip. C. Is 100 ID°. ilrd. Der. Div. Stock 100 ,GL south & Weil tlrajl Ninad. Western , 411 100 I Do StourVaLUna.Stk 1 100 I Do. Nuuth Wales 100 Do. W. 111d.-0:1,;;dI 20 100 Do. Da Newport IS 100 ,Lanesablre& Yorkshire, 12 - . 100 Iton s. Coast, 75 100 •London.Chatham,&Dov, 16; 100 Do. NI et. Eaten _4 o 0 a I 10 100 London& North W estn. 11161 100 lonalon.l4oothWenern I 80 100 I Ilan. shef..&Lincoinshi 471 100 iNstrooolitan.... .. . 100 I Is. Extenston. dt al Up. et. t 1111070; 103 all 9lstropolliseD44ia6 ' ' Do. do. do. . 1 all b 0.154. Johu'iwn;;d i 100 :Midland ll5l all l Do. da Shams HO 1 Do. Odes.! Darby_ F 4 100 North British 100 1 Do. Min ,Parth,Dund la 100 :24. Eastern—Lerwick lOll 114 Do. O. N. Z. Pore_ 106 Det Leeds .... 62 NMI ! Do. York WO I Do. Carlisle — .fl Do. Stock &Darling i. 83 10 Do. do.. 180041 • 81 100 North London I I Do. do. 1866._ 1 100 NorthStsfi , ordahlre 100 N. & s Western Jana; 113 1 100 Scettleh Central 'lOB Shro;othire Unice itS heron • 44 100 South Eastern sit its.:hes.Woidogham,&t al 120 Tad Vale , 153 4 ao. NV Waterford & Kilkenny 1 6 Waterloo & Whitehall 8? Ei 114 )11. 40 45 1 6 65 18 70 74 Maims So-day to 1 p.m. 113 i eri 151 lII} I so vs so 60 I^3 4 74 5* 14} 116 t 16 1 79 4 47} t 116} 26: .... 114} 14 I - x} 101 i 1 t Pa di} of 1 id ISILITISH PaiirAdlONL Cluaias velem. I 5a.44. 3lizzi - . i Chlveqoit ~cau~ ~:i: Day. G. Con. (Trolatek ) Brakeman East Basset (thogan) East Caradon last Caro Brea But Grenville East Lovell E. W. Russell (Tarlstk.) l Gratulder d St. Autwu, Great Laser ;Limited) Great South Tohrus .W. Vor Mama) 1 Gamine lima" root WOO llargaret (ray Want; \ farad Valley 11 wyndy Iron On .. New Seen ...... North Rashest. INorth W heal Croftzr ; Pruswr United prrovideace [Alias`, ; 8. Cicada' (41. LINO South CouJurrow ; w. Frances (Illogia , ,array Past ;Tin Cr.ft N. ICL prices I asks. LALLMATS. Allaatle Wynne* — 67 low Bar. &C. I& ellp.e. lul Do. I Maus par buchdo & Lk* Huron Prefurence Dud ,Drant..looderiald • 6 por caut.1872.3-4 48 CaL Q 9. Eastarn4p. e.g. Fare T.& buck eg. 48 Dc doraro,7o 0 1014 , East bangal su. 6 d 0... 1014 do. 6 d 0 ... 100 • Bait Inane co. 6 d0...1 127 100 Grad Tniak otCanada 19 an i Do. g0u1p.M.8.09.4. 89 all Do. lot pref. Bonds..' 6! all /b. do. deferred' all Do. todpreL Hoods., 62 an De. do. deferred. all Do. 3r4 prat Mock..' /7 all Do. do. deferred all I Do. etla prat. Stock..l 23 all Do do. deterred ',lOO Great LAW Poolasula• 10t1 D D goa. 6 par mat.' Do. Now do. ....I 1 Do. N0w...... 1 lel .of DAD.. 61:CAI 04 Do. I Do. al per coat. 7 western o 1 caL;:6 l 121 Do. New.-- ....... 1..!1 IDo.ao.e.lds.pay.lB73 l 02 D 0.51 dn. do. 1877-8. Si ladlsoßrabeh(Liadtad) 14 Madras sass. 6 p. asst., 101 Do. do. do.— el Do. do. _de do. —I SS Do. Fifth Nataostor Math. and Ilobaou'i Bay, Do. 8 p. it.. pay. 1880, Do. 6p. it.. pay. 1886 N.Sof Caned, c.lstp.B., Bl a de= 6z o er DWI Do. do. do Do. Puniauto do . I DO. Indus St. Flo& do. 1171 82 481 141 105 80 e 2 100 101 03 06 82 06 98 100 09 se ll db JOI.NT bTOCI BANKS. BUIL/. !MIMI Ito. .11.7 01,000 10 Aiwa Bank (1,1m4 8 10,00 0 60 Albion 40,300 100 Alliance Limited 100,000 ID Anglo AttArlan *OOO, 50 Anglo Mgyptlan 20,000. SO Anglo (waited i 112 ,000 40 Australaala 12,600 20 IttaikotßrttlsbColumbia, 12.1(10 20 Do. New, honed pm 1 10,600 1 26 Bank of Conn 16,000; 10 Bank of ittago (Limited) l 110,000 50 BankolVietoria,Anstrali 60,000 10 Bank of New Zealand. 10,000 60 British & Uallturnlatailo 110,000 SO 1 Britian N. Anterico_. 00,000 20 C. Bk. lndla, Ans., China 50,000 26 Chart 11er. of India, de 1 50,000. 10 City 10,000 100 Iftionlal 160,000 10 ; Consolidated Bank (14 1 50,000 10 , Do. do. New Deihl 10,000 60 and London (I.;' 10.000 60 irk London (limited) 50,000, ID Eastern Eschanes(Lim.); skooto 20 I linglialt and American . 60,000 10 Eng. lnutklt.doJanetroL 20,000 63 ; Eng.ScoLdAnal.Cbartd 10,000 60 English andgwediah (L )1 10,000 100 Imperial Bank (Limited'l 602,500 ZD : Imperial Ottoman 1 6,000 661 lonian 1000 ii 100,000 10 11000001 100 Wl,OOO 60 11.000'100 111.000 10 1,000 100 10,000 21 .0.000 21 SOAP/ SO 17,600 60 i rs,oso, 601 000 i 1 1 0,000,10 10 0 1000 60 10,000 100 10.000 100 6,000 1 J0 60.000 1 60 20.000, 10 6,000 100 toxic* 0I scow Ict ' 10,000 , 100 64000 1 JO 60,000 60 60,000 SO 110,000 SO 00.000' 10 , 27,210, 10 110,000 100 10,000' in ammo. 0 17,061 100 10,000 100 , 10.000 16 10,00, 00.000 GO Do. New Lod M ort. BPI Do.tp. Deb., MIK 30 yrs Lott Bk.otilentook (L) London sod Do. New Loadoo /I.lvorPlato , L ) Do. Now, bo. at lips Do. de. do Loa Ch . Bank ofTualrl.l London and County—. London Joint Stock Leedom & South African! Lam & &Western (Lira. London & Von esuela L; London & Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lim.) . Do. Now Mercantile &Burnam 3 1 Metropolitan (Limited) Malawi Bank (Lim.; I National of Aostrahmia National of Liverpool I N. Pro. of Cogiand Do. Sod & szct National Bank New South Wiles North Western Onental Bank Capon Proviu.BanldneCorp.(4 Provlne.. of Ireland Do. do. New Routh Australia Stand, of B. & Attica Do. do. us. at •pm Union of Australia_ I Union of Ireland ( Lim) Caton of London 63 C 5 44 46 par 1 42 43 7 6 SS 66 26 28 111 101 7 6 46 48 10 8 66 66 60,0U0 i 2 10,000 10 £lOO,OOO St. £lOO,OOO St. 10,000 U 40,000 . 11 10,000 10 47,000 10 13,000 10 40,000 100 40,000, ! 71 641 B.s 10 JA L 1 lipm 8 die 61 67 1d16 11 13 I 4 dls. at 84 4 3 dla 37 39 8 9 84 11814 pm 48 10 ISt le 31 33 e 13e 61 26 .. 38. 74 15 8 V,•16 66 10.000 6,000 60 604,760 80. 60,060 10 A.!1! 991 32 60,100 10 woos so, 12,000 20 /2.000 10 10,000 10 10,000; 26 16,0611 ON MI WOOD 16 10,000 60 10,0001 SO 10,000 SO 60,0001 60 60.000! 10 sit Anala.AmericanTel.(L), Angk.3lexicsn Ilbat I Atlantic Telegraph I Do. S par cent. Au,traltan Agrlcni ktuddrallanli.L3lMl2.(L )1 '2l I • 5 3 .114; - iri 10 9„..; 2 3 pro' Wit tl 81 I I 21 lOU 2 114 Is MO 8.3 Il•I 91411 18 It dla 3 34433 17,500 12,00 D 200,000 10,000' 10e2228 1100020 &277,900 7,5001 18.000 20,000 , 50,000 ' 00,000 1111,8121 6879,%6' 70,900 20,090 10,0001 3 5 Sc. par 1 pm par 1 pm I! 23 63 b 6 41 43 Is s s in 1 els 11 10 di , 90 Pi 1 17 1 9 dlsi 7 WO 9 1 1 Ms 9 pm idls ipm, Sri 42 16i - 8f 14,11,3261 1000 50,900 00,000 10,0001 12,500 12,00 P 10.000 1300,000 OAM :mea l 1.t0.000 wow 16,160 14000 4,000 CON 16406 61,•100 10,000 10,000 16,000 26,000 4147,176 40,000 40,000 10.000 110,000 60,000 WWI 10,C...001 It=ZTea IbtatiaL amora. (L.) I BoDo. New kkow Vaughan (L) Bombay Gas (Linsitad) 1 Do New 'British American land B. t 1. MM. Tel. (L) • British Shipowners Canada Company Canadian Loan & Inv(L) Ceylon Company Ditto A sharea IChtnetlibipet LCoalL IClty Discount, Limited. CityofLondonit.Pro.(L) 'CBI of Milan Daps°. (L . 16 . I 16 . City of Moscow Gas (L.) City Oakes (Lim) Ooloolal (Limited) Do. Commercial Union( Ins.' Coin. of AfricanMer.(l' Continental Un.osa (L' Cop.M.Rns., rniure p.a. C. lone. of &OW ( L ) Do.ot Mauritius (L) e Palace ... t le e l Preference . Do. 8 p. et. Peep. Deb. Darjeeling (Limited) Eastern Aram Tea (L ' LlndiaLandC.d Tina: E. India brig. et Canal !Wm Vale ItyptianCometTrd.(L ) Flectric Telegraph . Eng.& Ana. Copper (Lm , Eng. and Foreign Credit Brig.& ScottlahMatin.(L befrnltusinearlits rarest (Warehouse (L; Oelliwara (Limited) . General Credit & Die.(l ) Ben. &elm Marliutkn , HOMO &Colonial As.(L ; Mansions a China Oar Hudson', Bay tin. Land Co. Marseilles L Indian Carrying (Lim.) Internat. Pbtan.Boc.(l / Internet. Lind Credit( L : . Italian Land Italian fres. (Can. Cay ) Do. 6 p. c. Pd.. r. 1870 laud aecnritien(Lhis.) ' Lond.A Irk= Trading it,onn. & Calming. M. (7 ) .ConntyLand &JUL) rd. DistrictTeleg.(l.' Load. Man. Mao. (L) Land. 0. OmnilinsC.(L ond.aolant.insCa.(L Load. Provincial Marine Main Irriml. a Canal. 1 1 1a 0,1141 A 4,600.000 1 00,000/ / 60 96,1100 10 10,000 60 10,000! 16 14,000 31 $O,OOO 00 MOO* •00 12300,000 Si. 30,000 10 20,0.10 60 11,100, 26 OW - 000 14. - 1 17,00. 100.000 20 _2.541 tit IW. Tt.S.i44Milinii4; Marine Investment (L ) Mauritius Land, &o. (L ifedlt. Erten. Tel. (1.1 Ilfarchant Shipping (L 1 111111 wall P. Ll.BcDock(L' 'NllllwelllrouWorks. . !Natal Lend &Col.C. ( . I National DM Co. (L (Do.New.lia Sp. I }tongs, National Prov.Merine!L National near* Na.. L` Nerbuddle L.' Do. New Newenueolldat. Dien ) New Quelwada, Waked V.Z.valand L&M.Ag.fl. N.Zsaland T.& Lean (L . Northern Anent Ten(L 1 Im. so 1110oo,ow 60 ,000 .0 0001 6 101001 si 10.000 J 110 11111801 , 1 140 10.000 110.000 ' 10 I Do. B IN.Brio.Anstraladaull N.Brit,t/dercsioln.(l ; Ocean Mario. (loooriLl ocean lFinancloßLAWl ietientalOso(Ltmliod) 1 —__ OLio --iiz.:,------, Orient Inland Steam(L. ) f nen it Stbiand invest. men GAS (Unified 'Panama 13. Y. Stung LI Do. do. Peel SIT. tend& Min.(L ' ;Peninsular & o.Steam 1 Do. do. Rhymer Iron Do. New Improv.(L.) Rio Janeiro Goa (Lini !• :Boni If all atom I Scot Andra Invest (L ' , See. Man. triune' (L) African M. it ITo. (L ) iloothAnstrellan ;Submarine Tr New .. j ail all in au , zoo 1 all —.... telegraph ,140 Da &rip :1 an j 'l.l emnalrue.4tMaln(L. A Do. Do. illuareok Money lo.(L II Trinl , l44 Petmlewe (L 11` I rrustetAgearynf Alm( 1 I.&L.Co.oflr, I I.ll.llarloe of liver. (1.1 1 I UMW K. Wog. Co.(L. all Do. 10 par emit. pref all Pulver% Karim lao.(1 11 II Via DM UM (L 11 SI; Vkoroyof 1014(1for.:1 1 all Wsivoal Mapco flass 1! 10 iirostLedlothalflo BSA SI sorlOta lai 16 1 15 IS 20 24 55 eo 17 19 lux Om • 4 411 In 12 1 14pm ▪ 1 W. 4 44 1 0014 IS 25 IS SI • Nab S 8 72 I lat die ipm IMI par 11 10 db. 11 1141 e ▪ 21c1b 8 0 lib 10 17, 12 10 at 11 01.11 t Ith. 41 , 6 4 di. 5 10 61 Oil, 31 , 3 cit , 36 28 102 106 106 106 6 4&V T 5 di. 7 4 Sidt 6 4 di. 16 16 41. • 3 1• 11, 130 134 a 1 4I 8 6 di 11 0141 , 1 Pm di • 214.1 s 36 98 • ilfdt. 8 10 151 16 11 11 10141. 2 o Ofdl if 11 11. 3 244 4 5 I! ie. 40 45 . $ T 6 411 I IMMO. ive a - 6716181 .... dls 1 111 18 17 di s 21 19 dl idls pa. 191 261 1} b}d b 21 8 7 41 16 46 6 4 di, 3 pal S di. 17 16 di Idls par _ dis I 3 15- - 16 id _Ms 1 017: s dls 1 ,112 Par 1 IPm 4 8 dl. 71 WU , 42 4/ 141 124 13k 14194 II 8 (L. W l* tow 1 2 1 0/41 , 11 ft 7 7 22 SO Si 116 63 64 62 68 24 26 7 8 191 201 21 22 104 107 120 126 7 OMs 61 41(11, SS 25 GO 70 I i 631 in 14 1 di si II 3 p t 1 " '*ll. 1 1 0 4 par 3 ladls 9 9 114724 S Tdb d 6 did' PREFERENCE SHARES. London and Brighton 5 per cont. Guarant., No.l, 99k. FOREIGN JUILLWA' LILWATI. a I an 1r5.17;:77.. !Baleen Junetfou 7 Ayrea,o2l47p MA) Central Amends, Coplayo Dunbar l rr il Wlrak . (l ) Dutch Waal& TNT lantarn of Franco =taCen (L) tta tral menbourg Impodal Merican (L) ambert.Caersowlta(L) NemALlego t the Da.* p.c.Prf. • Belt go Northera of Prance N. Zan. B. Ayres i.7.p o IDo. Deferred N o nrettlen Trunk Pm! (Ottoman ;Smyrna /kiln IParkPatos,andLroos,aadllodlt. Orleans Dad& • & & Meek. (L ) Itocl Swedish prir cont. Sambre and Daum Do. Separeamt.Prof &in MEWL) g. 7 par et 111. Ami liteat. of Alam.llanstlan Inouth aontbarn of Framicetm ugal t r 7 l ° *ad Ilovous 9 2 9 12 111 1 i 2 16 16 9 8 dis a ri „ ail 1 4 I 18 19 48 49 et si I 2f I** 36 * hi 90 87 9 10 h ? 1 1 41 11 16 els I W oat Madan . Do, per cont Prot Walt, & N. W. of Promo . 2 13e 6 9 1 . . lek I DEBEN"rt7R6 STOCIM peirns. 89 xd 98 rti • • 4v1,023 St. Ot.Esto 4 p.e. Yar.469i100 al!,St. IG.lttluL4p.e. Jaa.t..l 199 Bt. O. Watu. —W. 31 —01..4 p. CO., Jas. it July ....JO* 11111,011064. Laite.tYk.4p.o.lan.&7l,49o MAW St. Lea.lirlgi.tp.e.Jaa aJly.loo WM/ St. LAttl.W.4p.o.Jso.djuly•loo MOW St Do. 'p.a. Jan.& July 100 11119,115 i IL LAt9.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100 —.. i St. MkUaud,4p.e.Jan.*July 100 BR N. Britt*, 11 P. tit D. 8., p. et., lob. t Aug. 100 I -- 191.911 8R Nitetru.,4o e.Jan.itJuly 100 I 93 96 St 5001N.Z.,6p.e-Ap.4oet. 100 •••• b 96 w 96 ell 9.5 11 1 3 SI Mn. I C)LONIAL GovEr.NMENT SECCRTTTFA. - .1 - TvEIS. IWO"' brltb.ll Cabo. 69....t.,1472 1011.00 t, Do. 1,:•5 Can. Gov .6 p. e.,1877-04. Do. 6porc6,Rob.itAug. Do. 6 pore, Mar. Do. per ct...Yan.ca Do. lowa. 100. Al"otu Hope 6 Per3 9 74 Do. d 0.1860-1900 do. 1690-90 '1,214.806 110.1108. 100.000 Cal ;IT; iceo-k 254,000 Do.sp.e.ip.dOctl2ool 12,000 Colou.Nov.lsoB, 6 pet 152030, bo. 1678, do.. 100o.v 4, Do. 1872 d 0... 590,000 Maarlttue per 22,1873 *MOO, Do. IEI7B 900,000 Do. 1882 500.010 Do. 1825 166.6 , , , ., Natal. 00v.6 per cent.. 166,000' New Brutis.oor.6peret. 1,135, SOO , New South Wales Ocre., p. eent.,lB7l to 1876 1.671.4 0 0 , , Do. sp. e.lBBB to 1829 116e.000 D0.5p.e.r,1067 to 1875 160,000 Now 7.ealaud 6per cent. 1.0011.000 Do. 5 per cad. 500,000 D.,. 6 per cent 16911 100.000 D0.d0.1691 Jane&Dee 150,002 Nova Sooda 6p. 6.,18761 1.650.510 Queensland Doe. Op. eR B..tait.oow. 6 p.6..67.77 751,e6.0 De. 1878 cod spy& 850.000 1716.00e.6p. a. Jas. July 7.000.000 Do. Op. el Aprllatle BRITISH 'West Basset ( (W. Camden (Llskeard) Writ Miseries Welt %ton i lVb. Basset (Illogan) • 'NT. Wise (Rodents) IW,tlaryAnn Wheal Se t WU. ?Mammy (LIMA 'DRUGS ML gc4. 5 4 6.17.0 tiamillos Limited) knito-Israz.Gold(dm ) Acute&llan eve Copper (Limited Cupids /Silver (Limited) Cheat:LlNG 8.111n.,Li eoplapc! (LlTltc:d_ gel Uon Pedro. N. East Del* , PI ii'.;irz); , . tO,OX) 48,000 15,000 !0.000 Fortuna (Waited) ....I Frouttuortßolivtaioldi Gourd ICapands (Malted) WI F". ( ". 1 !" ) ".! • Ltta (thedir.l). PanulcUln rapper (L ^idly• 20,0001 6 Testa/ens Go(d — (l.l‘.) 10,04 10 Pontgibaud Silver Lead 100,090 6 . Port Phillip 11.04 60 'Royal Cohen Copper 120, , j 1 scottish Austret(Liw 1 11, SO St. John del Rey (Lim.) 43,17 110 United Maxima (Unt.l SO, 2 Val Antiguris Gold (L. 60,000 1 VallautamaGold(llm. 10, 1 10 Vancouver Coal (Lim., a, 10 Val Sulam /limited! go, it Withal Gold (Waited ' so, 1 'Worthing (Limited) TS. 1 Yorke Peninsula (Um 46,000 II Yudananiutana (Um i I an 1 4?.; • • all all an sn IILSCISLLAtiI:OIIB. Coin*Aunts. C,. prtec . Bales. . 2, 1. 9001001.4 ..q 131. 4,000 , we . 11,5/30 , 9,000 .. 1.4h14; 898, .. 40, 9,00 000 1 7uo! 1.V94A* 01 .. I.len 11t: 111,138 , 41101 6 , 01 1 1 •. : 13.00,1 No. I lb. I 100.000, 1 TOMO 20 15,020 10 16,60 It 30,060 5 10.000 , I too.auo z:ooa 60,00 len 71 111 $7,6 } THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN' HYPoTHEC AMENDMENT (SCOTLAND) BILL - 97/ 86 RAILWAY TRAFFIC PROTECTION RILL HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAT, MARCH 14. The Loau Caascau.oa took his mat oa the woolsack at five o'clock. On the motion of Lunt BELHAVEN, this bill ante refirred to a select committee. TRADES UNIONS BILL. The Earl of DELMORE moved that the house req.:Ave itself into eottindttee upon this bill pro forma, for the purpove o' risking certain alterations as to the mode of conducting the inquiry at Sheffield in the event of the courutileioners not going down themselves to that town. It way propoeed that in that case the Secretary of State should have power to appoint three examiners to conduct the inquiry at Sheffield, and that they should be either couttnissionerl or barristers of ten years' standing. After a few words front Lord Crsnworth, Lord Wham eliffe, and Lord St. Leonard's, which were inaudible in the gallery, the bill was committed, and the amendments in- traduced. The bitl was ordered to be recommitted on Thursday next. Lord ItEDMDALE moved the second reading of this bill. The Duke of RICHMOND was understood to express a doubt of the expediency of proceeding with the bill while an inquiry on the subject was pending in the other house. jury. In one of the vacs, though the counsel for the next of kin of the deceased had closed an excited and exciting speech with demanding the highest verdict of the law, which Ives ,nly manslaughter. the jury, with a liberai which the learned gentl eman cou ld no t have ex pected, actually found it " wilful murder." (Laughter.) that there would be an extension of the Small Debt.A , :t from 20/. to 50/. He did not propose to interfere with the present Court of Appeal. With regard to the question discharge, he proposed that unless the estate of the bank rupt yielded 10s. in the pound, it should be in the power of the court to direct that his future acquired property should be liable. Mr. GOSCHHIST thought that the commercial world would be satisfied with • great many of the points in the bill ; but be doubted the wisdom of making the future prop erty of the debtor liable. He was glad that the assets were to he in the hands of the creditors. After some criticism from Mr. ryrto n, Mr. Fawcett, Mr. Moncrieff, Mr. Leak, and Mr. Vance, leave was given to bring in the bile, and the house adjourned at a quarter to 1. ?Lab, intelltgente. EQUITY COURTS.—Mszem 14. (Before the blaster of the Rolls.) IN RE THE JOINT STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANT.-KKAD . , CARE. In this matter an application was made to the court for an order to rectify the list of shareholders in this company by striking off the name of Mr. Read from the list, in respect of 45 ahem. Mr. Read had sold Al shares in the company to a Mr. SmaMoues, and 2.5 to a Mr. Palish. The ground on which the application was rested was, that the directors of the company had in both instances been guilty of " unnecessary delay" (within the meaning of those words in the Companies Act, 1862) in registering the transfers of the shares from Mr. Read. Mr. Southgate, Q.C., and Mr. Batten supported the ap plication ; Mr. Jesse], Q. C. and Mr. LooockWebb opposed it. Lord Romilly held that 'the name of Mr. Read must be removed from the list as to the shares sold to Mr. Small bones, but retained on it as to those sold to Mr. Pariah ; there having been unnecessary delay in the registration in the first instance, but none in the second. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE said that supposing the bill to be necessary he thought it was one of the best bills which had been submitted to the house, but in order to be effective it ought to be retrospective. The creditors of these undertakings knew in lending money to them that they were established for the public convenience. He trusted the noble lord would reconsider the measure with reference to the suggestion he had made. Lord REDESDALE said the object of the bill was merely to anspend the power of taking railways in execution until the let of August next, when a new mea• sure, now under discussion, would be passed. Unless this protection were given, these seizures ought take place while the discussion was going on. No one could have any idea of the embarrassment at the present moment in the railway world except those who had inquired into the subject ; and if this bill passed it would in a certain de gree tranquillise the feelings of those interested in the various railway securities which were affected by the existing state of things. He should not press the bill if the noble duke saw any serious objection to its principle ; otherwise he did not think there was any reason why the hill should not be read a second time, and the committal of it postponed to a distant day. The Earl of DERBY said the objection of his noble friend was not to the principle of the bill, but the House of Commons had appointed a select committee on the sub ject which had reported, and a bill was about to be intro duced based on that report. If this bill were proceeded with, they would be sending to the other house a bill precisely similar in its character to the government one. But if the noble lord thought there would be any advan tage in the way of settling the minds of those interested, he saw uo objection to the second reading, and he hoped the noble duke would concur in that view. The Marquis OriiaSitieJiiii/EWished to know whether it would not be better to defer the bill until the report of the royal commission was before them. The Duke of RICHMOND said the question under dis cussion was not affected by the report of the commission. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, as a member of that royal commission, hoped it would be able to report early in next month. Ti;eidll was then read s second time. RECOVERY OF CERTAIN DEBTS (SCOTLAND) BILL On the motion of the Low) CHANCELLOR, the considera tion of this bill in committee was postponed until that day week. RECRUITING FOR THE ARMY. The Earl of DALHOUSIE called attention to the report of the commissioners on recruiting for the army, and justi fied the manner in which they had conducted their in quiries. He complained of the War Department that it had not adopted some of the most valuable recummenda. time in the report for the improvement of the services, and pronounced the plan of army reorganisation decided upon by the government u not rising to the necessities of the case. The Earl of Low:roar> defended the government scheme of military reform, and alter some remarks from Earl irg Gray on the subject of an army reserve, The Duke of CAMBRIDGE, referring to the cotrucia- Menem' report, said he attached great importance to its recommendations ; but at present the most serious ques tion wart the raising of more men, and the only mode of doing that was to offer increased pay. On the whole, he was of opinion that the measures adopted by the govern ',rent with this object were most advantageous in an eco nomical point of view. The house adjourned at 20 minutes past S o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—THURSDAY, MARCH 14. The SPEALEIt took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Bill, and the Midland Railway (Derby (ha Works) Bill were read a third time, and passed. The Wrexham, Mold, and Connali's Quay Railway Bill was read a second time. Colonel W. PATTEN, in presenting a petition from in habitants of the borough of Lanwster, praying that, before the adoption of any measure for the disfranchise ment of that borough, the petitioners may be heard by their counsel and agents at the bar of the house, gave notice of his intention to move to-morrow that the petition be printed iu the votes. NOTICE. THE RErortm BILL—Mr. MILL, in committee, or some other stage, to call the attention of the house to the plan of personal representation. BANNS OF MABRIAGFI3. Mr. MONK asked the Attorney-General whether the attention of her Blajesty's government had been called to the doubts which had arisen as to the proper period for the public- tion of banns of matrimony during the time of morning service, and to the diversity of practice con sequent thereon ; and whether it was the intention of her Majesty's government to introduce any measure for re moving such doubts. The ATFORNEY-GENERAL said the attention of the government had been called to the subject, but the course to be taken had not yet been decided ou. Perhaps the hon. gentleman would repeat his question in a week or ten days. THE PARIS EXHIBITION. Mr. AKROYD asked the Secretary to the Treasury if his attention had been called to the very incomplete state of the British portion ; and whether he intended to have it completed in a manner worthy of the commercial dig nity and importance of this country. Mr. B. HOPE also asked whether there was any reason able expectation that the 116,0001. which had already been voted for the expense of the department would be exceeded, and if so, to what amount. Mr. BUNT—The question of the hon. member (Mr. Akroyd) seems to imply that the Secretary to the Treasury has the direction of the works. I am happy to be able to state that that is not the case. I will, however, read a statement which has been made to the government by the executive British commissioner:—" The present incom plete state of the British portion is necessarily so, because the work is not yet done, but is only in progress. (Roars of laughter.) At present the Exhibition is like a house which is not furnished: but it will be completed and pro perly decorated within the sum provided by the estimate." That is an answer to the hon. member for Stoke. (Hear.) "And on the lit of April." (Renewed laughter.) I have also received a report from the person in charge in Paris as follows "The English exhibition is more advanced than that of any other nation. (Hear, hear.) It will be ready for opening on the lit of April. The ar. rangement for exhibiting the objects is generally thought to he one that will give a better opportunity of displaying them than the system adopted by any other country." 1 1 Mr. CRAWFORD—By whom is that signed ? Mr. HUNT—By Richard Thompson. (A laugh.) THE SCOTCH REFORM BILL. . _ Colonel SYKES asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether it was the purpose of the government to bring before the house this session a reform bill for the repre sentation of Scotland; if so, whether the principles of re presentation to be adopted in the reform bill for England and Wales would be applied to Scotland ; and whether any attempt would be made, to a greater or less extent, to adjust the number of representatives in Scotland to the present wealth and population of the country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—It is the intention of her Majesty's government to introduce a bill to reform the representation of Scotland ; but when it will be brought in it is not at present in my power to say. Probably it may be in a short time. With regard to the principles upon which it will be framed, they will be the same as those we shall recommend for the representation of England ; with, of course, such alterations as the dif ferenoes between the laws of the two countries render necessary. (Cheers.) With regard to the question of in creasing the representation of Scotland, I beg to soy that that subject is under our consideration. We are giving it our best consideration, and we shall decide it upon its merits. (" Hear, hear," from Colonel Sykes.) THE WATERFORD ELECTION. Mr. LAWSON asked the Attorney-General for Ireland whether he had taken any step/ to investigate the two cases of homicide which occurred at Dungarvan, and which formed the subj..ct of the coroner's inquests held there ; and whether hie attention had been called to the observe time' of Mr. Justice O'Hagan to the grand jury of Water ford upon that ►ubject. Mr. MORRIS said he had instructed the Grown solicitor of the county to take all the steps in his power to identify the persons by whom the homicides were committed. He had read in the papers what Mr. Justice O'Hagan had said on the subject, namely, that though no bills would be pre sented to the grand jury at these anises, the affair ought to be strictly investigated. He (Mr. Morris) must add tbat he attributed very little important* to the Andinp of the Mr. GOSCHEN asked the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies whether he could connaunicate to the house any information with regard to the recent incursion of Indians into the colony of Honduras, and to an action alleged to have taken place between them and a portion of the 3rd West India Regiment : and whether his attention had been called to an extract from the Jamaica Gleaner, published in the Times newspaper of the second instant, containing serious imputations on the conduct of the Eng lish officer in command on that occasion. Those imputa tions, said the right hon. gentleman, were that the major in command, having about 150 troops with him, came into action with 50 or 100 Indians and beat a hasty retreat , leaving his ammunition, tuedital stores, and wounded behind him. Mr. ADDERLEY—There was a raid of Indians upon British Honduras in December last. Great depredations were committed, and more than one British colonist was carried off. Upon that the Lieutenant-Governor Austin sent Civil Commissioner Rice and Major Mackie to the place ; they met the Indians, a collision took place, and it appears that both parties retreated. (Laughter.) There certainly had been a statement made to the govern ment reflecting very severely upon the English officers on that occasion. I do not like to nay any more at present, as only one side of the case has been stated to the government ; but the 'War-office immediately commis sioned General O'Connor, the commander of the forces in Jamaica, to institute an inquiry into their conduct. The lieutenant-governor sent to Jamaica for reinforcements, and Sir John Grant most properly sent off a detachment at once, and afterwards followed himself with a second. The reeorts just received from hint date that everything is tranquil in British Honduras, and that he has ample troops to meet any emergency. (Hear, hear.) THE OATHS COMMISSION. In answer to Mr. HADeini), Mr. WALPOLE said he had been informed that the report of this commission was very nearly ready. STRIKE ON THE LONDON AND BRIGHTON GREENWICH HOSPITAL. Sir C. BRIGHT asked if, as a portion of Greenwich Hospital had been granted to the Se.tmen'i Hospital tiociety for seamen of the mercantile marine, the govern ment would also grant part of the unoccupied space, upon the same conditions, for a public hospital for the reception of sick and deceased persons belonging to the borough of Greenwich. Mr. DU CANE said it was perfectly true that the government had sanctioned the loan of a portion of the unoccupied part of the hospital to the Seamen's Hospital Society, but it was on the condition that the g o vernm e nt should have power to resume it if, in the case of a war or any other contingency, the accommodation was needed for the seamen of the royal navy. It was thought that the mercantile marine had a strong claim for some further direct share in the benefits of Greenwich Hospital, to the funds of which it had largely contributed. He could not however hold out any hope that the government would ever be likely to sanction a grant of any portion of the building for the purpose sugge s ted by the hon. member. To do so would be directly contrary to the intentions of the original founders, and would materially enhance the diffi culty of resuming the accommodation in the event of its being required for the navy. (Hear, hear.) ALLEGED COWARDICE OF A WEST INDIA REGIMENT. RAILWAY. In answer to Mr. HANKY, Mr. WALPOLE said his attention bad been called to • paragraph in the papers to the effect that a strike of the engineers on this line was in contemplation. From what he heard he should say that there Mil 4 considerable founda tion for the statement. He should say the matter was one that might very properly be inquired into by the royal commission on trades' unions. THE INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. In answer to Mr. Cniuntaa, Mr. WARD•HUNT stated that it was intended to in crease the postage to India from lid. to 9d. in consequence of the additional number of mails. THE REFORM BILL. An inquiry , from Mr. OLAnsmvs elicited from the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER a promise that the Reform Bill which he proposed to introduce on Monday next would be printed so as to be iu the hands of hon. members the fol lowing morning. On the order for going into committee of supply, Mr. LOCKE complained that " the figures" relating to reform, which had led to the resignation of three mem ber' of the cabinet, had not yet been laid upon the table of the house. Mr. WHITE also took exception to the apparent un willingness of the government to give informati n to the house on this subject, and said that what he wanted was less figures and more frankness. There was, be urged, an un-English air of mystery about the administration on this subject that would not enhance their reputation in the house or out of it. THE NAVY ESTIMATES. Mr. GLADSTONE threw out a suggestion whether, in the absence of the present and late First Lord of the Ad miralty, it would not be more convenient to postpone the consideration of the navy estimates to a future night. He did, not, however, wish to be understood as desiring to underrate the great abilities of Lord Henry Lennox, the Secretary of the Admiralty, who was, he had been given to understand, quite ready to make the statement in the absence of his chief. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reminded Mr. Gladstone that during the seven years that the govern ment of which he bad been a member was in office the navy estimates were invariabl moved by the Secretary to the Admiralty, and not by t he First Lord. In the pm sent instance the First Lord could not be in his place until the With inst., and, owing to the circumstance that the returning officer of Droitwich had not made his return to the Speaker, Sir John Pakington, the late First Lord, was unable to take his seat. Under these circumstances he saw no reason why the Secretary to the Admiralty should not carry out his intention and move the navy estimates. He was quite willing, however, to leave the matter in the hands of the house. After some discussion, in the course of which it was suggested by the oppo.ition that Lord H. Lennox might make a statement without asking the committee for a vote, . _ _ laird H. LENNOX pointed out that be was placed in position of difficulty—if not delicacy—by the unexpected cell upon him to move the estimates. Re was ready, how ever, to undertake the duty (although he had not Lad more than three days' notice to prepare), but it must be upon the understanding that the statement was to be fol lowed by action in the usual manner. Mr. OSBORNE urged Lord H. Lennox to proceed, in order to show the description of metal of which he was made. It was, be thought, too much the practice for subordinate officials to allow themselves to be sat upon by their superiors. Mr. HOILSMAN maw no objection to the statement being made and a vote taken on aocount. Lord H. LENNOX declined to make any statement "on sufferance," but after some further discussion the motion that the Speaker leave the chair was agreed to, and the house having gone into committee of supply, the noble lord proceeded to move the navy estimates. The total sum which would be required for the service of the year 1867.68 was 10,926,253/., against 10,388,735 f. last year, being an excess in favour of the new financial year of about 500,0001. The number of seamen to be voted would be 36,900 against 37,300 voted last year • but the former would cost 1,990,862 f., while the latt er h ad cost 1,975,0001. The continuous service men were constantly increasing, and there was a great decrease in the number of desertions and in the statistics of crime. The sanitary state of the navy was also most satisfactory, and the death rate last year was lower than any that had been recorded for many years past. There was a reduction in the number of artificers in the dockyards, but the in. creased cost counterbalanced the saving. The sum re quired for the men in the dockyards last year was 1,065,1941., against 1,064,638/. now to be voted. The total number of shire in commission was 514. Having ex. pressed a hope that the time was not far distant when the African squadron might be dispensed with altogether, the noble lord proceeded to explain the measures which bad been taken to build new gunboats and ironclads, and their tonnage and armaments. In conclusion, he assured the committee that if the estimates of the government were agreed to, and that the measures in progress for placing the navy on an efficient footing were carried into effect, the country might be satisfied to rest on its fleet as the right arm of its strength in any future war. He 1 that 67,300 men and boys, including the coastguard and 16,200 marines, be voted for the service of the year 1867-68. At the suggestion of Mr. GLADSTONE, and after • short discussion, the chairman was directed to report progress without putting the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed • hope that when the committee was resumed on Thursday next the First Lord of the Admiralty would be in his place. THE METROPOLITAN POOR BILL. A short debate preceded the third reading of the Metro politan Poor Bill, which wee passed through its final stage amid the cheers of the house. THE BANKRUPTCY BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for leave to bring in three bills to consolidate and amend the acts re lating to bankruptcy in England, to abolish arrest on final process in civil actions, and to repeal enactments relating to bankruptcy. After referring at some length to the various alterations which have been made in the bankruptcy law during the last forty years and pointing out the defects of the pr esen t law, he sta ted that it was not proposed by this bill to ap point any new judge or official, except a provisional trustee. It was proposed to allow creditors to appoint trustees for the management of the property of the bank- rupt. The law would be administered by the county courts, but the present commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy would be retained and their jurisdiction would not be merely local, but extend over the whole of England. In the second bill he proposed to abolish imprisonment for debt, except is cases of fraud, and in consequence of Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Jason Smith opposed it, and in doing so took the preliminary objection that a motion of this kind could not be made by a party who was only an " alleged ^ contributory. The party moving must admit hisliability as a contributory, or have been fixed on the list of contributories, which was not the case here. Lord Romilly directed the motion to stand over till next seal day, with liberty to the party moving to prove that he was a contributory, or to give a bona fide admission that he held a certain number of shares in the company, so as to preclude the possibility of any subsequent doubt upon the point. IN RE THE CONTINCCTAL BANK CORPORATION AND IN RE THE LONDON AND 111E1111 BANK. In them matters a motion was made on behalf of an "alleged contributory" of the Continental Bank for an order to stay the proceedings which were now pending for the winding of it up. The motion was made under the 89th section of the Companies Act, 1862. Mr. Bauallay, Q.C., and Mr. J. N. Higgins supported the motion. ROAHE r. WILSON. In this case Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson had made an affidavit that he was in possession, as lord of the maser of Hampstead, of certain court rolls and other documents relating to the manor. The plaintiffs in the suit had ob tained an order in it for the production of those deco meats. In the meantime the plaintiffs' solicitors had agreed to pay the steward's customary fees due to him, on producing the documents required in the suit, but the order for the production having been made, it was contended on behalf of the plaintiffs that the documents must be produced without the payment of any fees. The steward, however, insisted upon his right to be paid the fees. The documents in question were of great import ance to all parties to the suit. An application was now made on behalf of the defendant, Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, for an order to vary the order for the production of the documents, by inserting in it • provision for the payment of the steward's fees as claimed by him. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., and Mr. Eddie supported the appli cation, which they admitted was quite a novel one. lir. Joshua Williams, Q.C., and Mr. Speed, centre, were not called upon. Lord Romilly refused the application, with costs ; the effect of which was, that the documents would be pro duced as ordered without the payment of the fees to the steward of the manor. (Before Vioe-Chanoellor Sir J. Stuart.) PHILIPS V. THE orromaN FINANCIAL 4830CIATION (ustimi). This was an adjourned summons by which Mr. Philips asked an order that notwithstanding an order winding up the above company, he might still be at liberty to prow -1 cute proceedings instituted by him against this company and its directors for setting aside any arrangement for an amalgamation of this concern with the company of Charles Ltfitte and Co. (Limited), which is also being wound up. Mr. Philips also sought to make the said directors liable in respect of the transactions impeached by the plaintiff's bill. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Pemberton were for Mr. Philips ; and Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Webb for the official liquidator of the company. His Honour said as the relief prayed by the bill was wind the directors individually, the circumstance of the winding up could not affect his right to proceed with lie suit. The official liquidator's costs would come out of the estate. RE OTTOMAN FINANCIAL ARROCIATION (LDIITED),EY PARTE PHILIPS. This was an adjourned summons, in which the official liquidator of the above company asked for an order direct ing Mr. Philips to pay about 2,00 W. in respect of calls made on his shares in this company. The application was resisted on the ground that the money, if paid, would be used for payments in respect of transactions now being impeached in this court by Mr. Philips. His Honour ordered the monies to be paid, observing that the destination of the monies could be questioned in the subsequent proceedings. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Pemberton were for Mr. Philips; and Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Webb for the company. CRYSTAL PALACE COMPANY. After our report left yesterday, After much interruption and questions that were cha racterised as purposeless, The CHAIRMAN said if the shareholders had confidence in the board, and would allow their formal application to parliament, the directors would pledge themselves to agree upon no plans, and would engage in no expenditure without submitting the details to the body of the share holders. (No, no.) There would be no diMeulty in raising the money if the requisite permission were given ; but he saw no hope of its being raised on easier terms than seven per cent. There had never been any intention on the part of the board to proceed in th is matter without having fully brought it before the share holders. It was to be regretted that tee course taken by some of the shareholders was calculated to injure their interests. (Hear.) There was no reason whatever to look despondingly at the position of the company, provided its prestige were kept up. The land belonging to the com pany could not be sold, because it was the security for the debentures. Upon the CHAIRMAN putting the resolution, two gentle. men rose to move amendments. They were declared out of order, and there was an interval of loud uproar. Any attempt of the chairman to speak, or decide, was greeted with conflicting shouts, during which the efforts of one or two gentlemen to protect the chairman from interruption were useless. As far as could be gathered amidst the din, Captain Jones wished to move an amendment disapproving of the application to parliament, and Mr.Purcher another, adjourning the meeting sine die. Fully twenty minutes of confusion followed, occasioned by the respective adherents of Captain Jones and Mr. Puncher clamming precedence, and accusing each other of " subterfuge," &c. The chair man quietly resumed his seat while some 40 or 10 gentle men, standing upon their seats, gesticulated and shouted at each other in the wildest manner. Thrice the chairman had to resume his seat while the meeting settled its noisy differences. The motion was at length put amidst an up roar that was almost deafening. About 20 hands were held up for it. The contrary was also put, and as only about six hands were held up the chairman declared the motion carried. As soon as the chairman's decision became known the excitement increased, and the Babel of sounds was considerably in tensified by the hoarseness into which many of the hon. shareholders had bawled themselves. There being no abatement, the chairman, directors, and many of the share holders abruptly left the room. Those who remained, having placed Mr. Puncher in the chair, were harangued by Captain Jones, who still wished to move the adjournment of the meeting sine die. It being, however, pointed out to him that this motion wss singularly inapplicable now, it was abandoned, and the meeting ultimately contented itself with protesting against the decision of the chairman and the proposals of the board. THE MIIRDER NEAR NOTTINGHAM.—At the Nottingham Assizes, yesterday, before Mr. Justine Smith, John Watson, 28, cottager, and Mary Watson, 31, his wife, were charged with the wilful murder of Henry Raynor, at Carlton, on the 17th November last. Mr. Bodes, Q.C., and M r. Bristow' were for the prosecution, and Mr. Serjeatit O'Brien and Mr. Cave appeared f the. defence. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. COLLIRION ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. Early yesterday morning a serious collision took place near the Hackney-wick station of the North London }tail way, which seriously inconvenienced the traffic. A cattle train for the Metropolitan-market ran into a train of coal trucks, which for a time blocked up the road. We have not heard of any person being hurt. —SAipping Gaxtte. Yesterday morning the Nottingham Mechanics' Hall was destroyed by fire. The hall war beautiful and capacious, and the largest public room in the town. Lnavertisoment. j--tioLLowAy's OINTMENT AND Pmts.—The Joys of Horne —How often does It happen that hap. pines is driven from our hearths by (Hume sickness and sorrow are constant companions, though In most cases their tenure Is short when Holloway's remedies are used to dispossese them. These medicaments can be confidently and heartily recommended to all Invalids es the most easy, safe, and certain means f pre. serving ail that le good, and casting out all that Is corrupt ex• ternally and internally. They arc nnlvervally applicable by both suet In every (Herniae Holloway's molleanients do not deteriorate by being kept. nor are their prnpertles changed by climate ; they ian be purchased everywhere, and the price at which they are sold la moderate. 93 9 P 6 67 96 96 101 109 84 lO2 19484 101 192 97 99 90} 91} 106 106 105 106 107{ 1014 I Pd. I Ct. prior. USES._ i 1 i Par 1P39 1 1 pen 9dle 1 Odle 11 2 r , 9 dU. 1 4 19 M ll db 2 1,11. • 1 GOW 9 9as 71 91 1 54_ • } , dl. 4 S dim I 1 i iblis 1 1} MARKET& TALLOW —TRITISPAT 13V11311.100.-71s market 0b... da) Hot . 43e. W. ; MIA*, 434. W. to 44. V I Ap t .; Ko ad. id. to to 44 43‘1.. dd. Od.: Joao. Ho, Wins; October to • , COTTON. Maiten 14.—N . e have L excited market, at aa advance of id. to id- Per in in Am, t toDix to-day. MOW bale% iscludtaa and cavort. 8,000 American, Ilid. to 15d. :1.0.0 ketwal. 14:d. ; 20 Maraminum, 1414. ; 10 Macci,o,i MO Egyptian. 150. to 2048. 180 Rom& loid. to 7420 burst, Md. to IDI. : Madras, 1011 d.: Heugm. Id. to 03d.: China, 10/4. : 100 Peru, upi to 18i1 Dhollerah, illd. : fah , Oolantwxittee, 11 i .. fi, 111..: fair Bengal. ; fair Egypt ,ian 1081_ f., 141d., :middling Bowocta, lied. ; middling 11rteana , lid WOOL AND WORSTED.—BnAPPOILD, MARCH It —An nexus impression that the American Tariff Bill hid ie.r law tended to create a more lively feeling in the matter The general opinion was In this direction, and the k , nse. was to stimulate more inquiry, and to cause rath e r deuce. The transactions in wool were ineteasol to a extent. hut caution is manifested on the part .4 urd whose operations are only for the supply a Immed iate The demand still runs on bright haired sorts, which mu full rates. Sorts which are negketed may he bought on terms. ilivate telegrams received to-day, however, she the American Tariff Bill became law on the 4th instant . result will be to create the torpor which preei..edy p re In worsted yarns, most spinners are gradually running. omtracts, and they find it difficult to renew them at rein tire rates. The few offers made by export merchant. wen in extent, and at somewhat lower rates. There has I rather betterdemand for two-folds. Spinners find it next possible to reduce their quotations, and business Is anneal prevented. Manufacturers only buy for imuiediate ui pieces there is great quietness. The American trade is stagnant. The home and the foreign branch.. alone Orel employment to mannfacturera. The cold weather has curtailed business for spring in the warehouses. rri rather easier. CORN. —Bnotisoakit, MARCH l4.—At Gloucester and W. on the 9th, wheat of all kinds firmly maintained its Barley Is. per quarter lower. Oats only taken in retail. Inquiry for beans. Peas unsaleable. During the pre..eut English wheat has been held for more money. %thief, would not submit to. Wheat and all riming corn manilla altered. At this day's market there was a fair supply of and fine samples of English were Is. and foreign lid per a dearer. Harley slow, and leading downward* Oats malt their value. Beans quite as dear. Pews neglected. tartars, MARCH 14.—We bad a short supply of wheat market to.day, but a fair attendance, notwittatandit weather, and a brisk trade was done at from Is. to 2s. more money, and every lot cleared. Best red wheat made a sack. The barley exhibited was generally speaking, Inferior quality; and but a slow trade was done in this at a reduction of Is. per gr. Other articles may be quote, as last week. Beans, new, from Us. to Us. per sack Me. to 22a. Pets from 184. to 225. Best white wheat, 32, beat red ditto, Fifa to 33a. bd.; ditto new white, d 1 a. to other seta, 245. to liat ; herby, 475. to 62a. ; beans. 21s peas, Ina to Mts. ; vetches, 21s. to 235. ; rye, lbs. to 1. fine Sour, 44a. to 625. ; best seconds. 445. to 48s. MINCIIMMER, MARCH 14.—There was a very fair atte at our market this morning. With a better inquiry ho than of late picked samples of both Lnglish and foreign I an advance of Is. per quarter, while other sorts were }lour was held more firmly, but only a limited demand w rlenced. Oats and oatmeal were without material , Beans were the tun in favour of sellers Indian corn a; is. per quarter higher. NEWIIt ET. MAl..Oll4.—We had • short supply of who day, which readily fated purchairen at an advance of I , per yr. Barley plentiful, and met a dull sale at ls. law Oats, bean•, and peu unaltered hi value. intsauttan, Minna la—As compared with last week, mu IL up on top, and la. 3d . up on average. Bari samo on top, and Id. down on average. Oats were woe and 91. down on average. dean/ were Paine on lop, sad down on average. Wheat, 465. to Ms.; barley, 30. tl 2211. to 75d. ; beans, :1-3L to 60s. CATTLE.—Bfelentallatt, MARCH 14.—We received bu iterate supply of beast' ou offer this day. A fair demo, made at Tuesday's prices, the number of sheep on o r limited, trade heavy, no alteration in quotations. Calvet seasonable supply. Trade slow. Fat pip a moderate as clearance made. Beef, bed. to 71d. per lb. •* mutton. 91d. per lb. ; veal. 0141 to aid. per lb. ; bacon pigs, iia. ed. per scum ; porket pigs, 8. ed. to 9s, 11•Itell U.—Owing to the recent rough west Irish steamers which were due en Wednesday dial nut an this afternoon, and the large consignments that were va did not reach the market. Consequently there was a err supply of beef, and the fact that some animals from c. and other home districts had been detained lay th• of trains contributed to make the supply one of the shoo have seen for months past. There was not one-half en, meet the demand of pnrchasen, and the prices showed a, advance. beat deserlpdens reallaing from 70s. to 73a some cases a still higher figure was obtained ; and see samples realised from 06s. to 139 e. per cwt. The Irish a were taken in the afternoon to the West-street yard, . good number of them were disposed of. There was a fair of sheep, but It was more than enough for the demo mice. showed a downward tendency, best descriptions r from 81d. to 9d. per lb. ; and ewes and secondary sampl, while sheep out of the wool made from 7d. to 71d. ; very deooriptlons could be obtained fur 71d. per lb. Short sub pigs, and prima. rather better. Very few horses, and • any 11411111018 dOl/Ig. ibl/IBUROII, 1146cn I3.—The number of rattle this n war 447, being 2 head more than on this day sie'unight demand was good, and former prices were maintain,. eprice of the hest beef, es. lid .; current, Ba.. 3d. to Si. 611 ing and Inferior, 7s. to Iti per stone. The supply et was 4,30 a, being Set less than on this day week. eel. slowly effected, but there was little change on the price , week. Top price of the beat Islaektseeil and Clicriot ■ Id., current, 8{4., and down to 3d. per lb.: half-bred ed. peril.. red pigs brought ba ed. to 4. M. per sto to eight weeks old do., 7s. to 13s. a head. Numbers in —Fat cattle, 477 ; store do., 66; milk cows, 64 ; tat 4,306 ; store ditto, —; pip, 238. - - TRAFFIC RETURN& R/ILWATS Mlles Pas- Mee- Total, shandies. 1e57. Week ending Jan. 2 open. *engem 6. £ A Bahia and San Francisco .. 761 165 506 671 Week ending Feb. 20. Detroit and Milwaukee.... 189 Week ending Feh. .41 Great Western of Canada . 319 -- 14,110 Week ending March 3. Belfast and N. Counties 9Ol Dublin and Meath 35 Londonderry& Coleraine CIO 1,219 1:M 91 157 143 Week ending March 9. North Eastern 1221} 14,661 63,647 62,198 Pembroke and Tenby 47 203 Week ending March 10. Belfast and County Down 44i W 2 292 834 Bristol and Exeter 134 3,043 3,097 6,140 Great Eastern 7014 13,347 18,702 32.015 Great Western 1311 29,188 37,917 OE7u3 North British A MAIL MAIN BLOCKED CP ET &Dr The ordinary mail train which left Milford at 5 p.t Wednesday, and was due at Paddington at 4.:n art terday, was brought to a standstill at Stormy Jul (between Port Talbot and Bridge-end stations), in damage of the great quantity of mow on the line, ar done by the storm to the telegraph posts and many of which were quite buried. All assistance Could be obtained was taken advantage of, but the of clearing away the snow sufficient to admit of the sage of the train lasted a considerable time, and result was that the mails reached Paddington peat about five hours later than usual. This is the only e stoppage reported on the Great Western system am caused by the present severe weather. THE POPE'S HELLTH RESTORED BY Dr BAI Iroon, THE RIMALENTA ARASICA —Rale No. 68.411 —'• July 21 1866. The health of the Holy Father Is excellent daily since, abandoning all other remedies, he has lived c' upon Du Barry's Food, and his Holiness cannot praise that tent food too hlghly."--Gazette du )11411.—(AdrcrtIsennut ^ HEALTH RESTORE' , BY DU BARRY'S FOOP STGRACH, neon, lungs, and liver, curing dyspepsia lion', constipation, Wanton', acidity, palpltaUon. slo pie I debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, eonsuniptis cTiring, 00.000 annual cures which had resisted all mouth tiding that of his Holiness the Pope. Cure ho. 1...1 • Stuart de Darien, of many years of dyspepata ; No 6.!.116 Marchioness of lirthan, of seven years' indescribable a;: , 4l' dyspepsia, nervousness, low spirits, liver Molder. and away.—Tius, at Is. ; lib., 2s. Yd.: ; alh ..i Barry and Co., 77, Regentatreet, London ; also at FOlllOl Mason's; and at 61, Oracechurch-street : 4, (heatable 160, Orstordatreet Important Caution.—Beware of unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to which. • authority. Baron Ileitis's name Is most audaciously atlas [Advertnement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ANDERSON.—March IS, at St. Stephen's-femme, Low Mrs. W. C. Anderson, of a ion. BOOTII.—March 13, at Bleemington.road, Ire, the wile .+f Booth. of a daughter. Gth,LlNG.—llarch 13, at Lowndes-street, S.W , the sit. Gosling. Esq., of a daughter. RlLL—March 13, at Coonaught.synare, Hyde-park, the , the Rev. R. Mika • son. POLLOK.—March 12, at :Sardinia-terrace, Giugoir, the' B. M. Polk*, Fee., of a son. TIARKS —March 12. at Macclesfield, the wife of the ke Tiarks, of a son. MARRIAGES. TONCE—WIIITRY.—March 12, at Woodchurch, by th Dr. Blakency, Arthur Wellington. son of the late D. Exo l , of the Woodlands, Clifton.part, Kirlouhcad. to daughter of the late J. Whitby, ESQ., of Liverrool TOM,—WHIFYIN.—Tiarch 12. at St. flatthee's t•hnrth don. by the Roe. .1. G. Hodpon, Arthur Pella, um 0 Turns, Esq., of Bedfonl.park, Croydon. to Sera , . dui , : H. Whiten, F.lq., of Duppes-hill.terrace, Croydon. TERRY-HALL-Larch 12, at the Unitarian ChM'''. road. by the Rev. T. L. Marshall, John Terry. of .4'n villas. tlres•um-toad, Brixton. to Victoria 1 reacher. de of the late T. H. Llall, Req.. of Finsbury-square. DEATHS. BOWMAN.—Starch 13, at Clapham,. maroon, MI. ltdoe: GA NN. —March 13, $1 Iloetaguestreet, Rutilell.laare. A Esq.. aged 73 GAHM ENT.—Mateh 13, at Fulham-1 . 3w , , Caroline. daug the late W. Garment, Eaq 11(.41 M. M . /pith E. —March itt, at Welback.theet, Caro' 'r Mr. R. Osborne, aged 67. POOLE.—Much 12, at Upper Tooting, E. Toole. I . a WALKER—Much 12, at Dalston, Thomas Russell, .00 late T. R. Walker, aged 24. Printed end Published by wituar Log Heine. Lombard-street, in the City of London, Printer, Office, in Lonihardetreet, in the Precinct of Whitotr Pittner. Menai lb. Tf 7 Hr 2 I *Pin! 4 I 1 }pm 1 bm 1106 ( Pal lon Ii 5 1-15 101} 47i 44 lii iLoCit 4001 .. 1112' me; .. 1.021 .. 45.000 2546 81 36.6 39.3 111.2.6 7_ 8. if Ilk 400 410 --- 4 - 1 Ili th h 6 1 / 3 2 1 :o 11 a :;} ♦ 5' 16 17 i i 194 201 1 32 34 9 9 4,_ 2i ?Ills 40 tO 31 1 3 11 4 19 31 990)119. t 16 14_ 3 1 1 i 14 16 1 1 1 9 11 59 61 135 115 420 67k 21 23 11 11 105 115 19 11 3 Dm