The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-13 00:00:00

V SHARE LISTS.-(TEIS DAY.) t.. .efP g pn f . I . OCIL I L ames 6.41. RAILWA I TII )tditerday. •• I !WM sad lasier U 116 ad 114 ]7L 40 46 4 6 46 64 id TO T! • • 7. 7 j J Dam awi Doodes,PirthotAbd Jo! ' Do lat Loadoo Scrip Cert lalargow gad S. Wisdom Arent gartorn Ord. At Do. R. AnK. Stk., No t Groat North of Scotism] latent Northern Do.A Avec. no dlr. owl B til 6p.c. ispoldb. D.. Ord. Def. Div. no. k tit South I Watt an lanai Western Do.stourVoLOwtStki D. South Wale Do. W. Lid--Osl Do. Do. Noirwrt lLancashire &Yorkshire lAr...,ltrithtn.d &Coast loodos,ChathankaDor I Do. et Lams. A6p.c. I LonQuog North Wean !I,..n.lookSoutliWesiern %SALL Sher. A Lincolnsh D gficuslon. .5;1, dead .; p. ct till 1o70; Igorrogiolltsit Dloirtell. • I Do. do. do. Dn.! Midland j 110. AD Shares .. 1 Biz T a .. it Derby 100 'North British ..... 100 Do. &tin .Pertb,Dsuid 100 'N. fastero—lierwick 101: Do. O. N. Y 100 1 Do. Leeds 100 Do. York ...... 10 Do. Carlisle 80. Edor.k.dtDarling. l Do. do. 140P41 faith kmkod D do.. 1866 NorthStaffortishire N. It 8. Western June Scottish Central Shropshire Unlon SctW lievon Sonth Eastern Staines,Weilagliaam..tte Tad Vale Do. C Waterford & Menne Waterloo & Whitehall 112 116 29) WI 6 7 116 116 sdl 163 124 ul Bi 01 101 43 40 76 21 12i.1 126 77 79 141, 17 171 117 11 161 16 2.11 :: : 4 lg i 1221 12t1 1(K. 107 'll7l 117 j ai& o I &n I a•clAu' it aa I I 14 at 1. ha ad, 62 R 2 id I 9d 17 id Itrpm 2.11 ll4_ w. %di --- 1 fig 71 113 Ili :di 143 le2 H 4e. xil . I xd ISt x 1 21 Sep. :di Burma POBBI9BIONI SWF& l LAILWATS. i all •Atliatie& Inwreacel Oh 100 Dom. /tar pas &C. la SD 1° Do. F Sharon lai all Buffalo & Lab.* Huroa 1 16 all Do Preference • IS ;100 Bult,llnutrotloclerich 6 per cent.lB72-3-4 at :100 Dal kO. liamternsp. eg. at lief. Ca Pe f. k Dock 100 an Dcoarrara,V.c. St. 100 inn Bmgal 20 ; 5 • Do. do. 6do 01 1101 last Indian go. 6_ do.. at 110 Grand Trunk of Canada 100 , all Do. E1uip.31.13.6p.ct.1 100 all Do. Ist preL Bonds 100 I all I Do. do. deferred ! 100 an Do. 2nd pre. Bonds. 100 lan ; De. do. deferred 100 an ! Do. Ird prat. Stock 100 all , Do. do. deferred .• all D.. 4th pref. Stock 100 lan Do. do. deferred A. 100 Great Indian Peninsula 11 1 all , Do. gna. 6 per cent. ▪ : 6 • Do. New do 10 1 4 . Do. New it 100 Ot s. of Malt g. 6p. et AIL 1100 Do. ai per amt. ; 2 • aU ,Ot Westin ot Can ;it 10; all Do. New...,.... I 100 sii i Do.V.lldapay.l673 30015111 Do. do. do. 111774 10 Indian nael(Uraited) 111. 1100 Itadras guar. 6p. cent. It. 1 4p 100 Do. do. de IL 100 Do. do. do 1 ; en Dn. Fifth Extension M; all 11telh. 110b11011 . 1111y MO lull 1 Do. 6p. et., pay. taqo MO all 1 Do. 6p. et, pay. 1866; IL 100 N. ft. of Can.6p c. letp. B 111 100 Scinde, got. 6 percent 1 Mt 100 Do. Delhi do. 10' IS Do. do. do.—.. —1 81 100 1 Do. Fanjet)) d_ .o. al 100 I Do. labs St Mot do., ro. i ad j Barn. soma -50 Albion *OOO.lOO Alliance Limited 100,000', 20 Anglo Austrian.— 40.003. Anglo lignitlan(Liga.) 1 10,000 10 Ao.rln Italian (Limited" 00,000 40 Australasia 12,610 20 Bankof BritishColorabla 12,600 20 Do. New, isauedllpm 10,000' 25 Bank of Egypt 11,000 20 Bank of Otago (lAnaltedi, 10,000' 60 FlankolVictoila,Atiatral 10,000 10 Bank of New Zealand, 10,000 60 British &Californian(l.)l 00,000'. 60 British N. America 4 46,0001 20 C. Bk. India, Ans. Chia 110,000, 25 Clara Mar. of India, as 50,000 20 City 10,000 100 Colonial 160.000 10 Oonsolidaterl Bank (L ) 60,006 10 I Do. do. New 10,1100 60 , Delhi and London (1.4 60.004 60 East London (Limited) 10,000 P. Pastern Exchange(Lha.)l 10,000, 34 Et4lish and American .1 60,000 20 . Eng. Ilankß.deJaneiroL 10,000' 201 Eualicoa& Auld. Chasid' *OOO 60 /MAIM and Swedish (L). *OOOlOO imperial Bank (Limited; 102 ,800 60 Imperial Ottoman 6,000 M' lonian 6,000 0 I D.). New 100,000' 10 • Land Mort. Bk. India(l) 10000..1 100 DO.6PP 6-D96..1064,110m 00,000; 60 Lon.BkotMeroo,&e.(L) 13,000 100 Loudon and Braglian *Ohl 201 Do. New 1,000 100 ! London& Itivs•MatafL SAW 261 Do. New, h► at lipase 4.000, 25 i Do, de. do 00,0001 11.1 LOll. Ch. Bank of AnsirL 37,500 00 • London and County.— 72.000 SO London Joint /Mock. ISA* 10 Loulon & SoethAMosan 10,000100 Lon. & Weakeu(Lba.) 1000 60 London &Vessinnela L.) 10,000j100 ; London & W 10,400100 Merchant Bank 6,006100 Do. New MANI U Ifercantilaiklicnan,L ) *OOO, 10 Metropolitan t Limited) 3,060 100 • Midland Bank (Lisa) '3O COO National of Australasia ' I 20,000 161 National of Liverpool 10,600 100 • N. Pro. of England 641,000 20 Do. swi sW: 40,000 50 National Bank 40,000' 20 New South Wales SO,OOO 10 North Western 163.000 26 Oriental Bank Corporal e 7,219 fio Prosln.BanklonOorp.(L). 1 0.000 104) Prevutc. of Ireland 1 10,000 IJ , Do. do. New 10,000 25 South Australia 17.0611 Maud. of B. & Africa 10,000.100 Do, do. ma at 6pm 60.000 24 ITaiou of Australia I 10,000 On Onion of Ireland (Lisa)! MAO* 60 Union of London Closing pr. ess. salas. 67 60 lu I h•! — idSs 61 tit 68 72 lvli } 16+ - 1011 1011 X 23. 1 0 19 04 74 I " I - - t 3 CS 106 , 1061 1 lbsi 6ool 6 MC fs - 10 :S 12t to •3 64 be 1} oill4 101 102 111 06 N 68 60 e 100 '..02 93 Si U Si IS 310 9 Sl ab 9114 JOINT "'MCI BANES. 7} didid; 9 dis t lfpn s cy 87 69 11 13 5 4 dis 32 14 4 3 dit 117 39 8 9p. sy liens 48 50 15 17 31 33 134 k 144 37 39 5, 8 11 *MI , 4 !ALI 16 16i 7 1-16 IF lik-110 9 dla, 2 3 psal 1} 1 dla 22 24 I ▪ 2 era If 1}..11 193 a 10 0 II 16 • to. 3 5 put par 1 pas par 1 pas a TS 55 56 to 42 43 121 13; t 1 12 10 9J 95 II 17 11 9 one 9 7 1 1 2 pat idhl pm of 56 5 181 NC is - _ SD) IS 66 64 46 par I pas 42 43 7 6 die 83 66 43 48 4N 10 $ 44 46 47 441 VORZION LAILWA' &LILW. TS ..i-pt--1: all :Warp & Rotterdam all BahlaM.Fra.(L)g.7po. aII Belgian & inaction ~ all Arre11, 0 . 11 .1. 7 D-ol.(4 Igt &wind Argentin* :1 1 11 IV P4 Eztesel . 75 Dunaborg 111 Dutch &he & ath aU Do. all astern of France 111 Ltropoon Central (L) all great Lturemboarg all Imperial Mexican 11.1 all Leinberg-Czernowits(L) all NaaL&Liene / _By th e all :Do.. p.c. Frt. i liel& gun all Northern of Prance all N.ltall &Ayres g7.p.0 all Do. Deferred all 'Norwegian Trunk Pref all I Ottoman 3ntyroaAldln all Part.. Lyoaw,and Media all 'Paris and Orleans . all Reath & S. Francis. 10 Royal Sardinian all Royal Swedish all Do. 7 per cent all 'Sambre and Meuse all I Do. f4perceut.Pref all 'San Paulo[l.) g.. 7 per et all ,&Aost.&Loat.Venetlan Id 'South East, of Portugal all :Southern of Franco.— all : Tarin and sarcosa i Do. Ity per caul Pref. , Waat & d. W. al /ram* - an 100 i 100 100 100 104) 100 1 P 4 i Ct ii 26 28 It 10 tya Closing prima 12 9 13 16 2 16 9 8 at. 31pm 24 11 2 2 41 13 IS Os 10 , C4 IS . 19. 4. 4 1,1 1 4 37 le 301 17} 9 10 I I tif 7 A i r. --,ll'l DEBENTURE BTOCEB. p7,711K7--attiOli. •. • • ,at Kato 4 p.c. Itr.illoi . , N. I G.Ntha.4 p.c. Jaa.&J 1 &two. St 0. Wets . —W. 14.--01., Ip. ct., Jut. & July .... t NE N. L550.&Y1t.4p.c.J50.&15/ t IL Lon.arlph.4p.c.Ja& &Ay 0 al L.&N.W.4p.c.J4a..% July 0 MAO Si Do. 39.0. J0a..1.151, IX Ul,l/5 al L.&S.W.4p.c. huts& Ju17,1011 —.. lal )11dlaed.4p.c.Jeo.&.10,100 ..... M. N. BMWs, EP.& D. 8.. , 5 p et., Feb. & Ans. .. 100 alai U. N.ll4tro.,4p.c.Jan.Waly 100 -- 1 U. ,OostN.L4p.o.Ap.Opooo. to pd 60,000 - _ _ 10,000 £lOO,OOO ii 404,000 b),000 40,000 10,000 coo i 11,0001 44,4001 Anglo-AnzericanTid(L) an Anglo-Mexican Mint 1 all Atlantic Telegraph lOO Do. 8 per cent. 100 Australian Agrictil lOl 115 ,Australian 11.1..dan.(L I 10 MatumaraliTes II °Berlin Waterworks (L. all 10. Do. New 100 Bolckow Vaughan (L) Bombay Gas (Lodged) a 6 bi Do New 3 00 British American 06 7 1 I 11l Canada Company . 10 Canadiantoand DWI ) 2#' 10 Ceylon Company lO 111 Ditto A shares 10 ,ChlnaSt.Shlp&L.Coall 11 10 'City Discount, Limitad. $ 00 Cltyof London E.Pro.(L) BO ' 'City of Milan Lnpro.(L) 15 30 Do. 1 111 ILlty or Moscow Om (L ) all IS !City Moss (Lim.) llO M; 'Colonial (Limited) 16 31# ; SO ;Commercial Unlon(lan , 10 Com. of AfricanMer.(L 10 , Continental i/u.Gas (& 15 I 15 Cop. M.ing.,Pref.7l p.c ) all 19 C. Font. of Breland (1) 9 Do.ot Mauritius (L),. 10 ' at. Crystal Palace ... lOO St. , Do. Preference lOO • St. Do. 6p. et. Perp. Deb lOO , 20 Darjeeling (Molted) 10 Mamoru Assam Tea (L 6# • SO tlndleLand,CA Mn(L IS 113 '& India Irrig. & la Ebbw Vale 110 .&Trd.(L) 14 17 M. Electric Telegraph 8 Ens. &Aus.Copper Liss N Bog. and Foretop 'lOO Eng.& ScottlehMarta ( 1 : 10 ITairbairnEugineering 20 Pore-st (Warehouse (L ) n N 113•111 vars (Limited) . 03 10 ,GeneralCredlt& Dix (1, 61 Gen. Stamm NasigaGoo, 14 SO Home &Colonial As. L ) 110 IloartlromeiChtna aB , l if uilson's lm. Land Co. arseLes 10 1 Indian Carrying (Lim.) 11 10 I Internat. Internatlond Credit(L) S 1 SO Iltallan Land I I* • Italian !trig. (Cameos all 100 1 Do. 6p. c. Bds. r. 1879 all 60 lend Securitieratm.) 6 •16 !Lond.A/ricanTradlng l9 , 26 Lon. &Catedoe. M. (L ) I 10 I.3n.CounoLandetß.(L) 5 tLerid. DlntaietTobsCL aU . 60 , Land. Masa. Aro. (L. M , 4 'Lend. G. OmnibusC.(L all GO :Lona&Olam.line.Co.( M 20 Load. Provincial Marine " IMadan anal, Op. ctig.bylotan rrlgt d< .Goi. all 26 Marine Investioset (L , • 26 • Mauritius Land, &e. (L,' 10 • ?deft. Erten. Tel. (L ) aM 60 'Merchant Shipping (L 7ll DL 11iUwW Ir.L2.&Dook(L 100 N ,MillwalllronWorks. 10 .Natal Land &Col.C. II ;National Dis. Com (L 15 IDo.New,limigatitobepd ll# 16 I National Pmy. Marine 111 1100 • National Steam It • 20 NerbuddsCo.l& LI 5 1 10 I Do. New iceseConsolidat. DtalL 1 6 ;New Claehrada. Limited !N.7.enbuld L &M. Ag.ILI 25 • I.7ealand T.& Loan (L. 10 Iterthern AssiusiTea(L. 26 10 1 Do. B • St IN. Brio Aastraladan (L) 000 10 I.l3eit&Mercan. In.(L) 41# 25 ( Ocean Marine (Laura.: 6 , 00 )orientalrinaticial(bia.) 11 :ChientalOas (Lholted) aO Do. New 60,0001 10 Orient. Inland Btesa(L an wow! 10 'Otago t *lliad Invest. 10,400. 5 ; Ottoman Gas (Limited; all 82,6001 10 Panama B. M. Stmim(l.; aB 10,114 5I Do. do. £600,000' 'Peelßiv.tand&Min.(L 100 10,0001 60 Peninsular & o.liteam aH 60,000, 60 1 Do. do. Now all 10.000 • 60 Ilthyniney Iron 10,000 , 151 Do. New al/ 34,004 26 • Itlia.Llty Improa(L) all Kobe 20 ;Itlo Janeiro Gas (Lim all 15,000 'OO Royal Mall Steam 4lO £30,000 M. Soot Amer& Invest. (L )(100 gnaw 10 , Soc.Floan. d' (L) 10 wow 50 : S. Shim M.& In (L ) 14.500' 'BouthAnstrallaniaM aß Lumen St Submarine Telagraph 1 I Do Scrip a6 Mg" ' 1141.Coonerae.SMals,2. all 1 . 0 , 000 so 'Thome& Moron lo.(1) I j 7,609 11 .Trinidad Petroleum (L I' 17,600' 16 ITruattAganeyotAaa.(L I glow 10 IT. & L Co. of 11. Caw& 5 80 100,000 Un.llaiimot Live.. (LI sloop 5 UMW( K. Tony. Ca. IL Vi MI 2 1,500 5 Do. 10 per cent. prey all 56640! SO 10 !Univers. Itarisolan(Ll WACO, ;Van Dionan't Land (L Ste 10011066,100 ,Vloaroyotiorpt(Mor.(L all 10,000 60 'Warrant Finance (Llat.l 10 11,010' so 'W•atlndlaaPaclllalLlV iu • °no io,eoel couo I 1.14.7801 so.o+o I 10 16 1 10,090 tS,OOOI 12,001 V,090 3""11 , 000 l 4. 1 56.11 95. 011 10,000 110,000 10,NO 40.000 17,6 q 12,080 200,000 10,0001 100292.51 , Z 180,820, grn.ouu 7,500, 18,000 20,000 10000 i3:660 113,813 A579,1//1 7U.000, 110,000 10,000 111.000 F?:°°°: 1 imam IMO! 110,000 OU I 140. L 000 111,000. iso,ooo I 200,000 so:000 __ 000 _ _ _ 60 1.000000 10,000 4,000 10,000 60,000 ii*Ol 148.624 4,000! 50,6001 80,060, likooo I 12.600 12,0001 11,000 swoop' 1 , 1,0001 12,600 120,000 1 60,0001 20,000 10,0001 2.0 00 0,000 26,000 61,000 20,000 15,000 26,000 £187,171 40,0001 40,0001 10,000, so,ooo' 30,000 CL prime. 76 86 zd I 66 66 sof stTi I 1Z } 4 4 ii 124 ;. in: i : 13 30k1 ~ ltt i 1161 102 3 901 6 - pm Si 1,. iSil r IIA i r o: I k lan i l ,ng I . lloe Limiter) ), all •), 20 Austra li an I : , ' 26 Cape Copper (Limited) ' 7 9.L.0. 1 Casella Silvia (Limited) 311.1 30. 6 Chontaleso.o9.Ntin.,l l 3 1 10.. 20 I Copiapo (Waited) 100; 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey 141. 26, 3 East Del Rey (Limited) 22 Z. 1 Fortuna ;Limited) 60, 2 ,Prontino& Bollvtaileld 111 20, 20 General all 63, If )(spends (Limited) 16, 3 Sloane 'Limited) 7, 6 rAsitanian ;Limited) 50,000 4 tileMo Copper (1) g SO, 6 Postmen& Gold (Lim.). 10, 10 IPoistilbendtlUverLead 100. 6 .Port Phillip a l lg, 6( 1 ' " ilah e4 A b tretrt 11, 10 IN. John del Rey Llm 1 43,17 DO Malted klexlean Lim , 30, 1 Vol Antigoria Go (L) 60, 1 'VallannacaGold(Liat., 10, 10 VASICOUVet Coal (Lim ' 6. 10 Vol &WM Wafted 20, 6 *Washoe Gold(Limited 00, 1 Worthing (Limited) . 76 1 Yorke Peninsula (Lim. I Yndanam onus (Lim. IlliC/IL , Me. 18h 1 (1031PAN1111. ... THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 13, 1867. r4l CI. Was. I Wes. 95 Hi W 90 95 •1d 67 89 97 80 102 1N 105 107 106 197 104 166 91 • 102 104 107 100 106 107 103 106 104 106 104 106 103 105 id 103 100 97 99 2 04 CI :51 101 102 lli i 102 i 1 04 101 101 98 100 901 011 toe ICS 105 111 107 i 10ki 14 Li" IR Vie 19.0 ULU ae• Id zd In ' &Li 1061 - prices I Wm 7 . 8, 600 4 410. -- 1 - 1 fte 26 6_ 6. 4 4 :0 li - -ii i i . 18 17 li tot 1 N 54 .9 9 lialsl 40 tO tii6 4 sd If 31 290 SW IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—ThaspAY, ?Gam 12. The LORD CRANCILLOR took his meet on the woolsack a dye o'clock. Petitions in favour of the Recovery of Certain Debts (Scotland) Bill were presented by the LORD CHANCELLOR from a Society for the Protection of Trade in Scotland, and by Lord COLONA %V, from the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce. The Marquis of WesmrtTH and EARL Di GREY and RIPON presented petitions against the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday. *parting Ede Marna. CHELMSFORD SPRING MEETING-TunDAY. Although the sport celebrated on GaUeywood Common to-day was quite up to the average of previous anniversaries there was a very limited attendance, which may be accounted for by the fact that the natives of the county of Essex evint.g but slight in. incest In the national sport. The course, from the peculiar na tnre of its soil, has been but little:influenced by the receut severe weather, so that the going was good. Uu account of the exposed situation of the stand and the fall of snow and rain, standing about or thoroughly enjoying the sport was next to impossible. THE TRIAL STAKES of 5 sore. each, with 25 added, for W ages penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of a mile straight. MtnMachell's M usa, by Oxford—dun by Mountain L5O), y r s. ttst (Vordham, 1 Mr. Ten BrOeck's Trifle !XSO). 2 yrs, Lst 81b Mr. W. Motrls•s Armadillo (4;100.8 yrs, fist M (J. Daley) 3 Four others also ran. flatting • 5 to 2 apt Armadillo, 3to 1 apt Mum, 5 to 1 Apt Dutch Admiral, and 100 to 15 apt Court Card. THZ Two-TEAR-OLD STAMP; of 50 son. Colts, bat 1011); Mlles, Sit Tit ; winners extra. Haf-a-mlle. Mr. H. Wright's Deny, by Drogheda—Queen of Egypt, Sat 10th l'Anson, Jun.) I Mr. Fleming's Capsicum, fat Mlb (Cartwright) 2 Mr. Ten Broeck's (,lureati, Sit 101 b , ,Fordhatu) 3 Alen Sir7riltion aim ran. Belting: C to 4 aptChunhlll, t. i; 1 apt Derry, and 5 to 1 apt Capsicum. THE Ballloll SELLING RAC/ of ssors. each, with 55 added, for all ages; weight for age, with penalties anil allowances Half .aeuile. Sir L. Newman's Pocket Hercules, by Tournament--Ga zelle X3O , 4 yes, Sat 10Ih ;Quince) 1 Mr. Flddhnan's Oppressor (L3O;, b yrs, sat 12th (A. Edwardal 2 Count Lagrange's Mdlle. de Vendome (i. 30:, 2 yrs, Set ;lb Aslmou) 3 ;UM fate! ltipare. HOUSE OF LORDS.-MARCH 12. APPEALS. The law lords present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Westbury, and Lord Coloamy. TEE WESTERN RANI OP ISCOTLEID V. ADDIS. The arguments in the three appeal cases under this title were brought to a close to-day. The appeal was from a judgment of the First Division of the Court of Session in Scotland, and involved an important question as to the right of Mr. Addie, the respondent, to recover from the official liquidators of the Western Bank of Scotland, which failed in 1457, a sum of about 26,0001. in respect of certain shares which he alleged he had purchased upon the strength of false and fraudulent representations by the directors of the solvency of the oompany. The Attorney-General, Sir R. Palmer, Q.C., and Mr. Shand (of the Scotch bar) were for the appellants, who are the official liquidators of the bank ; and Mr. Moncrieff, and Mr. our (of the Scotch bar), and Mr. Giffard, Q.C., for the respondent. The case for the app ellants was,that the direction of the learned . judge to the jury in the court below was erro neous' inasmuch as it amounted to telling the m th a t th e y might affirm the respondent's issue, if they thought the directors had committed a gross error in judgment, though they were not of opinion that the directors had committed fraud in making the statements they did in their report. It appeared that at the time of the purchase in question the respondent had fifteen shares in the bank, which he had held for seven years, and the appellants contended that this circumstance precluded him from recovering against the company the sum he claimed, because, in fact, if there was fraud he might be said to be a party to it, though an innocent one, being a member of the company from whom the shares were purchased. On behalf of the respondent it was argued that the learned judge bad correctly laid down the law, and that the statements made in the report of the directors: to the shareholders imported a representation that the directors had reasonable ground fur believing such statements to be true, and that they had used reasonable means for obtain ing information in regard to the matters to which they related. It was further contended that the failure of the directors to have reasonable ground for their belief as to the affairs of the bank, respecting which they reported, implied gross negligence equivalent to trend. It was also submitted that the fact of the respondent being a share holder in the bank at the date of the alleged fraud was aa immaterial circumstance. Upon the conclusion of the argument; The Lord Chancellor intimated that their lordships would reserve their judgment. RAILWAYS PROTECTION BILL. Lord REDESDALE said that at the present moment there was great apprehension on the part of certain rail way companies that proceedings would be taken by indi vidual creditors, which would have the effect of stopping the working of their lines. He believed that an inquiry was now going on in another place on the subject, but he thought it very desirable before the question was settled that no steps should be taken by any individuals which might tend to the inconvenience of the public and to the injury of the ieral body of creditors of those comp an i es . He therefore beg ged to be allowed to lay on their lord ships' table' a brill to suspend until the let of August pro ceedings of the nature he had mentioned, with a view either to the hill being renewed at that time, or modified by legislation of a different character. The bill wax then read a first time. Their lordships adjourned at 23 minutes after 5 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY, MARCH 12. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Colonel 0. DOWCOMBE took the oaths and his seat for the North Riding of Yorkshire, in the room of Mr. Dunoombe, now Lord Ferersham. CATTLE PLAGUE COMPENSATIONS. Mr. READ asked the Secretary to the Treasury, to whom the owners of cattle slaughtered by inspectors from August to November, 180, were to apply for compensa tion, and through what channel such compensation would be paid. Mr. HUNT said they must send in their claims to the clerk of the local authorities, who would forward them to the Privy Council. When they had been duly verified they would be sent to the Treasury, and payment would be made by the Postmaster•Cenenl. Mr. READ—Who would verify the claims—the local authorities or the Privy Council ? Mr. RUNT—Roth. Mr. REBOW observed that the answer of the hon. gen tleman was the exact contrary of what had been stated by Mr. Corry. That right hon. gentleman had said that the claims moat go to the clerk of the peace of the county. Mr. HUNT—There is no contradiction ; for the clerk of the peace is generally the clerk to the local authorities. (Rear, hear.) REFORM STATIf3TIC9. Mr. LOWE naked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether he would lay upon the table a return for every borough in England and Wales, showing the name of borough, the number of male occupiers below 10/. rental, the number of male occupiers at 30/. rental and upwards, and the number of male occupiers at 7/. rental and under. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—AII the in formation which the right bon. gentleman wialies is really upon the table of the house, or in our library. If the right hon. gentleman will look at the return of Mr. Baines (No. 81 of last year) and at that of Mr. Horsfall (No. CA, he will find all the information that he requires. At the same time, if it would be for the convenience of the house or of the right hon. gentleman that it should be produced in a tabular form, we shall be happy to give it him ; but I can assure him that the clerks at the Poor-law office are already overworked. RAILWAY COMPANIES LEGISLATION. Mr. FILDE4 asked the Vice-President of the Board of Trade whether the second reading of the Railway Com panies Arrangements Bill, which stood on the orders for re►ding for Monday, the`29th April, was certain to be moved on that day. Mr. CAVE said the bill had been postponed to a distant day in order to give the government and the country ample time to consider the intricate question of railway legisla tion. The opinions of all parties would, doubtless, be guided very much by the proceedings of the debenture holders' committee, by those of the royal commission, and by other circumstances. If the hon. member would re peat his question a few weeks hence he (Mr. Cave) would probably be able to answer it. (Laughter.) OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITIES EDU- CATION. Mr. EWART moved for leave to bring in a bill to open the benefits of eduction in the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge to students, without obliging them to be mem bers of a college or hall in those universities. The hon. gentleman said the house was aware that in former time* persona were allowed to live at the universities without belonging to any college ; and it was stated that there were over :10,000 students at Oxford, and as many at Paris. Afterwards colleges and halls had begun to be founded. Thus the famous college of the Sorbonne, which still survived, was established at Paris, and numerous col leges were founded at Oxford and Cambridge. Their in tention was to cheapen education, but they had bad exactly the opposite result. In Germany, Italy, France, Oxford, and Ireland, however, free access was still allowed to the universities, and the ancient system thus maintained was found to work extremely well. At Aberdeen the average cost of the five months' course was 2.1/. ; and many of the students were obliged to work on farms during the vaca tion. Those who had held the plough and reaped the har vest had proved to be amongst the best students that had ever gone to a university. The measure which he pro posed was a strictly conservative one, and it would greatly promote the lasting interests of the universities. (Hear.) Mr. 11. HOPE did not intend at this stage to °1 the bill, but he protested against the seal which 1:: gentlemen opposite showed for reforming the English uni versities. lie believed that the universities knew far bet ter what measures were necessary for them than the hon. gentleman could do. He did not dispute the hon. gentle man's archeology, or deny that the university system in the middle ages might have been as described in the verses— Chronic& at pease*. dam puguant Post pumas [onuses At turbo per Anglicenses. From which it would appear that the Oxford students were in old times very like the gentlemen who now met on Saturday afternoons in Trafalgar•square. (Laughter.) It was certain that the universities had great self-recupe rative powers ; and that under the acts passed ten or twelve years ago those powers had been greatly exerted. Both universities had power to admit extern►l students, and at Oxfords scheme was actually under consideration for that verypurpose ; but the plan that might succeed verywell at Oxford would not be the best for Cambridge. He should very muck like to see the bill of the hon. gentleman. He truated that it would prove nugatory, and that it would be more than nugatory he could not for an instant be lieve. (Hear, bear.) Sir W. HEATHCOTE would also like to see the bill. It wu quite true that at Oxford a scheme was under con sideration for doing exactly what it purported to effect. Colonel SYKES complained that the consolidation of the Universities of Aberdeen. and the consequent diminu tion in the number of burruies, had reduced the clams of poor students. Leave was then given to bring in the bill. PROTECTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY FROM FIRE. Mr. M'LAGAN, in moving for a select committee to inquire into the existing legislative provisions for the pro tection of life and property from fire, said that the three points to which he would more particularly drAw the attention of the house were, first, the necessity for the more efficient supervision of the construction of buildings; secondly, the means which ought to be adopted for the extinguishing of fires, such as the establishment of effi cient fire brigades ; and thirdly the expediency of having a thorough investigation into all fires. A great many fires which broke out were attributable to carelessness, and a proper inquiry into them would be most beneficial. In many towns in America such investigations had proved moat useful, not only in checking incendiarism, but in making people more careful. He thought it strange that while such investigations were made in Russia, Prussia, Poland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Hamb urg , B remen, leo., in Eng Land alone they were not considered necessary. Mr. KINNAIRI), in seconding the motion, said that inasmuch as he understood that no opposition was to be offered to the appointment of the committee, it was not necessary for him to trouble the house further than to say that inquiri.s such as suggested, would prevent the spread of incendiarism, because at present fire insurance offices were put to such expense in conducting investigations in disputed cases, that rather than enter upon them they pre- ferred to pay the claims. The motion was agreed to. The other motion; on the paper having been postponed, The Dublin University Professorships Bill was con sidered as amended. The Consolidated Fund (369,1181. se. 6d.) Bill waa read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at twenty-fire minutes before 6 o'clock. FOREIGN -OFFICE, MARCH 2. —The 'Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Charles Lever, Esq., now British Vice-Consnl at Spezia, to he her Majesty'. consul at Trieste, with jurisdiction in all the commercial ports of Austria, with the exception of the port and dis trict of Itagusa.—Uozette. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS tN PARLIAMENT'.— Yesterday, in the House of Commons c omm itt ees, i n Group 6 (presided over by Mr. Scholefield), the London and North Western and Midland Railway Companies' (Huddersfield and Halifax Railway) Bill was further pro ceeded with. In Mr. O'Reilly's committee (Group 9) the Brecon and Merthyr Tydfil Junction Railway Bill was proceeded with, and the Great Western Railway the lly Railway and Docks ; the Llynvi and Ogmore Rail way and the Neath and Brecon Railway Bills were con sidered, and farther adjourned. Isabel aho ran. Betting: 11 to 8 eget tippieSsor, ii i 0" 2 agst babel, and 6to 1 agst Pocket Hercules. ERPSTAICIS of 6 sot's. each, with 10 added. for 2-yr-olds : colts, hit 121 b, and fillies tist 7lb , winner to be sold for £lOO. Half-a-mile, (9 subs 111 r. Ten 'Brueek's Chantilly, by Mildew—Delay, 84121 b (lonthan)) I _ . _ . _ _ %Mann) 2 ..,A. Edwards) 3 Prince Soitykotrs Demonstration, Bst 12.11, Mr. K. Cotton's Constance. it 711, Five others also ran. _ . . - ..... Betting: 7 to 4 asst Chantilly. 6 to 1 each apt Constance and Turn 4 tn. k to 1 apt Demonstration and Dentin Shepherd. Tilt CIICLIIER HANDICAP of 15 sou. each. 10 ft, and twe only if declared. with 60 added : winners extra , aerosol to receive 3o SOTS. About one mile straight. ,02 subs., 36 of whow pay 2 lost each.) - Mr. Pryor's Musician, by Maniyas—Yanfaronade, 4 yrs, est 121 b Cameron) 1 Lord St. Vincent's Medan. 4 rs, Eat gib (Forilham) Count Hatthyany's Vanderrelde, 0 yrs, Oat Gib lu . blues. Eight others also ran. Daley) 3 Betting : S to 1 sot Mazatlan, 4 to I sot Vanderrelde, 11 to t agst Sedan, 100 to 15 apt Leases, and 100 to 7 seat Clatford. STAND PLAIT HANDICAP of 40 sort, for all ages. Halfei•mtle, Mr. Pryor's Tragedy, by Olenmaesou—Mystery, 6 yrs, *Sit tilb Lades) 1 Mr. NiabtinitaM's Jack of Clubs, 3 yrs, est flb Myatt) 2 Captain Marbefl's Volunteer, me& lOst 41b....(Fordbani) Four otlien7alan ran Betting: b to 4 sist.laa of Clubs. 3 tc7lage Volunteer, 7 to 2 age handy, and 6 to 1 "bar three." A SWEEP4TILICEtI of 10 son. each. 4 ft, for 2.yr-old.: colts, Sat bib ; and Allies, Sat 71b. Half -a.mile. (11 Mx. 4 of whom pay 2 son. each.) Prince D. Roltykors Demonstration, by Manias—Q.lS.D., 1144 8014 4. Mann) 1 Mr. Pryor's Haymarket, Bst 101 b (Lcostes‘ 2 Mr. De La Ce's Lady Menem, list 71b (Parry , S Betting 6t02 on Haymarket, and 3to 1 stet Demonstration. CHERTSEY ROYAL HUNT, MILITARY, AND OPEN STERPLECHARES.—TUnDaI. (lashing with the Chelmsford Meeting seriously affected the Chertaty gathering, the greater proportion of the London divi sion patronising the Yams reunion. The weather was very un propitious, the air being bitterly cold throughout the day, accompanied by slight showers. The ring was moderately patronised however, many aristocratic supporters of rteeple chasing being present, but the attendance of the general public MY very meagre. THE WOBURN PARE STAKES of 50 nova. (a handicap) ; whiners extra. About two miles and a quarter. Mr. Daily's Cutler, by idle Boy—Thea, aged, lOst 711, T. Ablett 1 Mr. Roberta' Usette, 5 yrs, 104 71b .... 'Captain Ilariord 2 Captain Coote's Orontes, yrs, 10et tub "Rickaby) 3 Three others also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 apt Cutler, 3 to 1 each eget Orontes and Lisette, and 6 to 1 apt St. Maximtun. A SELLING STEEPLECHASE, of 6 SOYA each, 2 ft, with 30 added, for 4-year-olds and upwards ; selling and maiden allow ances. Two miles. Duke of Hamilton's Kinglake, by Wild Dayrell—Alma, 4 yrs, 10st 4lb (gSO) Mr. J. W. Land's Serious Case, aged, 124 (ElOO (B. Land; Mr. J. O. G. Shaw's Confusion, aged, llst 5111 .R. 10) ,Plekett) 3 Red Rose date Doeford, also ran. Betting: 6to 4 nn Serious Case. 2to 1 apt Kinglakc, 4 to 1 agat Confusion, and 5 to 1 eget Red Rose. THE CHERTSIT OPEN HANDICAP, of 10 amts. each, 5 ft, with 100 added; winners extra. About three mils and a half. (12 subs.) Mr. Rickard's Sportsman date Zodiac), by the Cure— Starlight, aged. 1 ist 4th (Owner) 1 Mr. A. Yates's Harold, 1 yrs, list 71b (Owner) 2 Your others also ran. Mr. Yates declared to win with Robin Adair. Betting : Even on Mahe, 3to 1 apt Mrs. Naggleton. 5 to 1 each apt Harold, Cock fighter, and Robin Adak, and u to 1 apt Sportsman. A 111:STERs' STAKES of 3 WM. each, with 90 added : Slat each: penalties and allowances. About three miles. '5 subs.) Mr. Morley's Aggravator, aged,'K.lo`, ltst 61b , ine 1911, esi Colonel Knox) 1 Mr. llsawelrs Mary Ann di 1 )), aged 1.40), lls 7lb (rooter) 2 Three others also ran. Betting: 7 to 4 on Aggravator, 4 to 1 apt Over the Sea, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Am OPEN litlirgits' STAKES of 5 sovs. each, 2 ft, with 20 added: winners and professional jockeys extra. About three miles. (ti subs.) Mr. Wesley's Hungcrford, by Windbound—Mite, aged, 124 Mb sine 1011, Colonel Knox) 1 Captain llarford's Spatchcoe,k, aged, lbt 1016 ,in 7113 ex) (Owner) I Duke of Hamilton's Maurepas, aged, 13st Ilb (In 241 h ex) (. 1 . Page) 3 Two others also ran. Betting: oto 4 agstNungerford, b to '2 agst Lady Douglas, ♦ to 1 forst Spatchcock, 4to 1 agst Staurepas, and U to 1 ag4t Black Diamond. BETTING IN LONDON.—TVESDAT Arm Norm. The twofold attractions of Chelmsfonl and Chertsey had• despite the unfavourable weather, a thinning effect upon the clubs. Nevertheless, In the course of the morning some specu lation took place on the Two Thousand and the Derby. Fonislght being backed for the last-named race at 4.000 to 30. while Julius and The Palmer were supported at 1,000 to 35 and 1,000 to 90 respectively. Very little else was done, and the day's transac tions are represented by the following quotations: CITY AND SUBURBAN. 25 to 1 apt Mayonnaise Ally (off. 130 to I; CHESTIER CUP. 20 lo I apt Newland (t) I 10 to I mast Why (t) TWO THOUSAND. -- • - - - - - - - 25 to 1 egg Knight of the I 25 to 1 Vim Amburgh toff) Garter ~ off) DERBY. - - - 9 to 1 agst D'Estournel 7 ,7 t WWI; 9 to 1 The awke 04/1 18 to I Marksman (a) 1000 to 35 ■get Julius ft) 1000 to 30 The Painter (t) 1000 to 10 AIMMI off. 6000 to 30 Foresight ,t) BETTLNG AT MANCHESTER.—TeESDAY. CITY AND SUBURBAN. 100 to II agst Wild Agnes s t) 1100 to 5 apt Jasper (oft, t 25 100 to 6 Thalia it) to 1; CHEST= CUP. 200 to 7 apt Harrogate 3) Very little doing. THE HEALTH or LONDON.—It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, March 9, the births registered in London and twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,420 ; the deaths registered, 3,156. The annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,109 boys and 1,044 girls, in all 2,153 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten years, 1857-06, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,106. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,425. It was the tenth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths for the week is, with a correction for increase of population. 1,580. The deaths in the present return are less by 155 than the estimated number. The deaths registered during the week from cyanotic diseases were 275, the cor rected average number being 326. Forty-three deaths occurred from typhus ; 2 in Chelsea, 2 in Hackney, 3 in St. Luke, 4in Betbruil-green, 3in Stepney, in Poplar, 4 in Lambeth, and 22 in the 30 other districts. Deaths in the London Fever Hospital are referred to the districts from which the patients had been brought. Sixteen deaths from measles were registered, seven of which occurred in the Lambeth Workhouse for children at Norwood. Thirty-two deaths from small-pox, twenty-seven from scarlatina, and thirteen from diarrhoea were recorded. Dr. Frankland has analysed specimens of the water of each London company during the month of February. In 100,000 parts he found in the various waters foreign substances, ranging from twenty-nine to forty parts of solid matter ; while the hardness ranged from sixteen in the Lambeth, to twenty-three in the Kent waters. Dr. Frankland has also determined the amount of organic carbon, and of combined nitrogen in the re spective waters ; and has estimated the several amounts of sewage or its equivalents from which the changed , organic matters caine originally. The annual rite of mortality last week was 24 per 1,000 in London, 27 in Edinburgh ; and 31 in Dublin ; 24 in Bristol, 23 in Bir mingham, 33 in Liverpool, 30 in Manchester, 34 in Sal ford, 29 in Sheffield, 29 in Leeds, 18 in Hull, 30 in New castle-upon•Tyno, and 32 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 30 per 1,000 during the week ending the 2nd inst., when the mean temperature was 2 . 5 deg. Fahrenheit lower than in the same week in London, where the rate was 22. Curnuz PALACE. ONE &mint° DAT. TUESDAY, MARCH 12.—Admiationt on paymont, 317 ; ditto, by mason tickets, 4G4. Tot+l • [Advertisement.)—Hot.LowAy's Ourridcwr AND Pitt , —Judicknis Management —Though it Is Impumililo. In this climate of changing temperature. to prevent 111 health altogether, yet Its form and frequency may be much mitigated by the early adoption of remedial measures. When hoarseness, cough, thick breathing, and the attending alight fever indicate Or! , sties of the throat or chest. Holloway's Ointment should be rubbed upon these parts without delay, and him pills taken In appropr iate doses, to promote its curative action. Nu catarrhs or sore throats can resist these remedies Printed directions envelope with every package of Holloway's medicaments, which are suited to all ages end condltionn and to every ordinary dhow to which Itaiwealty le THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Jaws Mont, a staTwartill.lOCkinifellow, was brought op on remand before Mr. Alderman Wilson, and charged with a violent robbery on Mr. Summers, and stealing from his person a purse containing in gold and silver coin about Buren shillings. The facts were shortly these. The prosecutor, a respect able master shoemaker residing in South Hackney, on the afternoon of Tuesday week went with a friend named Smith into • public-house known as the Czar's Head, in Great Tower-street, to partake of sonic refreshments. There they found the prisoner and some companions, who appealed to the prosecutor and his friend for ass i s t ance , as key were " very hard up," and the appeal was answered by a supply by the prosecutor of bread and cheese and beer to the prisoner and his confederates. Theyleft the house, whenithe prisoner followed, deliberately knocked down the prosecutor, and then was seen to ride his pockets of the puns and money mentioned. The evidence was not only corroborated by Mr. Smith, but also by Mr. Toy, • master mariner, who had withered the whole transaction, and . . Mr. Alderman Wilexifully committed the prisoner for trial at the next session of the Central Criminal Court. James Dennis, a middle-aged man, was brought np in custody by Detective-officer Charles Brown, charged with felony, under somewhat peculiar and singular circum stances. The evidence disclosed that the prisoner had been for upwards of 24 years in the service, as carman, of Mr. Gill, a malhine ruler, carrying on business in Huggin-alley, Ilisholn¢ate•street, and that his master jointly occupied stable with the prosecutor, Mr. Laybourn, an ironmonger, who kept three horses in the stable. The deterioration in the appearance of Mr. Laybourn's horses led to a watch, and it was found that the prisoner, who was weekly supplied with money to pay for and procure the necessary provender for the horses, appropriated the money so sup plied to himself, and found the supply of the provender from the stores of Mr. Laybourn. A watch was set, and the prisoner was discovered in the fact, and given into custody. Mr. Alderman Wilson said he should not deal with the case, which he considered one of a serious character, but remand the prisoner until Friday. GUILDHALL Rirkard Godfrey, van driver in the service of the London and South Western Railway Company, appeared to a police summons before Mr. Alderman Lusk, on • charge of obstructing the thoroughfare in Lothbury, on Thursday last. There were 13 summonses against various drivers in the same service, who were each in charge of a van with two horses. They were engaged with eight others 21 vans in all, conveying silver bullion to the Bank of - land, of the value of 690,00 W. Mr. 1.. Crombie appeared on behalf of the London and South Western Railway, and Mr. Dunton represented the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, which brought over the specie to Southampton for dehvery at the Rank of England._ _ Police Constable Bury, No. 123, said, that on Thursday morning last he was on duty in Moorgate-street, and saw seven vans standing still in Lothbury, some having two horses and others three attached. The defendant's van had two horses, and he stood there from 10 o'clock to 25 minutes past 12, doing nothing. He then went into the Bank to unload when it came to his turn. Witness understood that the van was laden with money. That van was the 13th, and he believed it left about five minutes past 2. The traffic coming from Finabuty was impeded, and he therefore summoned him for the obstruction. Another defendant, George Clay, was then called for ward, be also being charged with obstructing the thorough fare in Moorgate-street. In this case it was shown that there were seven vans blocking up the thoroughfare and was somewhat similar to the previous case, the defendant standing doing nothing froui 10 in the morning till 40 min. after 12. Two or three gentlemen spoke to the constable on duty (No. 113) and complained of not being able to get to the doors of their own offices, owing to the obstructions of the vans. The constable spoke to the van driven, but they said they could not move without orders, as there was money in the vans, and they must unload at the Bank. Mr. Crombie showed that this specie was nailed up in boxes, each of the 21 vans containing four tons, and officered by one of the Royal Mail Steam Company's guards. The orders were that the vans were not to move unless by the order of the officer. Alderman Lusk said the question was one of obstruc tion, and it mattered not whetherit was for the convenience of the Bank of England or otherwise ; his duty was to luck to the protection and accommodation of the public, and to see whether there was a longer time expended than necessary for loading or unloading. Mr. Andrew Johnson, principal bullion officer of the Bank of England, showed that the utmost expedition was used in the unloading. Each van took a quarter of an hour to unload, the time occupied being five hours. Alderman Lusk said he felt the interests of the public mind be considered, and be therefore felt that he had but one course to pursue. Ile would proceed with the other cases if required. Mr. Crombie was willing to abide by the alderman's deci sion, but upon the certainty of other steps being taken in the matter. The Alderman said be should inflict a nominal penalty of 10s. and costa in each care. The power under which licenses for holding fairs in certain oounties were granted by the local authorities has been revoked by an order of the Lords of the Council of sth March instant, but it is understood that their lord ships are prepared to consider applications for licenses for sales of animals under order of council 16th January, 1867, for the days and at the places in which fairs have been hitherto held. THE YORKSHIRE STOCK SALES. The second week of the annual sales, preparatory to Lady-day re movals on the wolds and other parte of the two Ridings, has been marked by considerable fluctuations. The out break of cattle plague in lioldernesa at once dispelled all hopes of the re-opening of the public markets, and beasts lin consequence have run up in price considerably. Sheep, on the other hand, have suffered a reduction, but chiefly for hogs. The snowed-up state of the wolds, however, was regarded as being the chief cause of the depression. Hogs, however, are generally cheaper. The sale which attracted most attention was Mr. Grundon's, of Helper thorpe, whose flock was descended from the " blood" of Sir Tattoo Syke-i. Mr. Horton, Mr. James Hall, and other well-known breeders of Leicester sheep. The ewes reached 6.35., the wether hogs Us. 6d., and the fat wethers 5Ss. 6d. per head. The rams averaged sf. There is fully a month of sales yet to come. WHITEHALL, MARCH 11. —The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend James Fraser to the church and parish of Dingwall, in the presbytery of Ding wall and county of Roes, vacant by the death of the Reve rend William Sutherland.—Onzeffe. BREAKFAST. —EPPS'S COCOA. —The very agreeable character of this preparation has rendered It a general favourite. Invigorating and sustaining, with a refined and grateful flavour developed by the special mode sif preparation applied, this cocoa Is used as their habitual bev for broadest by thousands who never used cocoa before. " stands very much higher than coffee or tea," Dr. Derail says, "and contains every ingre dient necessary to the growth and sustenance of the body. It to made simply by pouring boiling water or milk en the Mon as sold. 4M., 41h., and Ilk, packets. This Cocoa, P a= =by Jm. Epps. the H ttdc Cheeniet first ear n this country. Is very y wiled Epplis iimuceo plaids Gooss.—(Adrellimmii. Printed end Published by Wn.L.lssf Einft HALM, et No. 8. Lonhord - rlsoot. I the Cfly ml London. Mabee, at the Oftlos. in Lombard-street, in the Precinct ad NWeQWt-• WaDiumui, Itasca is, LW. AO. 1 0 4 ,11ritishColas.11p.ct.,187v , MO% Do. 160.51 Cid. Oov 6 p. 0„187744. ..... Do. Gporlob.dAog. .. Do. Ipore ok talor. ;114, Do. 5 porction.2. B l . i i 666. Do. 6 w et. Ins. Moe 1 M. CoaotO Hoped per. 1673 .. do. iesaistoo —— I Do. do. 168040 I Do. do. 186041 DON Do.sp.allp.dectl96o 180,000 Orylon,Nov. 186 S. 6p.et 180.000 Do. 1878. do.. 1.000,000. Do. 1872 d 0... 104.08 Ileurttlue 6 pet ed.,11878 8711 SAS Do. 108 Do. 1882 800. Do. 1806 166.160. Natal. Gov. Ipat eget.. 142,008 Sew BrunaGov.6perct. 1.136.600, New South Wake 00v.. 1 t 6 p.cent.,lB7l to IST. 8671.000 Do. 6p. c.lBBB to 184 650,090 D0.5p.c.r.1907 to 18761 150.000 New Zealand 6 per coat. 1,60.1.000. Do. 6per amt. 69q..100 Do. 6 per cent. 1... , 91 , 18088 Dodo.leillJuue&Dec 234.000' !Cora Scotia 6 p. x,1876 1.860.600, Queensland Gov. 6 p. et., S.Aust, Gov. 6 p. c.,67.77 751,600 De. 1678 and aped& 860.000 Y1a00..6p c. Jan. July 7.000,000 Do. 6p. et April 40c BRITISH Yell. ,Chlverton iillSord AmaL _ Dev. G. Con. (TavlaiclL Drakewalls Basset (Mogan) Caradoo Eut Care Brea I x."i orcnviUs .. ~~ ~,:~ii E. W. &well ( Tor' stk. ) Groaabler .t St. Anon, ,Great Laser (Llrettod), (Great South Tolgrui G. W. Yor (liolstoo) laronville Worod's root Uhission Downs ' Margaret Tay Lalant;, Iltarke Valley INltryn.ly [roc Ore ! New Setoo ,North Itosksar. North Wheal Crotty Prosper Vatted ProTideoce (V. Leant 8. Caredoe (St. Cleer)! ,Sooth Coodarrow s. R. Trances ;Mogan, 19tray Pot k Inn Croft 'West Hamel (Mogan) Caradon !Llekeard) West Chirerton iWeit Seton _ linnet (llloge.n).. Wk. Bather (Itedreth). ile.MaryAnn ;Mennen.) 'lll. Trolawne, (Llek.ll YORISION 16 18 - ill 41 18 16 1 11 9 11 59 61 Id 135 165 821 671 21 23 11 18 106 118 10 12 1 11. I V, 1 Orlin' 11 +i+ I ns ab te d I 19 11 cu. 4 16 • dls poi I 1 lid 56 1 ti e Os 9 4 r 4 ids Lt prier. !t! F 16' 16 19 24 47 62 17 19 6 4 116 12 1 14pm i - I 4 4 -,- . • 20 26 80 43 . ft 7 -4 i -*ill2 _. 1 del I O J O ;pml 1 di. par 11_ 10 dlsi idb , 6 4as 5 10 Gi 31 3 di. 27 211 102 105 106 105 6 ddb 7 6 die Ti 6idis 6 ddb 16 14 dbi __ 8 2146. 8 10 16 1 11 10 41. 1 1 - - -_ $ I I l i 2 0"' I" I all all all 0118. I 1; 1 0.1 it, S pm id 4 -7 -7 als' li pm; xd S !Ws ID 9 Tit 721 A TAb. • 4 di,' PREFERENCE BFLt_REE. North EattornLgioato — a . B 6 per amt., 311 I. North Emetent—Weet Hartlepool Harbour marl Rail, 79. 14 16 Ws 2 7-16 13y i zd MARKET& TALLOW —TrINDAT EVIINING.—The market was firm to-day. Spot, cis 6d . March, 43a (id : April to Jose. 43a 6d. ; lune. ne. Id. ; October to Decemb er, d i e. D d . t o 410. 6d.; December; 445. li. to US. comm.—LinWool s MAOCH 12.—A firm market at setter dare tall prima Estimated miss to-day, 8.000 balm Including 1,500 speculation and export. 6,000 American. 10d. to 15d.: 20i Yoram, te., 141 d. to 14W.; 60 Maracham, 141 d , 40 Maceio and Bahia, 13d. to 14d. ; 300 2 itlPtlas , led. to 19 d. 150 g o t ua• 104.1. 1 4Fd. ; 2,050 Swot, 04d. to 1244.. Madras, 10 44. to 111 ; &Inds, . 7jd. to 01d. 200 Peru. 14 0- to ito t fair DA arab, lljd. fair Oomrawattee. 111 d. ; 11 fd fair Beaspil, ; fair Egyptian. lid. ; fob PCITOM, 14.1. ; middling Bowed" 131 d. : middling Orleans, Md. COTTON GOOD& KurCHßern, MARCH 12.—There to no Improvement In the cloth market, bat more business has been done in yarns, at lower prices. In shipping yarns there has been rather more business to-day, and, by sellers consenting to take rather lower rates than laatTneaday,there have been trans actions for India, China, and Germany the isles In some de. scriptions of yarns being rather considerable. The sales have relieved stocks a little, and spinners are scarcely 60 easy to deal with as they would have been yesterday In cup yarns for the home trade there has been more inquiry at the lowest prices of Friday last, and where these were accepted a fair amount of blathers could be done. In cloth we have had little business offering for some days. In what ha. been done buyers have operated with caution and in the moat timid manner possible, and have confined their purchases to small lola, principally in stock, and for the moat part their offers have been st an mimed ingly low scale of prices. There appears to be no greater amount of confidence than at the close of last week. Owing to a slight change In the Liverpool cotton market, there was a momentary Improvement, but it amounted only toe temporary check In the awn ward tendency of values rather than to a rally. It was not based upon any extra demand for cloth. Any Influence It may hare had has disappeared this morning, and we have to report a dull market to-day, with prices perhaps a shade weaker than on last Tuesday, and a general indisposition amongst merchant. and bayers in general to operate. MANUFACTURES. —H rDDIRSIIIILD,Iiki A RCIII 12.—About .o average .neunber of buyers here been In the market to-day, but the ume degree of caution prersAls which has been apparent for two months back Mayen were willing to extend their pur chases if manufacturers would reduce prices, but from the firm ness with which prices of raw material are maintained they do not feel Justified in nuking concessions, and consequently busi ness transactions are limited to Immediate requirements. Pur chases have been mule chiefly in spring and summer goods, with a view to give as much variety as possible to the quantity bought• WOOM—RUDDSILAIRLD, HARra I!.—A moderate choke Is afforded from present London sales, but prices are considered too high to warrant buyers in purchasing sofreely at this scnui. The greaten caution Is observable in all their dealings, `ring under an impression that prevent prices cannot to maintained. CORN.—BIILL, Molten 12.—At to-d*rs market a moderate supply of Blueish wheat, which sells more freely at fully last week's currency, and in some instances Is. per qr. advance is ob tainable on picked samples : foreign memo with more inquiry, at prices rather in favour of sellers. Bailey sells slowly at Is. per qr. leas money. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats neglected, and all but the Burst descriptions fully Is. lower. Foreign arrivals for the week:—Wheat, 3,851: barley, 28,783: oats, 8,878: beans, lee • peas, 442 ; tares, 1,438 qrs. IrstrlCH. klieg 12.—The supply of wheat continues on the smallest scale, and every week glees a firmer tone to the trade. To-day all offering was taken by the millers at la to Is. per qr. over last week's rates. Barley In limited demand, but not much lower. Beans and peas arm. LANDLI, YAaru it —Our show of fine yellow and white wheat gets daily smaller, and we have a good demand for such, et an advance of Is. per qr. from the rates of this day week. AU other articles slow sale, but we make no alteration in quotations. Lisa, MARCH 12.—OUR market today was but thinly attended, and only a small show of wheat; the trade wait active at Is. per qr. advance upon last Tuesday's rates. Barley and beans easier to buy. Supply moderate. Per imperial quarter to the grower:—Wheat, white, new, 611ba. to irNbs. per buyerlal bushel, 60$. to Ms. . ditto, red, SOW. to 62ths., Sae to 60s. ; barley, bed Chevalier malting, Whs. to Sill. , Ms. to its ; ditto, runs, Chevalier, ditto, Ull.. to 5311 e.. 41a. to 445. oats, 116lba to SSlbs., Y4a to Ins.: beans. 63Iha to 41511 e., 451. to 465. ; peas, maple, =lbs. to Stibs., 370 to 41a. LO - g14.004 MARCH It —The market today was very well attended, and for wheat there was a fair onnsomptive Ju red descriptions' realising previous full rates, and white she dearer. Flour also was without change In rates, but the Lad ner done was not large. Irish oats, In small supply, in some in stances advanced 14. to Id. per bushel on last week's Lerma. Oatmeal quiet, at an Improvement of exl. per load. Beans with out special alteration. Malt In better demand. Indian corn in good request, at au advance of 6d. to 9d. per 480Iba NNWCANTLI, Mau% It —At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and from the rout as wells. from abroad the arrivals are equally so. London. how ever, being reported dearer, our millers showed more inclination to purchase, and a fair business resulted at rather over Satur day's rates. Flour war also In more favour, but late rates could not be exceeded. Malting barley still tending lower, and wort difficult to quit. Grinding more inquired for. Molt still un saleable. Beans and peas in limited request. Oats without change. SttlatirltY; MARCH IL—There was a moderate supply of grain, but the attendance of buyers was limited. Business in wheat was active, at au advance of Is. per qr. for beet samples. Best made flour made late rates. There was a Milted demand for malting samples of barley, at a decline of Is per qr.; other samples In little or no request. Choice samples of malt barely supported late rates, with a dull trade. Beans and pees main tained former rates. whilst oats declined la per qr., and little business doing. Wheat, Ida, to Ma barley. :Or to 51 s , oats, 245. to Its, ; beans, 4430. to 565.: peas. 40 .. to 528.: rye, 375. to as. per qr. tares, to. 6d. to 6s. MI per bushel ; flour, tie. to 500 watch ; malt, 711 a. to res. per qr. CATTLE.— Sactsicitr, listen It—The reopening of the Balislang Cattlequarket, which has been closed for nearly fifteen months, took place to-day, and notwithstanding the short notice to dealers, there was a much better supply than was anticipato.L There was also a moderate attendance of buyers, though there were several large purchasers absent. The demand was slow, hut the animals being principally of a useful character, all su M at prices quoted below. The supply of sheep was unusually short; trade was tolerably brisk, at full pekes. There were scarcely any calves on offer. In the pig market the supply of pigs was limited, with scarcely any buyers trade was dull, and prices esceedingly low. Bed of beef. 1?a. W. to 13.5. gd. per score; cow and heifer ditto, lls to 115. 6d.: mutton, 7 to 9ld. per lb.: veal, 7,1 to 74d.: fresh pork, 7d. to 7 44 . ; green bacon, 74d. to 84d.: dry ditto, 94. to 10d. per ; porkers, per score, 9s. 9d. to 10a. : large heron pigs, On, 3d. to 9a rd.; sweet pickled bads, 10d. to lid. per lb.; quarter old store pigs, 14.5. to Ilia. each TRAFFIC ItrII7RICS. Mlles Paa. Mer. Total. Total, RAILWAY& open. aengers. ehandlas. 1967. ISO& 3. Week ending Feb. IS. L L L AustrianLneibardy&C (South Austrian Line) lO9l 6,707 29,065 35,762 34,092 Upper Italy (Including the Venetian Linea) —l4Ol 15,851 '22,939 38,790 31,745 Week ending March 4. Belgian Eastern Junctles. 161 133 166 BM 331 Week ending March 9. Cork and Bandon Glasgow et South Western ILI 10,199 10,905 Week ending March 10. Cambrian _ 130 1,012 1.125 2.'37 2.119 Great Luxembourg... 173 1,097 ttiG listroprilltan North Loucks U lilt 1,174 4.05 9,711 4,736 4.53: SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH I.2.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Syria sailed to-day with the mails for Gibraltar, Egypt, Bombay, Ac., passengell. and • general cargo, including bar silver to the v.due 16,2001. ; silver coin, 550/., and jewellery. 7991. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 12.—The Nov York and Bremen steamer Baltic, from New York on the 22nd ult., arrived here to-day. She experienced easterly gales during the last ten days. After cooling. the Baltic pro ceeded for Bremen, for which port she has a large cargo. THE POPE'FI HEALTH RRSTORED BY Dr BARRY'S FOOD, THE HITALTNTA ARAMCA.—Pure No 118,413 —" Rome. July 21, 10110. The health of the Holy Father is eseellent, espe cially since, abandoning aU other remedies, he has lived entirely upon Du Berry's Food , and his Holiness mooed praise this excel lent food too highly."—Clatelle du Midi —{Advertiaement.) HEALTH RESTORED BY Du lIARKY . 9 Fool) TO THE linAisCll. nerves, lungs, and liver. curing dyspepsia indMes constipation, Marsha* acidity, palpitsUort, sleeplessness. debility. wasting, cough, asthma, fevers. consumption, low spirits. 60,000 annual cures which had resisted all medicines. In cluding that of his Holiness the Pope. Cure NO. I,7ll.—lewd Stuart de Decks, of many years of dyspepsia .• No. 63,316.—Thil Marchioness of Brehati, of seven years tridesenhable agony tram dyspepsia, nervousness, kW spirits, liver disorder. and wasting away.—Tins, at Is. 144. ; Ilb., di. 9d. ; IBb., ; 34111.,40a—Dit Barry au4 Co.. 77, Regent street, London ; also at Fortnum and Mason's ; and at 61, Oraccchurchstreet ; 4. t heapside : 63 and 130, Oxford.strvet. Important Catttion.—Heware of the way unsavoury and more than sloppy Imitations to which, without authority. Baron Liebig's name is must audaciously attached.—. [Advertisement.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIBTHS, COLCHESTER—March 107atiVomigreen, the wife of J. A. Colchester, Esq., of a son. EVANS.—March 11. at ht ftephen's•road, Westboarne•part, the wife of L. P. Evans, Esq.. of a daughter. YOU NTAlle.—March 11, at West Drayton, Mrs. Wirer' Fom• tato. of a daughter. HERNEE.—March 11, at Ileathgeld-cottuge, Peckham, Surrey, the wife of A. Hemet, Eso., of a 800 . JAME* —March 10, at Spueottage, Winkfichl. Windsor-Wreak the wife of MaYor-General H. James, of a daughter. OK FAIV I.:R.—March 10, at Chestergeldetreet, Mayfair, the Hosi. Mr.. okeover, of a daughter. MARRUGES. FISHER—ROBERTSON.—IIarat 9, at Bmmley Church, Middle sex, by the Rev. A. G. How, Mr. J. Fisher, of Albert-road, Dalston. to Elisabeth Mama Robertson, of Merthant-street, Bromley. 810RLO:7—THURS.—March 9, at St. Giles', Camberwell, by the key. 8. Bridge, John Louis, son of J J. siordet. Kay.. of MO hameoninsoo, to Florence Fillen,Wanghter of J. C. tm Thum. Keg., of Charnplon.Mll, Camberwell. WATERS—CA MPBILL—March 9, at St. Martin's Church, Salis bury, by the Rev. W. W. Tatum, Mr. R Waters, of /snaky, Northaruptonshhe, to Harriet Charlotte Charles, widow o f Lieutenant W. J. Campbell, Indian Navy. DEATHS. CHATTOCK.—March 10. ateolgiull. Warwlcidnre. Jane, a idew 01 the late Mr. T. Mattock. aged el. DAWI3 —March 10, at the Deanery, Herder', the Very Per. Richard Dawes, Dean of Hereford. HACK WOOD.—March 10, at Cottage-grove, Dew-road, W. Hackwood, Pee.. aged 71 SHERWIN.—March 10, at Ilelstae-read. st. Johatetrood, N. W. Captain P. Stterwen, aged 80. I 1 t 2 i Ui 3 6 7 . 1 1 U 24 b 95 93% fa es 9395 N NI !•21 - 1.1321 It3Al( I*4 IStl 5.6 t .. 6. 5.1 - .. 151 .. 6.000 .. I , (I . g . . 512 .. LORI .. X 5,000 .. t a tt.o i 1,1 16 17 12 111 12 10 34 134 .-- 4 eid 41 3 3 4 le Old clb. ie i 1 Po -- -- 411 t lig ii 11 _id - - PM 51T 3I _dim 2 7-16 I - 10 01 3 zd H ale __ id 11 S 1-16 _dim 6 .16 xd