The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-12 00:00:00

WARE LIST&—(TIibS DAY.) ..P.OINARY SnArEs A.`,l) STO:101, k prikkall Nnitill S-Ulf letterday. I I. Ip. n. St B 4 id HS 117 40 ir. 4 I: C... 5 U. 14 70 77. 11° n 4 281 1.1 4 1 7 116 117 sdl 121 1.4 sill M 01 421 SS :1 1251 I.n: . 77 19 sal 17 11 13 16 1171 118 la OD 82 ldi Al 41 = - 11 IN 5 301 117 In xi 4531 21 1! 105 107 ,1111 mita& n, Wet nl 85 ?Tadao , 14 a 14 102 Ha sa. 62 03 zd s 9d 97 id, K 55 141 112_ 71k 141 :i i zt; -I Ili lii sell 11$ 112 44 44 ad' es 4 4 ad• 1411 157 sdi 24 Elm ad: 73 On r 111 xd 411 41 1121 1 11.7 i ',lda. 101 in zd Pon RAILWBTII M Bristol aM baba 10 Ogled onan ...... )0 Cazn'Jrliul ...... 11 Cornwall DO Dunlmand Boltaatise 00 Dundee,. PorthotAbd./0 al Past London Saip Cat 10 Do ()Lwow sad& Woo Ural :Great Eadern Ord. thl Do iTiT g .stiE !Grad. Northot Scotland Greet tiorthuou Do. A ) A rec. so dtv. as tko a is pakUS I Do. or.l Dot Div. Stock Gt. South kW M. (In ; or i mt Weirton I Do.Stouryal.Dealiti Do. Socth Fan:. 50 100 Do. 100 7. - Lueseldre & 100 L ,Prichtn. &B.Cosat 100 Loadun,Chatbank&Dov 'loo' Du 11 et. Exton. ABp.c. 100 I Londe° & North Wee& 100 ILon.loo.t.SoutbWeetero 100 Minn. &et. &Lincoln& 1 100 Metropolitan 100 Do. Ktionelon, dirt , dend Bp. ct.llll 1070 all Metropolitan District 7 Do. do. do. aLL . Do..t St. John'aerood 100 ; Midland ..... Do. L 9 Shwas .. i Bina. a Derby North Mils k Do. Win ,Perth,Dond 1 'Y. Eastern—Berwick ) wick I Do. U. N. E. Port ' I Do. York Do. Carhakt_ Do. Stock. &Darting. Da do 1860-411 North London_ Do. do., 1906 North Staffordshire N. & & Western Jona . 'Scottish Central Shropshire l: aloe South DOVOD South Eastern 'Staines. Woldnaltss,Ate' 'Taff Yale Do. c Waterford & Klikaw Waterloo & WE • 117 f 18 11 BRITISH POSSESSIONS. iLLUMATS. aD Alla:111c &St. lawratee, 1100 Bola. Ear. &C. b. Op.& j Do. l Shares ' aD Buffalo & Lake Huron , all Do. Preference 'lOO ,Buff.,Brant.dkOodieleh 6 per cent. 16744-4 I 100 ,Cal. &S. Yesterday. sig ! 100 Cape T. & Dock p. 6 sU .Deseerars,7,p.e. jlOO Zest Neul 5 Do. do. 6do , pa Zan Indian se. 6do I 100 erase Trunk of Canada. all Do. 11404. 11.11.49.44. all Do. les prit R oa d; a . Do. do. defined W Du. bed wet Bondi. all De. da deferred,. all Do. 3r.1 pref. Stock 1 all I Do. do. defined all ' Do. 4th pref. Stock. .1 all Do. do. deferred 100 Gnat Indian Peolaiala all i Do. gas 6 per asst 6 ; Do. New do 4 Do. New 10.1 Gty, otlodlap. 6p. el 100 De. 41 par on& I In 11li id. 27 40 116 307 2 Do all 'Ot. Western of CSDada W ! Do. New I all Do.ol::dapay.lB73 W 1 D 0.6 do. do. 1107-8.1 3 Indian clgthalladi: 1100 Iliad's, rear. 6 p. mat 1 Ilia , Do. do. 6I 1 160 , Do. do. Ali .do ell Do. VIM Enemies! ; Ydo. and lloboon's Bay W I Do. op. at.. pay. 11180! W Do. 6p. Cl.. pay. 18106 1 1100 N.LntCaaip c.1it9.111 100 ,acdado, guo. 6 par cont.l 100 Do. Deihl do 10 Do. do. do 100 Do. PunJaab do. 180 Do. Lidos SC Flo4:ilo Xu. ~'. JOINT STOCK BANKS. h. I BASIS. IPdICLI ,t llzik (Um.) B. AMMO UMW Angle ! Austrian in Anglo Anglo Italian (Limited) Australasia BeakoinritiabOolumbial Do. kW, limed peiL - 7 Bank of Egypt Bank 0M Bankot Victori 6o a= Bank of New ZeaMmi British& Caliturnian(L) Britian N. America C. Bk. India. MIL Mita Chart. Mem of ID & all City Colonial Conaolidatad Bank (L) ' Do. do. New Delhi and London (L ) But London (Limilad) , Eastern Erchanawalln4 login& sad American . Eng. Bank R.deJaneiroL Eng.Sc.g...t Anal Chartd Luellen and Swedish (L ) Imperial Bank (Lhiallact) lonian Do. New Lead Mort. Bk. Intile(L) D0.5p.e.Deb.,11364.30yre Les.lek.oftlemamiltc.(L) London and Do. Now Dmdon& Blve■PloteL) Do. New, ir► at depot Do. do. do Loa CV. Bonk et AndeL London and Co unty.. Loudon Joint k.... Loadou & &alba/Aeon Loa. & & Western (Lim louden & Venom L ! Loudon & W Merchant Book (Lim) . Do. New Mercsattle&breaaa(L) I Metropolitan 'Limited) Midland ti oi nk Ba (Lim. ola ) .. l'?aonai ual National of LI IN. Pro. of „ Do. But & Dad lama- Nstlooal Bank N.. !loath Wales North Western _ Oriental Bank corpora. I hosts BankinnOorp.(LY Irrevine. tot irellnd • South Augtraa... ..... Nand. !It a & &pits .. oTainft . .l Union of Auftrolla . Unlock of (Maud (Lim) Unlock ot London —....' VIGIL I 4 , I 701 Gi 63 72 7 101 l i ♦8 52 Vle JOrk ••• lose :oil 1 1021 104 — i 1071 1 - 8 191 191 191 8d 89 62 66 &I 64 1 13 25 i lipm 106) i 4 1 12113 12: 13a 12i 194 92 95 1 94 p 0 11 100 i 101 i 101 i 91 03 92 SS 360 99 oni dbi 9i 4181 8 7 do 9 84s 1 11ins 8 7AN 61314 67 89 12 14 6 4 dis 12 84 4 Bdi 17 39 8 9pa 1 1141.18 48 60 16 17 n 33 in 14f 17 . 39 7 5.16 lie 418 k In 16e 15 3716 / 2 - 1 1 as, 1411], 4 11 t 9 olia 1 3 pm, f i l l 11 3 2 1J l~dla 00 92 10 9 18 Id d 1 3 21 4 6 Dar 1 pm p pm 13 23 66 67 33 49 44 13 la 1 ells It 10 ell. 92 96 16 17 11 9 dfs 9 741. 7 2 Si 2 1 dial pal 8 i T - n 66; I zd 93i de T 63 46 44 46 par I pml 62 43 7 Idk SI Si 26 28 11 10 7 a Of 47 10 8 46 SG aq .... 15 1011.111021 i►nw, No, I in. 4106,5 t. fit 1,44 u 4p c. Mar. :100 . 0000010 St o.Ntha 4 p.c. Jan.& J 100 610,000 1 as. o. with —w. ess i p ct. Jan. & 5111. AL Line Alt4p.e.J an.lJt) 100 SKOV it L0n.111166.4p.c.Jan.&11y100 MOMS it LAN.W.40.4 Jaa.&Julyloo 311,830 St Do. Sip.e. Jan.& July 100 0D1t730 it LA& W 4p.c. Jan.& JWy 100 St. Nldlaod.ap.o.Jan.dloly .ooo • ' St. N. Drltlab i. P. & D.D.. I 6 p. et., Feb. & Aug... 100 00.411 it N.Estra.,4p.c.JauAltioly 100 , St MAN.l..4p.s.4.llKktAill N 05 I 1A 11.9,429. I Closing prloe I=3l * Rotterdam isf 9 i Ara (L )g.7p.a 12 12 ; .... IBeiglasi K. Junetkalf 2 1 IR Ayree,o 6.,g. 7p et(L) 13 16 1 Arnaldo* .oratral 9 9 &a iCoplapo — Do. Szteoalon . Dunaburg & Witpk (L ) — Dutch Rhenish Do. Modern of Prance European Central (1.) l6 13 dial Groat Lutembourg Imports! Retie= (L) 4 Ininhergesernowits(L) 1 11 Sam.*Liene I By the 9 21 I Do.' e.Prt • Bets. gov 12 19 N of Franc* N.ltail. B. Ayala 3.7.p.0 3f 94 - Do. Deferred — —, Norwerrian Trunk Prot — Ottoman (Smyrna aldni 3 3 4 Paris, Lyme. and Medlt, 37 39 I Parte and Odessa . Recife &S. Francle.(L) 9 10 Royal Sardinian 11..Lal livedish It 7 _ . 7 per cent. Sambre aad blame IDo. 74 peroent.Pref lBl San Paulo; L) E 7 per et 134 11 IS.Auirt&Loin.Yeastien 164 1 164 South Suet of Portugal die (touthern of Promo._ ef 1131 Turin and Savour Wad Madan 74 Do. ie imecont Prot 9 Wart &N. W. of /ranee U 24 DEBENTURE STOCKS. .. I a tootl. I Pd ICI. prial - - - CI. prices. 1 . :6 8) xd VJ 90v, 93 05 93 95 93 95 - Al} !I NH f i zd THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 90 1 -. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MANcE 11. 6.3 ri Id so RITUAUSX 97 86i7; 95, 104 21 101, The loan Citsi.caccult took his seat on tho wooliack at five o'clock. Lord OVERSTONE presented s petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Bristol prsymg the home to amend the Bank Charter Act of 1844. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, in laying on the table a bill with regard to ritualistic practice. in the church, said their lordships were aware how deeply the feelings of the country had been wounded by recent innovations, which were little in accordance with the long established system of public worship in the church of this country. This bill touched only the question of sacrificial vestments ; and for these two reasons—first, because those vestments had struck and offended the eye of the country ; and secondly, because there was some ambiguity in the law on the subject. With respect to other matters, such as candles and incense, lie believed the law was not doubtful, and that redress might be found by instituting suits in the courts of law. But with respect to sacrificial vestments the law was doubtful, and he would venture to introduce • bill on the subject. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said it was per fectly true the right rev. bench had had the subject under serious consideration for some time past, but he was bound to Bay they hesitated as to the beet course to be taken. He earnestly hoped that in a week or ten days they might come to some definite and final conclusion. The bill was then read a first time. ELECTORAL STATISTICS. In reply to Earl GEASCILLI, The Earl of DERBY said that no new statistics with re. Bard to the representation of the people in parliament had been called for, but the statistical facts already before par liament would shortly be produced in a more compact and comprehensive form, for the purpose of supplying the best information as to the probable effects of the government measure of reform. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. In reply to a question of Lord LYVYDIC2I, Earl k•ANHO PE said the statements which bad been circulated as to intended new arrangements respecting the natural history collection at the British Museum were entirely devoid of foundation. The trustees had made no such recommendation. The recommendation they did make was made seven yeah ago on the motion of Lord Palmerston, who was then an offi cial trustee, and It was to the effect that it would be desirable to separate from the British Musuem the natural history collection. To assert that any new arrangement had been come to in a contrary sense, or in any sense, was wholly unfounded. right to ask for that purpose. As to the necessity of pro- claiming martini law, the accounts I have received tram Dublin yesterday and this morning are mo re f avo ur a bl e than had been the case for some days past ; and I can state to the house that the ordinary law of the land will be bad recourse to without delay, for special commissions will be bayed to bring the offenders to trial. (Cheers ! ) Imu sure that hon. members connected with Ireland will be gratified to hear a telegram which I have received this day, and which, as I happen to know, is confirmed by others. The hon. member for Dublin has, I believe, received a similar one :—.• Messrs. Blalcolmson Brothers state, that out of Y,OOO persons employed by them at Waterford, Carrick, I'ortlaw, and Clonmel, not one has left his work to join the insurgents." (Cheers.) !spurting lEntellignut. TATTESZALLS.—MONDAY. In the tolerably large muster that assembled at Albert-gate to-day bookmakers greatly uderated, and as a consequence speculation was limited edged. So far as we could wen tato, no wagering took place on any of the spring handicaps, the afternoons proceedings bearing wholly upon the Two Thousand and the Derby. For the former event Plaudit exhibited a slightly Improved condition, his supportersdesiring to Intestate to 1, but them odds were nowhere obtainable, and in the end two or three of the more enthusiastic admirers of Major Elwon's colt were fain to acmpt 7to 2. Julius did not seem to be over and above fancied, the offers of t to I being feebly and but occasionally responded to, and in one instance 100 to 16 was tali. Hermit was decidedly In farce, one gentleman readily ac cepting 11 to 1 to ClOO, while several minor speenlaton followed suit. Twelve fifties were booked about Vauban, but the support accorded I. the Duke of Beaufort's colt apparently stopped short on this transaction, the same odds, perdatmuotly offered to the close, !siting tonod takers. Marksman created some little stir, sad in addition Whig being backed outright at la to 11.000 to 100 was taken about him, " with a start." In the face of the movement made in favour of Hermit, hie stable ./ompattion, Knight of the Darter, was supported by an outlay of glOo at 20 to 1, but these odds were always to be obtained either to large or small money. Count Lagrange's Trocadero was moderately befriended at 30 to 1, and nothing else was mentioned but the Palmer, against whom 1 000 to 30 was uttered. Plaudit was also backed with a start at 100 to 40, and 100 to SO was taken about him and Julius coupled. For the Derby the hake was particularly quiet, layers and backers displaying equal indifference about him, and the same may also be said of D'EstourneL who was only once or twice quoted at 9to 1. A point less was accepted about Hermit for this event than had been laid for the Guineas, and there was a manifest chariness In giving even these odds. Plaudit was in very slight request, la to 1 being booked to trilling amounts only, and layers unmistakeably evincing • desire to pencil his name. The Palmer, who has been absent from the quotations of late, had a sup porter, who took the useful bet of 3,000 to 90 about him. The question anent the bets on Soiled Dove was dellnitively settled this afternoon by the following no tice posted in the I room:—" Soiled Deve, 3 years old, ha been disqualified by Ede 17, all bets which were won on the sweepstakes and match, must be refunded, as well as the money for which she was backed, the second hone in each case of the races alluded to being the bona fide winners of the stakes and beta. (Signed) " H. J. Sore, G. PATIO., him. rrnaicaua. " Tattersell's, Monday, March 11, 1407." Appended are the final quotations: TWO THOUSAND. 7to 2 apt 11*r Mimes Plaudit 3 sad oft) ti to 1 DuP of Newcastle's Julius t and oft) 11 to 1 Mr. Chaplin's Hermit ,t freely) 12 to 1 Duke of BellilfoBlll Vauban (t and off) la to 1 Mr. Merry 's Marksman (t) ' 20 to 1 Captain /chairs Knight of the Outer (t and off) 30 to 1 Count F. de isgrange's Trocadero 1000 to Se Sir Joseph Hawley's The Palmer (off) 100 to 40 Plaudit, with • start (t) 1000 to 100 Marksman, with a start 4) 100 to 50 Plaudit and Julius coupled (ti DENBY. 9to 1 apt Mr. Savile's D'Fetuttrael !off) 10 to 1 Mr. Chaplin's Hermit (t; la to 1 Major =won's Plaudit (t) 3000 to 90 Sir Joseph Hawley's The Palmer A) BETTING IN LONDON.—MONDAY Arreisoolf. The best part et the afternoon was taken up In settling over Liverpool, and speculation on future events was limited in extent, and undiversilled by ary startling change. For the City and Suburban Wild Agnes seemed scarcely so healthy as on Saturday, as much as 100 to 6 being at one time offered, but sub • sequently she slightly rallied, layers, however, being extremely ready with offers of 100 to 7. A few bete were laid on the Chester Cup, Newland befog hacked st 20 to 1 and Sarney at 60 to 1. For the Two Thousand Plaudit was In some request, the offers of 4 to 1 being readily accepted, and in the aggregate he was backed for some three or four hundred pounds. Hermit met with friends at 12 to 1, and Marksman at 20 to 1. For the Derby neither The Rake nor D'lstournel made any sign, but Hermit was again to the tore, and 10 to 1 waa at one time accepted, although afterwards another paint was laid. Dragon was offered to be laid against at 1,000 to 80, while his stable companion, La chanteur, was nibbled at at 1000 to 10. Prices as follows CITY AND BUBUBJIAN. 100 to 7 apt Wild Agnes Al 20 to 1 apt Alderott (oft) and on, 20 to 1 Mayonaiae ally NI to 1 Thalia ,t & off) (off) TWO THi 4 to 1 agat Plaudit({ 11 to 2 Julius log) 11 to 1 -- Veaten (of) 12 to 1 Hermit (I) to to 1 Marksman It; 1:2 to 1 Thelleneral to) Cu 20 to 1 apt Newland 22 to 1 Hama (od. tIS to 1) IfOI,IIAND. I 25 to 1 apt Vali Ambarieh ;M(310001030) 25 to 1 IfeJtht of the Garter Toff, 1000 to 1v Forests:l4oM ER CUP. 150 to 5 apt Sump 3) 11 to 1 mat Hermit t) lOOO to 00 apt Dragon 'off) 1000 to 10 apt Enchantenr Brrrixo AT MANCHESTER.—MONDIT. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to 9 on The Field (off. TWO THOUSAND GUI NRAIL 4to I agog Plaudit or) I SO to 1 apt The General (t 100 to Hermit (0) and o) 100 to e Marksman (o) IWO to 7 Star ot Left (I) CHM= CUP. 20 to 1 agog Lecturer joi l3 to 1 sgst Rama (t) 20 to 1 Dalby(o,t ibto 1 23 to 1 Newland (o) freely) 40 to 1 Harrogate t) 13 to 1 agog Dragon (tend o) l 400 to 12 agat The Palmer (I,) 'Jabal anis iftfittarg• ADMIRALTY MARCH 11.—APPOINTMIN'T8.—Cap tain T. Brandreth has been appointed private secretary to the Right Hon. H. L. Carry, lint Lord of the Admi ralty. Lieutenants J. W. L. Jekyll, to the Octavia, additional, for disposal ; H. C. Aitchenaon, and K. Jaruier, to the Victoria, additional, for disposal, and J. I). B. Meant, to the Challenger. Paymaster V. Spain, to the Virago, Surgeons W. H. Clarke and J. Caldwell, to the Black Prince, for disposal. Amistant.Surgeons H. N. Maclaurin, to the Black Prince, additional, for disposal, and R. B. O'Toole, to the Challenger. Naval Cadet (nominated) H. W. H. Noroock. THE METROPOLITAN BOARD AND LONDON IN BERANCIL—The vestry of St. James's will meet on Thurs day to consider the following notice of motion by Mr. Beal :—" That as the cost of the maintenance of the fire brigade is mainly thrown upon the ratepayers of the metropolis, while the profits of insurance are enjoyed by private companies paying • small portion of the cost of the brigade, it II desirable that the Metropolitan Board of Works should be authorised to insure property, and after making good claims and establishing an adequate reserve fund, that the excess of receipts should be devoted to the expenses of the fire brigade, and any surplus made avail able for the purposes of metropolitan improvements." THE THREATENED STRIKE OF MNOINE-DRIVERS Len FIRIDIEN.—The agitation now going on for a redress of the grievances of the engine-driven and firemen of the venous railway companies throughout the king dom is assuming • serious aspect, the servants of two large companies having, in consequence of their demands not having been favourably received, already tendered their resignations, and it being understood that unless some decision is soon come to by the railway companies, there will be • general strike. The memorial of the drivers and firemen of the London and South Western Railway was forwarded to the directors of the company yesterday, and others are about being sent in. Associated as they all are with their clubs and societies, the men have expressed their full determination to stand out, as they ask for nothing that is unjust or unreason able, but that to which they are entitled." The reply of the directors of the North Eastern Railway to the memorial addressed to them on the 15th ult., has just been given. It states that the directors "regret ex ceedingly that any considerable number of engine -men and firemen in the company's service should have given their support to the demand it contains. The wages at present paid are fully equal to. or rather above, the current wages of the district ; but if these six demands were com plied with, the amount now paid by the North Eastern Company for drivers' and firemen's wages would be increased by more thane° percent." Referring to two reeolutions in the memorial, in which the engine-drivers and firemen ask to be promoted according to seniority, and that "in any awe implicating seriously any of the men, the case to be settled by the arbitration of a deputation of the men in con junction with the hoard of directors or Mr. Fletcher," the directors state that they involve questions of discipline of so serious a character, that, deeply impressed with the re l i - sponsibility which rests upon them to use the beet means at their disposal to ensure the safety of those who travel on their lines, they would not hesitate to reject any con ditions which embodied these requirements. Decid ing on the memorial as • whole, the directors have no doubt or hesitation in refusing to accede to the demands it contains. A meeting of the Engine-drive& and Firemen's United Society to take the above reply into considerivion has just been held, when it was proposed, seconded, and unanimously agreed to, "That the North- Eastern men having been contemptuously repulsed by the board of directors in their respectful attempt to obtain • redress of their grievances, the central committee recom mend that they send in their notices at once, and pledge themselves to procure for them the rapport of their fellow members throughout the kingdom." No answer having as yet been received to the memorial of the men of the London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway, yesterday morning the whole body of engine and firemen sent in their notices to the cam y. THE DEATH OF A WIPE IN GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.— At the Clerkenwell Police-court yesterday, the result of the proceedings at the Coroner's inquest having been communicated to the magistrate, and some additional evi dence given, Mr. Cooke said it was a cam of great impor tance, and before he gave his decision he would look over the depositions, and in the meantime the prisoner would be remanded. BREAK FAST.—EPPS'S COCOA.—The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered it a general tavourlte. Invigorating and sustaining, with a relined and grateful Savour developed by the special mode et preparation applied, this cocoa M wed as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never used cocoa before. "Cocoa stands very mach higher than coffee or tea," Dr. Hassell says, "and contains every hen' client necessary to the growth and sustenance of the It b made simply by pouring hailing water or milk on the prepara tion as sold. Ph_ ilh., and 111). packets. This Cocoa, as being prepared by Jas. Epps, the Hornompathic Chemist Snot esta blished is this o.untry. is very generally called Eppe's Demme pathic Cocoa—iltdvailsesusist. SPYCILIL 666.699, bctuakt4,199.69,66.,16r9 106606 l lO. 1596 Cart.G p. e., 1871-74. ▪ D. 6perct,Feb.dAog. Do. Spore. Mar. Oran, Do. Sperct.Jan.ra 481.208' Do. Sweet. Ins. 100,200 Captatl Hoped per. 1873 d 0.1890-1900 ▪ Do. 40. 11180401 —.. Da. do. 1870-911 184.000 10 sp. c. Ap.dOct.l9oo ' 100.000 CeElon,Nov. 1,08 6p. ct 160.000 D E 1878, do.. 1.000400' Do. 1872 d 0... 200,000. Mauritius 6 per 01.1873 180,100 Do. 1878 IMMO Do. 1882 890,000 Do. 1891 1883 8 0 Natal. Gov.!, per cent.. 186,080 New EtranaGov.6perct. 1.136,200. New South Wales Gov., p. cent„ 1871 to 1876 8671.000 Do. bp. c.lBBB to 1893 8 34 .000 Do. Ap c. x,1867 to 1875 150.(w Now Zealand over cent. 1,000.000 Do. 6 per cent. 000,000 De. 6 per cont. 1891 100.400 Do d 0.1391 ono! Dec W 0.009 Nora Scotia, 6 p. x,1874 1,810,200 Queensland Gor. 6 p. of ust. Gov. 6 p. c.,67-77 751.44.1 Do. 1378 and opirds. 860.000 Vic.oov.6p. c. Jan. July 7.000.000 Do. 69. ct. April All., 09 101 97 99 90 MI id 07 89 87 89 102 104 105 107 106 107 104 106 91 93 102 104 147 100 105 107 103 106 101 106 104 106 103 105 s d Se 100 97 99 , 92_ N. BRITISH MIN ono INIAL 8413 1 101 102 84 102 1 1 04 101 l'2 94 100 91 02 106 108 106 106 106 100 1.02 .. 12 11 6.1441 e. 4.404 .. 11,400 4 Chtrerton ;Clifford Amal Der. G. Coo. (Tavistek ) Drakewalls East Basset (Illogan) Gat Caradon East earn Brea Nast Grenville East Lovell E. W. Russell ( Tarlstk ) 1 IGramider & St. Atawal Great Lazey (Liwited)! Gnat South Tullius G. W. Vor Grenville • I Knots Foot gigaton Downs I Margaret Uny Lelaat)l Marie Valley Stwyndy Iron Ore 1 New Seto North Radom/. North Wheal Crotty =Vatted nee (C. Leant 8. Caradon (St. Clew; Boath Condurrow s. W. Frances (Ulnae), Stray Park lin Croft West Basset ( Mogan) W. Caradon (Liskeard) West Chiverton West Solon Basset Wh. Buller (Redrutb:. W,KeryAnit (Manhat ) 'Wheal Setwu !Wh. Trelawrat (MALI FOREIGN OBL ii ssi 2.14.1 if 2.1.1 Ll.O 111.2.1 400 410 2 4 ea .2"2 1 3 _ "I :6* lOU 6.0001 - lia6ol 40 9.0.4 IL 106 L 10.6 13.17.6 4.10.4 ♦ 6 lel .1 IS S 6 111 7 . 9 4.0001 4JokW 4 4 j: LSO 4 1 .06 1 1.1 .. 2i tld6 10 60 7 9 ~6LS~ .. ffio 8.140 mar 11 3.1.0 18.18.9 116.16.0 61 i i; all 29 31 290 310 ~~ .: 18 . 18. 41.ael 0.0001 1.004, .. 0.000 400:.. It!' .. 3: - 4i 13 16 I 1} • 11 59 61 zd 135 145 921 61f T 1 23 11 13 106 116 10 It 112, :: L s .. k t ilt.o IGATIOI .... 20 1 19: zd 86. 1 Pd. I RAILWAYS. I Closing idler. I Soles. 4 all O. Luzszabourgs p.oant. 1 * - IS all . Do. - 100 all Marna and Matanzas 87 80 - 100 an Lausanne and Fribourg 90 101 - 160 all Matanzas and &Manilla - - - 100 all : Do. Second - lams.. 87 90 - 20 all !North of Francs 3p M. 1* 13 - 20 all I Do tatoCliarlllp, et. - - - 100 all 'Ottoman (Yawns., Pe.) 65 06 - all I Do. do. lamed at 72 20 25 - 90 all ! Parr Lyousot Mu Sp.& In 121 - 100 all liatits .68. F. (Pern.) 9O 92 - 4 all Royal Swedish 6p. et li, 2 - HO 'all , Sagus La Grande 7p. ct O5 88 - 20 'all IS. Ans. it Lom-Vsn. Sp. a 9 * 9 i 9 100 411 South Itast. of Port 7p. e. - - - 00 all ,Southern of Francsip.e. In 12f - 90 all :South 'Villas. S per Cl. I 0 - 10 all lIV.*N. W.ot Yea Sp. e. in lit - VOCI/1. No. I sat Dool IP4I CL mesa. 1 Salim 1,055.6261 St. rFast and rest India . 09 124 117 1 - 5078.110 St. 'London &St. X atharin. 100 OD II - 062.600 100 ,Do. Neb. St 4p ant. all - - - 360,66/ St. 'boatharaptos 10 0 -. - I -. 887.471 St. Surrey Oormarelal -0 .-.-. -. No. 18A I 0011PAZINO. 60,000 - -.000 - - 'lO ASII,OOO 6«0 ,000 10,000 40,000 10,000 47,000 11,4100 16,000 0:aeol iiiii 6,000 qsres Angto-AmarkaaTeL(L) Mezkaa Mlat A.motic Telegraph 1 Do. 8 weak,. 1 Aa .tMal Apical Amtrak& ILL 7..(L 1 13 13::gT Tee Botataah aterworts (L) Do. New Bokkow !rang/tea (LI Bombay Gee (Waked, Do New British American Lad ;B. &I. Mag. Tel (L.) I Eritkh Shipowners Canada Company ..., CanadianLoanet Inv(L) Ceylon Company `!h!". I 11,916 1 110,093. 1.5,000' 19,000' V.OOO 30,000, io;a•ii 16:011 4,460 *moo ' 20,000 1 $O,OlO 10,000 60,0001 40,0001 tr 600 I Itueo 200,000 went 10,000 1 cteo.ess' ernmei 7,500 10.000 , L om 10,000 113,81 S £879.976 70,000 10,000 10,000 WAN $O,OOO CliinaSt.Shlpt L Coal City Discount, Limited. Cltroflondonit. Pro.( L. City of Yam impro.( ) Do. City of Moscow (L) City Offices( Lim.) !Colonial ( Limited) Do. Commercial Uniornlnal !Com. of AfricaaMer.(L 'Continental Un.Oas (L. Cop.ll.Eng.,Prel.7} p.c. C. Pone. of England (L) I Do. of "'amities (L ) Cia‘."Preference 19 14 40 41 17 19 1 168 O' 6 4 m 111 12 1 lips S Id 4 4116 116 16 IN IS Niab 72 3 • Idi is 89 80 1 1 41. par' 11 10 dial 11 1 Ms Si 2 • 6 towel Imo*, Deb Do. ,D (ited) .. is Tharj eocul orpoes Lim tion(L` Eastern Aims Tat. LIDdIaLsoC.& tba(L E. India Ebbw Vito _ _ COM 100,000 i SO,OOO, 50,0001 1110,0001 100.00! - i' - !:iii =aComaTrd.(4) Telearspli aaa.adas.Copper (Las) 1. . mad Forams Credit Eng.& SoottlsliMsrla(L Rairbslraltusdneerlai.. Forest ( Warehouse (LI JOellivars t Waited) .... General Credit Dis.(L) rim Masai Ns Roma &Colonlalrf..l Ilsaglong d Mins ass t tadrat und 's cu Hosy...in. Internat. Plasn.Soe.( ) laternaL Land endlt(L ) Italian Load Italian Ire{(. (Can.eay ) Do. e p. e. Briar. la Lend tlecoritienLim.) Lood.A Mean Trading Loa & ealtoloa. M. (1 2, Los.eoungland&D.(L) Load. DlatMetTolagiL.; Load. Man. Aso. L. Lond. 11. Mealtime. L I , Load.&Olseg. .Co.( Load. Proirlacial Madras Intim & Mask 6p. oag.byladlanCloy. Marine Inveatmeat (L. Mauritius Land, &e. (L. Stocilt.lLaten. Tel. (L I Merchaat Ithipplag (L F.l.d.&Dook(l ! 111.'0 IronWorka. • Natal lead & Cote. (IL.) National Dia Cia. (L.' New,iia 6p. litabepd National Prow. Marht, L iO.OOO I 1.000000 110,000 4,000 16 17 12 111 12 10 41; 6 4de I In 10,000 12,040 4.000 6,000 50,000 i stoop wow iLsoo I , mew ' te,sou I 1600,000 40,000 12.600 110,000 40,000 - 6 ells • 7 4 4 i. 11722 102 106 11141 100 • 4 124 1/ edit 7 6Qs 7 41 7: 114 14 r e l 4 LSD ts; i zd 44 a ells 8 6dl. 14 01114 Ip6, 20,266 ! 20,000 ' (1,000 1 2,000 25,000 51,000 10 151 lIH 11 101 i• eikai .111r1 40 4S i i' 1 ; Ofdl. 1 le 18 17 dl 21 19 db 9 019 Ps , 10 i tu, I 11 = 0 }414 8 7416 SS 45 10 8 die 6 eedle 71 Bpm e 2lpm Ws 17 16 .11. 1.11. 115 INatlonalStoara Nov.( L NorbaddsCoaldlrona 2111 , Do. Now 10 NewConanlidat. 11 6 INew tOobeada. Limbo/ * Di:001 hin N.Zoad Litsl.Ag. , It 20,000 26 'N.Zaaland T.& Loan IL. 15,000 10 Northern AaeasToa L 1 26,000 10 Do. 11 £187,1711 St N. Bria.Australadaa (L O6 40,000 60 IN.Blls.Australadaa(L N. Beit.dllercao. la.(1 • 00,000 25 I Donau Marino (loom I 10.000 50 OriontallriaandallUst ) U 00.000 5 OriontalOos(lJodt•d) 20.000 ; I Do. Now 1 40,000 10 Orient. Inland Siosagl 1 an 25,000 10 Ot aro &Unload Invoid 10,000 6 Ottinnan Ona (Liadtoet 02,000 10 Panama 71.36. 64(L.) all 10,114 1 Do. do. £600,000' IL ihouttv. Land& Mia.(L ;100 10,000 1 14 Plalasalar dto.B4B4na all 10,0001 110 Do. do. Now aU 10,000 IS 114,1fasey Iron ...... all 10,000 11 Do. Now all 14,001 O 1114.1.01yDwprov.(L) all 10,000 IS RIO Janeiro Goa (Um ) all 15,000 10 Royal Mall Steam— 15 000,000 IL 1 5co0 Andra. Inotet (L)100 00,000 26 lamina/4x d'ltopto (L.), 10 10,000 * .4. Atriconls. & In. (L. ) i S 14,200 IS iloalkAustrallaaLoad 1 all £1410,000 M. SalanarinoTolegrspi . 1 100 1 1 Do Scrip ) ToLConoirao.tllalm(L 451 VA" 9)J all Do. Do. l5 100,000 10 / Masora Mossy , 7,500 110 !Trinidad Petroleum (L 114' 57,600; 10 TrusttAgoncy °Una( 1 50,0011 1 41 T. dL. Co. otD. iftalAt 100,000 10 Co. Marino ot Urer. 30,0151 'United K. Teem Co. L all 40,0001 Delver. !lariat Ins. ((£ 34,00 e 15 Vas Dliwasa's Lod (L.)( Ille 1111112116150 TIo ro2eolbpt(Wor.(Lll aU 10.0001 80 Warrant Mance (La )1 10 00.000 60 Wiatindia*PaellallMU ' • 21 11141 31 3 dla edls par i Poi 4 a dla 71 eidlr 42 4 16 16 14 141pa5 10 841. 6 1 6 Par /4 44 1 I I 3 ';; IC st 16 30 63 66 63 66 idea 7 8 19; 201 21 12 104 107 1!0126 ad 7 4 011. 4 4 8 6 i• 33 23 60 70 ad I Ixd 3-16 I if t lal ,st S Pes la 151 I 411 5 7} 111 132 _l4 t 1 9{. Oidis i i I+ l6 1 8414 6 9 7lf Tii 6 Tell. 6 6 dl. q I '4 _Os xd =l4 sai i LORD RRDESDALE AND MR. FRANCE. Lord REDESDALE having called attention to the re port of the select committee on the charge made against him by Mr. France of having improperly introduced a clause into the Mold and Denbigh Junction Railway Bill, on the motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, a resolution was agreed to nemine contradicente endorsing the opinion of the committee that the charge wee unfounded. THE REFORM QUESTION. Earl RUSSELL, in moving for contain returns relating to the Reform Act of 1832 and • classification of the elec tors in each city and borough in England and Wales in 1865.416, denied the statement made some nights ego by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the House of Com mons, that the act of 1832 had had the effect of depriving the working classes of the franchise. On the contrary, that measure had enfranchised upwards of 58 000 working men in newly-created boroughs, whilst • return presented last year upwards of 70,000 of thoee classes were admitted to the franchise in the old boroughs. He admitted, however, that since 1832 about 57,000 scot and lot voters and honorary freemen had disappeared from the electoral lists, It had also been inoorrectlT stated that be was an opponent of the occupying franchise in counties, whereas be had only objected to the proposal to place that franchise at 50/. instead of 20/. He had heard it said that the only permanent settlement of the reform question was to revert to the old soot and lot freemen in boroughs ; but the state of society in these days had so changed that such a proposal would be very unsatisfactory, and be very nearly akin to the manhood suffrage of Mr. Potter and his friends. The Earl of DERBY consented to the production of the returns moved fur, but complained that Lord Russell's speech was unconnected with the subject of his motion. There was no doubt that the Reform Act had largely in creased the number of working men in possession of the franchise ; but this was counterbalanced by the gradual removal from the roll of the 57,000 electors of whom the noble earl had spoken. He thought it was • mistake to abolish the variety of franchises which had formerly existed, and to bring the whole down to the dead level of • 101. occupation. The returns asked for having been ordered, their lord ships adjourned at half•past 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MARca 11. The Sets.uza took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Colonel P. HERBERT took the oaths and his seat for South Salop on his re-election, after receiving the appoint ment of Treasurer of her Majesty's Household. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The West Cork Railway and the Bristol and North Somerset Railway Bills were read a second time. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. BRAND, a writ was issued to supply the vacancy created in the representation of Boston by Mr. Staniland'a acceptance of the stewardship of the Manor of Northatead. NOTICES. MR. CFICRCHWARD.—Mr. P. A. TAYLOR to salt the Home Secretary whether the Mr. Cburchward lately nominated a magistrate for Dover is the gentleman whom a committee of this house reported in 1859 to have resorted to corrupt expenditure affecting the representation of the people in parliament, and whom a committee in 1853 reported to be guilty of bribery. (Cheeze.) THE WAR DI.PARTIIRNT.—Visoount CRANBORRI7that Lord Eustace Cecil will bring forward this subject on the sth of April. Tat RISPORK BILL (BCOTLAND).—CoIoneI STRIA on Thursday next to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether it is the intention of the government to bring in a bill for Scotland, and if so, whether the principles of representation to be adopted in the English bill will be applied to Scotland ; and whether any attempt will be made to adjust the number of representatives of Scotland to the present wealth and population of the country. THE NATIONAL GALLERY. Mr. J. GOLDSMID asked the First Commissioner of Works whether the following statement, contained in a letter addressed to him by the architects competing for the new National Gallery, was not correct—via., " We agreed to enter the competition on the distinct understanding with your lordship's predecessor, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, that one of the competing architects would be selected for employment;" and whether he did not, there fore, intend to entrust the erection of the new building to one of those gentlemen. Lord J. MANNERS placed implicit reliance upon the statement of the ten gentlemen in question. But he was bound to say that he could not find any record in the office confirmatory of it. The judges did not give any recom mendation as to the reconstruction of the existing gallery or the erection of a new one, but they had left that ques tion for the oonaideratioa of the government. When it was decided, he had no doubt that the government would give due weight to the agreement which it was stated, and no doubt correctly stated, had been entered into between the right hon. gentleman the member for Hertford (Mr. Cowper) and the competing architects. PURE AND PROPRIETARY BOROUGH& Mr. D. GRIFFITH —( who was received with ironical cheers)—asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer if hs which were perfectly unoorrupt well as tho b° as roughly independent, and at the same time were towns of great local importance and centres of trade and commerce over large districts in the country, were to be called upon to low a member in order to promote reform, on what grounds it was proposed that certain others, which were mere proprietary and nomination boroughs, and which habitually obeyed the command of their patron in the election of a member, were to be exempted from making a corresponding sacrifice. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—The in quiry of my bon. friend, although distinguished by his usual acuteness—(laughter)—does not appear to me to fall within the lmitimate bouts of a question, such as are put at this period of the evening. This inquiry is founded upon a series of assumptions which may or may not be true ; but can only be established or refuted, not by answering a question, but by • process of debate and dis cussion. Therefore, I hope my lion. friend will think it right, on further consideration, to keep the subject for the impending debate upon the Reform Bill, rather than expect me to give an answer at the present moment. (Hear, hesr.l If, then, I decline to answer a question which I could not do without making • speech, I trust my hoe. friend will not think I am treating him with any dis respect. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. - In reply to Captain VrvIAN, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated that owing to the absence from the house of the Secretary for War he should only ask for a vote on account next Friday, in order to five bon. members an opportunity of asking their questions. THE FENIANS. The O'DONOGHVE—lnformation having reached me this morning which caused me great alarm I addremed to the right hon. gentleman the Home Sec retary at a very early hour a notice of my intention to put to him the fol lowing question—As it is rumoured that the Irish govern ment inteml to proclaim mutial law, will he fully explain to the house the nature and effect of the increased powers which such proclamation will place in the hands of the authorities, civil and military. (Cheers.) Mr. WALPOLE—In answer to the question of the hon. gentleman, I have to state that there is no intention at present on the part of the government, and I hope there will be no necessity, to proclaim martial law. (Cheers.) Should any occasion occur for it, the house would be fully informed of any powers that the government might think REFORM STATISTICS. Mr. LOCKE asked whether the government would pro duce the atatistics referred to by the noble vim:aunt (Lord Cranborne) u having been laid before the cabinet a fort night since. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—No papers have been laid before the cabinet which have not been laid upon the table of the house. I believe there is no new information. The house is in possession of all the information which the cabinet have. I have, however, given instructions that for the convenience of hon. mem bers certain information shall be prepared and printed. I regret that that has not been done yet, and I am unable to account for the delay. Probably it has arisen from a desire to impart some additional information, but I will try to ascertain what is the reason of it. Mr. HORSMAN—We understood from the noble lord that certain figures were given to him and other members of the cabinet upon which they were to form their opi nion. He stated that those papers ' at first sight, ap peared to be favourable ; but that on closer examination they did not. (Order.) What I want is, that this house should know what the figures were which led the noble lord and the other seceding members of the cabinet to that conclusion. (Order.) lam perfectly in order, but I will conclude with a motion. (Hear, hear.) I think it is very desirable that, as we are approaching very nearly the time when we shall have to mina ler their measure, we should have the fullest information that the government can give us. What my hon. friend asks, and what I think we are entitled to have, is that the figures which were laid before the cabinet, and to which the noble lord referred as enabling him to form an opinion bearing upon the proposed measure, should also be sub mitted to us. It is obvious that out of the information laid upon the table certain figures were extracted, em bodied in some form or other, and submitted to the noble lord. It would be very desirable that the house should also have that information laid before it. I beg to move that the house do now adjourn. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Whatever information was placed before the cabinet will be placed before this bowie, though I believe there is nothing novel in it. It is possible that some further information may be furnished, and it will be in the hands of hon. members very shortly. Viscount CRANBORNE—It is necessary, in order to clear up my statement, that I should say I certainly under stood that when certain figures were laid before the cabinet they had been obtained from the various departments. I understood them also to be new. Of course, in that I may have been mistaken. They were excessively scanty, and few in number. The investigations of which . I spoke were mainly directed to comparing those figures (which were in the nature of sums total) with the detailed infor mation cnatained in the voluminous returns laid before this house last year. The motion for adjournment was then withdrawn. VALUATION OF PROPERTY BILL. On the second reading of Mr. Hunt's Valuation of Property Bill, Colonel BARTTELOT criticised its provisions with some severity, and expressed a strong conviction that it was unnecessary, as the natural progress of events was leading to a complete re-valuation of property. Mr. NEATE called the attention of borough members to the over-valuation of houses in towns ea compared with those in the country. Mr. HENLEY predicted that the scheme in the bill would be a perpetual blister on the British tax-payer, and would sttbiect him to all manner of worry and vexation. It was entirely unnecessary, as the government officers had already means at their command for increasing assessments where it was needed. He complained of the machinery of the bill as cumbrous and complicated. Lord HENLEY indicated serious defects in the bill, but was of opinion that a select committee could make a useful measure out of it. il;:oHTLl)iltSapievived the objects of the bill, but, thinking some of its machinery clumsy and unworkable, suggested that it should be referred to a select committee. The bill was supported by Mr. Corranoe, Mr. Goldney, Mr. H. Seymour, and Sir M. H. Beach. Mr. VILLIERS remarked that no ground had been laid for establishing so costly and elaborate an apparatus for stimulating the action of his Union Assessment Act, which he believed was working well. Mr. HUNT maintained that the bill would relieve the taxpayer from much trouble, as he showed by describing the numerous appeals through which owners of property had to pass at present. He defended the machinery of the bill generally, but consented to refor it to a select committee. After some remarks from Mr. RZAD and Colonel Gm- FIN, the bill was read a second time and ordered to be re fened to a select committee. THE METROPOLITAN POOR RELIEF BILL. The house then went into committee on the Metropoli tan Poor Bill, and after several hours' discussion agreed to the remaining clauses. On clause 69, Earl GRoSVENOR moved an amendment, which would have had the effect of throwing on the common fund the cost of purchasing or hiring the buildings to be used for the sick poor ; but Mr. HARDT objected to the amendment, on the ground that it would have as unjust effect, inasmuch as many parishes had already these buildings ; and on • division the amendment was rejected by 97 to 33. Another division took place on the 79th clause, which enacts that the Poor-law Board may, from time to time, nominate to be members of a board of guardians such per sons as they think fit, partly from among justices of the peace or from resident ratepayers assessed at not less than 401. • year. This clause was objected to by Mr. Lusk, Mr. J. B. Mill, Mr. Ayrton, Mr. Wyld, and Mr. Candlish, but the clause was carried by 92 to 27. The Shipping Local lines Bill wee read a third time and The Consolidated Fund (369,118/4 Bill paused though =mitts& The Duty en Dogs Bill was read a third time and paused. The house adjourned at ten minutes to 12 o'clock. THE CORPORATION OF WOLVERHAMPTON AND THE LORD Cnanerxton.—Yesterday afternoon, at a meet ing of the Town Council of Wolverhampton, certain cone epondence was read that had taken place between the Lord Chancellor and the town clerk of that borough, respecting the appointment of five new magistrates, whose names had been agreed upon jointly by a committee of the council and the magistrates. Upon the petition being forwarded to Lord Chelmsford, his lordship inquired, through his secretary, " What was the constitution of the present bench of borough magistrates as regards politics! How many are liberals and how many are conservatives, and what are the politics of the five gentlemen recom mended to be added? This information (it was added) is necessary, as it is the Lord Chancellor's general desire not to make his appointments to the magistracy from any political party, or to add to a large majority, if there are equally fit persons belonging to the other party." To this the Town Clerk made reply affording all the information which the Lord Chancellor sought, but explaining that hitherto neither political nor religious questions had influenced the borough in such matters. By-and-bye the commission was returned by the Lord Chancellor appointing four of the gentlemen who had been nominated. For the mobi -1 don of the fifth name an explanation was sought of the Lord Chancellor. The reply was received, in which Mr. Lushington said," His lordship is not in the habit of giving his icemen for ping over some of the names re commended to him.' , The council disapproved of the in fonnation sought by the Lord Chancellor having been afforded by the Town Clerk ; and passed • resolution call. ing upon the borough members toast the Home Secretary in the house what were the reasons upon which the Lord Chancellor declined to appoint the fifth gentleman. A very decided feeling was exhibited to follow up the matter ; and with that view the council, at the close of the sitting adjourned for a week. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, in Group 6 of the House of Commons com mittee (presided over by Mr. Scholefield), the romoters' I came of the London and North Western and Midland Rail ' way Companies' (Huddersfield and Halifax Railway) Bill was opened, and proceeded with until the committee ad journed. In Group 9 (presided ever by Mr. O'Reilly) the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway was proceeded with, and adjourned until this day. The con ' sideration of the Great Western Railway, Llanelly Rail way and Dock, Llynvl and Ogmore Railway, and the Heath and Brecon Railway Bills was adjourned. Mr. Frere, one of the examiners upon standing orders proofs, held • court for the consideration of the unopposed Ful. ham Railway Bill, which was further postponed until the 22nd inst. SOUTH ICENSTNOTON MUSElllC—Visitors during the week ending March 9:—On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 A 166 ,• on Wednesday, Thursday , and Friday (antis 'mon 6d.!, from 10 a.m. till 5 p.m., 1,216 ; total, 10,402. Average of corresponding week in former years, 10,515. Total from the opening of the Museum, 6,585,340. ,„ Advertisement.l-11OLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND MLA—Few ailments are more disheartening and none more ominous than ulcerations on the surface of the hody. Wherever they are situated It is difficult to cure them unless treated ludl dioesly with some cooling, healing, Invigorating application like this never failing ointment ft has worked wonder'. hi making had legs sound and strong even when the power of the him d yes/iris had nearly been destroyed and almost entire stagnation of the circulation had rendered every other curative means abor tive. No sore, wound, or ulcer can withstand its healing influence, which can be most heneflcially exerted, when winter is giving place to spring and the circulation becoming more active, and more readily controllable by proper purifying, soothing, and strengthening agents. To. I PREFERENCE SHARE 3 Great Western, Original Chester, guano. 5 per cent., North Eastern—Seat Hartlepool Harbour and Rail, 801. 4 E 4 ilLacla Intelligente. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAken 9, (Before Kr. Co"ntanloser Goo Thom) Ilf 1112 W. MO. The bankrupt wu a merchant of St. Benet's•plue, Grauchureh-street. Unsecured debts, 5.418/. ;no assets. At the lied sitting, in June, 1865, he had been ad journe d sine die, on the ground of ilful errors and omissions in hie admoonts. Mr. Linklater opposed, and milled attention to the large deficiency which was to a great extent unexplained. fc the last year of his trading he had bought goods to the amount of 13,0001., and had sold them at a loss of upwards of 3,000 f. He had been before the court since November, 1864, and bad kept his creditors at arms' length by re. fusing to render an account of his purchases and melee. The bankrupt, who had no counsel or solicitor, nom. plained that the opposition was vindictive, and sai d that he had o ff ered • composition of 10a. in the pound. He could not possibl7 render further accounts. His Honour &dimmed the came sine die. While the pies. tion of protection was under consideration, a sheriff's officer stated that be held a warrant for the apprehension of the bankrupt. On hearing this the bankrupt slipp e d out of the box, and speedily made his way out of court, amidst the laughter of the bystanders. Mr. Linklater advised the officer not to arrest him till he got home. THE POLICE COURTS WORSHIP-STREET. SamA Morrie" 73 , a pauper inmate of Bethnal-green Workhouse, was charged on suspicion of having caused the death of Elisabeth Bird, 80 years of age, by violence. Inspector Honey, of the K division, brought the case into court by direction of Mr. Wakelin, the master, and stated that the deceased wag at the time of her decease also an inmate. By the evidence of several old women it wag shown that on Saturday last, while the prisoner and the deceased were standing around the fire in one of the wards, some frivolous words between them were followed by Chartism elbowing Bird in the side, but not any com plaint was made. Shortly afterwards • nurse observed blood on one of Bird's hands. There was not any indica tion of it having proceeded from her mouth, but it seemed rather the result of a scratch or cut. While being assisted to the head nurse, however, ahe fell, or rather sank to the ground without uttering a word, and died before it was possible to place her on • bed. Medical testimony showed that she had bu rs t an aneurism, and that death resulted from it, accelerated by excitement. Mr. Newton questioned several of the women, with a view to ,aaoertain if they were comfortable in the work house. FACh replied that they had not anything to complain of. Mr. Newton remarked that it was a great pity they could not be restrained from quarrelling. A nurse replied that every effort was made to do me, but in consequence of the great number it was found im possible. Mr. Newton discharged the prisoner, and observed that the inquiry was a very proper one, but it was manifest that death had resulted as deposed to by the medical gentleman. MARKIIT& LONDON WEICKLY DOCK: 'mot 913.—MAacH 9. it6ieck.l 18116. 6COs.n—W.L his& et trca 562 Do. bra & bags 207 Mauritius hags 24 6 7 Past India b — Manz Maallla WO Havana boseal 608 =alhiaoovadoess packages! Beet Root ... cualoil 1,626 Do. bans 2,149 00Mat—W. L „packages 6 Do Oda & e = Ceylon Do. ... Aria & bogs 2,162 Mocha packages 96 Other IL India 1 Brazil & Costa =lris 1 03oas. hip 1,635 Foreign bags I= casks 410 Do. bhda. RAM, Rest India tons 13 BairSMISI tons! 270 761 tat %OW 11,510 1,561 ON 664 905 ;me m 1,642 4,192 663 1,154 238 9,268 7,062 84.346 217,572 6 767,834 14,812 MOON 20,677 4,064 8,663 643 10,017 35,781 1,658 10,903 12,096 15,276 - *l6l 111,417 10,186 !AU ' 1.644 i 1141,897 iita,ni 426: I SON 23,856 2.2311 42,433 1,243 19,991 91,313 1,2213 31,719 117,184 9,374 - Atli 28,578 7,1138 TALLOW.-110NDAT Evasina. —The demand for tallow for exportation, to which we referred last week, having continued, there was a better feeling in the article, and prior advanced Is. per cwt. for ready delivery that demand having been supplied there was a quieter feeling in the article, and this morning the market opened dull ; later in the day there has been again a better feeling, and 43i. is paid for March. Closing prices as lows:—Spot and March dla ; June, Ms. dd.; October to Decem ber, 44a Towu tallow, 41a. 9d. net cash. Taganrog sheep, 435. to 435. Vd. : beef, 421. ft to Oa. : Australian beef, as. Mn South Amer can offering. Coommtll oil arm. Cochin, ties. to Ceylon, 60s. : Sydney, Sae, 475.: inferior and dreggy, 425. to 435. Palm oil firm. Fine Lagoa, 41s. ; Accra, Sea. ed. to Ms. Palos. nut oil, 401,-',/frorn the circular of Year. Smith and Charles.) COTTON.—LrrikimoL. Maus IL—Our market has bees steadier to-day at Saturday. prices itatimated sale. to-day. 8,000 balm, hmluding 1,500 speculation and export 3,000 Ame- Amu. 141 d. to ISed. ; SOO ransom, go., 14d. to lid. ; 20 Yana ham, 14fd. to 100. Sur at Zipy. 161 d. to 171 d. Sumas, 11d. to Ilfd. ;WO 944. to 1.1. Madras, 9 44 1044 trWade. de.. 74d to tifd. : China. 10d. ; fair Dhollereh, ait Oomrawuttee, Md.; fair Broaeb, 11 fd ; fair bengal. Se : fair Egyptian. 16cL ; fah himant, 141 d. ; middling Bowed; 1214 mkidling °deans. 13fd. WOOL AND WORSTED.—DRADvoItD, MARCH 11.—The aspect of again has mitered very little since last Thursday. The rumour current last week that the new American tariff bill had passed seems to bsconAnned by late cable intelligence, and canoes people to supply only pressing wants. Lustre wools keep Arse In price. In worsted yarns, a few orders In two-folds seem to be the only busters. of the day. There have been Inquiries also for super We, at low prices. Is pieces, the home homes are the only buyer■, but their purchase. are very small. The cold weather Interferes! with the male of arta( goods. Trims are unchanged. CATTLE.—trritasooL. Mints 11.—The supply of stork was than on last Monday. and the demand good for both attie lacier sheep, st rather higher prices. There were 1,076 rattle and 6,418 sheep at market. Bed. Bd. to Bd.; mutton, 60. to el. COAL& —Lams, Mime 11.—Iloirrellifida, 176. ; Wall End Braddylls Heston, 804.; Walls Nod Hatton, 21 4. ; Walls End Bat ton Dona, 18s. a d.: Walls End Stewart's, 105. ed. ; Walls End Kolbe, 105. ad, ; Walk End East Hartlepool, 201. 6d. ; Walls End Tess, 204. 9d.-sldps at assket, 17 ; mold, le. - - - -- - - TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY?. Miles Pas. Mer. Total, Total, open. singer& shandies. 1887. 1806. Week ending Feb. 10. L Z A A Smyrna and Cassaba 6l 7.00 449 019 Ditto Feb. 17 — 427 693 1,120 Ditto Feb 24 Week ending Marek L Brews sat Merthyr U ID 606 1,109 1,101 Week ending March 9. London,Brightoo,&&Cout 314 12,466 6,08 17,694 16,251 South Madan 330 1018 4,907 59,015 19,071 THE Pors's HEALTH RESTORED BY Dr BARRY'S non, TUB RavaLKIITA AftalllCa.—Cure No 68,413—" Rome, July YI, INS. The health of the Holy Father is excellent, espe daily since, abandoning all other remedies, he has lived entirely upon Du Derry's Food, sad tits Holiness cannot praise this excel lent food too highly.'—Gazette de 116;11.--fAdvertisementi HRALTII RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE DroatACH, nerves, lungs, and liver, curing dyspepda (indigos tlonl, constipation, diarrhoea, acidity, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low actrtnieotittr ann ual il cu ol r iri eS ewe Wh t i g l e had reala ttle ra aH mtd7i cines, In• T 1 . Stuart de Dales, of many years of dyspepsia ; No. 64,316.—The Marchioness of &Mau, of seven indescribable molly from dyspepsia. DerVollloooB, low spires. Hier disorder, mid wasting away.—Tins, at Is lid.: lib , Es. Ud. 241b.,40a—tha Derry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also at Fortnum and Mason's ; and at 61, Oracetharchstneet ; 4, theasside ; 63 and 160, Oxford-street. Important Caution.—Beware of the many =savoury and more than sloppy imitations to which, without authority, Baron Leeds's name Is most audaciously w*.einwi — iAdverthemenal BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. ALISTON.—Mareh 8, at Greenhill's, the wife of Commander A. H. Alston. R.N., of a we. BARTLRYT.—March 8, at Featbourne-terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of Mr. W. P. Bartlett. of a son. HINNY. -March 8, at Bryanatonuouare, the wife of J. Buoy. Fee , of • dauffhter. CALROW.—March 8, at Lefton, Few, the wife of F. Calrow, P,q. of a daughter. DIVNAIR, —March 8, at Hove, Sussex. the wife off W. M 'Nair. Req., et a son. PAVNL—March 8, at Malcolm-terrace, Neweroes, the wife of Mr. R. Payne, of a son. MARRIAGES. KZNNEDY—FRASEEL—)Iarch 7. at St. John's, Notthut-tun. the Rer. J. P. Oeli , Mr. D. Kennedy, agent Bank of Bengal at Rangoon, to Sarah Puna', daughter of IL Fraser, k-. 4 of I.llentta 001 JILVIE—PITZWILLIANS.—March 7, at Newcastle Ernlyn Chnrch, by the Rev. .1. P. Jones, Captain A. J. Ogahle. et Gloucester-terrace, Paddington, to Emily Collinewinin. (laughter of R. C. 1.. Yitswilltatiss, Esq., of the Inner Temple. DILATES. BAGSHAW.—March 8, at iGompton-terrace, Highbury, flag• 'haw, Len., aged 71 CIARKK —March $, at Hook, Suns,. Helena Stirling, wife of Mr. J. E. C irk.. liiarLEY.=Mart, N, at Oreenhlthe, Kent, Msuitutne, widow et the late W. Tradgley. Esq., aged B'l ' . KlLL.L.—Marelt 11, at ildetteester.road, Itegent*park, B. Kell, A PWeld —Mar Bl. ch 9, at Anspthlllequare, London, Mr. II B.lll'apps. WHEELER—March 8, at New Barnet, S., Ann, the wilefut tr. E.. 1. Wheeler. Mated and Published by Wrlhtali Rtao Hails, el No. & Lombard -street. to the City of London. Printer. at the Office. In Lombard-street. In the Precinct of Whited:tarn— . TvisaitaY, Yawn 12, 1817. /'' No. 6,' ik.:N" I "I'T an( 1 of PACKEI Iv ,) the 25th 1„,,i1 Aberde ) }c11:. Cull 1111.: es..l ii noted ii - . f n:erald ae has exec. _For trlllll ( RE. V, Billiter ;'ITT am " ,:f i.44'1: ET v the lull 'i: new Abe I ,113 tam re .1:;lia Docker 1.,11 and co., at 0 1 .. p, fitted' , h poseelfera. II , d —Yor term . [11:1 , .. 0, Mattel - -- l EV .L ITT .. an .. rof PACK El y on the 25t) Aber ht.e,J FOWLI la.:tutiful gbh le, has a full to the at:comma:l erletteed *lmre. t apply to DES ;CITY an rt:t fly on the sth ~ dipper *hip i HARD. Co I. hhip, titted oi rterd 4;iiiin pa s of freight o -etroet. I NVITT in 1 - 0 f - PACKYI I.k despatek, tai p,ter 554)$uns, Commander: Messrs. W. pn Tasmanian Wm 'tor a tow aYlel 'sage ■Ka to 1E 'EMT!!! rof e A•kA 492 Docks: Thl t'n , especkilt, n tot ehlad shippers —Fot It. WA RE, U , Balite NIGHT - iowlbn Do ragementa at or ESSRS. 1 Blackwall. Pato AUSTR) L .d. leave the Duel Plymouth), th. BERT RIDGE accommodal and she w (.w~wi~~ IVERPOC I DELPHIA rying the Unit he Company's FRO CITY OF (ITV I. CITY UV • paliaaiWi 17. and 21 ward anaer;:t I ataatageot LLIAM IN MA MACEY. M. 1 MAIL LINN Hans Steam a panel:igen 'niers are nor, excellence of rough fares —for bath n: MENAI and Co.. gal IU(ARD 1 All ItRICAN I Adrntrilty t d between LIV Halifax to ter tog or other The •t Curt t CIIIN A, for JAVA; for !, ASIA, for tip USigehloney boat Wii;e;n secoad cab Wk. 42.3.—Apr trus and.)dad , and J. Bunn, n2lee D. ml a t , : tItIMEN. • wick, and I Nat-closa ac despatched o hither permit' WM tickets, Ice, Regout,i PPS aed Co., eet. rEAM to t Ararage p, 'Hoer MAR 1' erhauted and U be dpatc Lb Mar c, at :9 : al. T. Y • AI lILLIPIit, cm eat Toweratr ITEAII to --- Gni open 1E y ("apt Ai Pass tiKht stpana l ttoHI luxe. 14.1.4 UP! CM L A ItY 01111tR1 lo T y will le \eh 011 HU/thEMY,lors attend to receive lited Meteor elect tiro Dire arch 11, ICOI °Marsh* It 'had, Wlto. Dock, Upp —Farther °.* Pan ° A , keePers.— ANIEDTI co. st Inds abtl Amh r• In Nap Ybt York and Part& of tt Clrcul :ETH fl L eventa trtutrt , th will be h vet three .1. L el% et h. Gry fi A. TUE- - 1 14111 ma, t W. Et e ° I MBE I -4 ma ect. the e wina•J•emen rentb` eine Intrabkr allay aftriathi MC "" 3 ° 4 dkrri.t M. 014 y dirm *Pared toat% • ....... 1344 . a I ask tor Lau ' eallihmed oa lIGESI A 1 I Ii 43 64 9 IrmnillN