The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-04 00:00:00

131IARE LISTS.-(THLS DAY.) 1 Pd. I 14AVIATS 110 100 IN 100 100 nit DI MARY MU N 4TOCUS. Cluoung prian I *or *rim I ,estentay. to 1 p.n. —. t‘bi 1661Lrtmol sod tiara/ 77 . 100 takidosilaa —..1 107 Oarnwall . 4 is los DisbuaaniiiitiliYosis — es a too Dundue,Parth.&Abd J 6 70 12 all 1 Rai Luadon ilarlpeartl IS Do —.— 100 illassowand Westanu 101 106 100 Great Wads= Ord. fit! 17; 27; 100 Do. IL AAA 826..20.1 4 106 Groat North of 100 Groot Northern loy 1, 100 DO.A I • rat wilt. an- 107 ISO 100 • Do. BltAl6p. U. paidß. 100 I Do. Ord. Dot. Div. 64=k' 100 ,OL Ilona & Wok (Ira), SI 91 190 'Great Neaten I 40 WI 100 Do.StourVal.GuaStk 100 Do. South Naha 100 Do. W. HA --Dollard 14 17 100 Do. Do. Newport Id 21 100 Jammohire& Yoriuhiro 111 1214 100 11.0o..lirigtan.&&Cosist1 64 66 100 ILoadon"atbaii,&Dow, 151 164 1001 Do. Mot Wow AO p.c. , e 12 100 London &Nort:i Was. ' 111; 11.: 100 I Loodon&imithWeetara 7. 74 100 !Ilan. shef.,&Lliscolnah 444 464 100 Illatroplitan.. , 1144 11.. 100 Do. Katenslon. dent 6p. ct. till 1870; 107 104 all :blatropolitaa District 1 10 I Do. do. do. all Do. .t John's-40os' 190 ,10dhad 10e; 10; all I Do. 19 Shwas 1099 I Do. Blrm. & IMO*. 78 80 100 :North British 100 I Do. UM 100 N. Eastern—Borwrick 10t, 101 Do. G. N. 1001 Da. Ueda 19 61 , WV Do. York I 91i 914 9.1 100' Do. Carlisle — all Do. Atock.&Dardag., 1121 334 10 Do. do., 1860-61 74 be pos. 100 North Loa:ion Do. do., 14 pm 100 North Stallordshiro &I 70 : 611 4 100 11. & & Weston Juno. 112 114 100 Scottish Control —.- 100 Shropshlr. Union ' 65 17 100 South Ileoco 44 46 • 100 .11outh Easters all Stahms,Woldogisma,&& 64 si ITs 1 Vale 4I Do. C , 1 4 Si Ow: 100 Watorford & Kilkenny Wstedoo & Whitehall BKITIIIII POSSZBSIONIS IK 9An.wars. I Claming pews. I sales. .111siiiiis &St. Lionsaasi Don. 80z...te. Ia ODA Do. V Maros !BalfoLo etLako Ham ' 100 102 Da Preference— rCaaff.,enutt..dcOoderleh par cent last-3.4 . / &S. 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Indua St. Plot do I JOINT PTO( CI — Boom. 27 1 . • • lel I IN;vi SI 40 : : 40 f 6;4 73 C., II& 141 13; 1031 4 1041 lil 1001 d's 60: 66 104 1626 6:10 • iprs Si 4 6 6', __ I SO ad 100 .2 101 101 iv ludf 87 MI 1081 11 fpm 17 18 85 87 sa nif SR 48 8.1 S 3 38 Id , 20 t 3 zd• 1071 101 . 1081 1 11p83, 1 11pm' 88 105 111 pi 81 88 li 1d). 12!I 1621 i Ill' 93 88 88 E 6 .',B 90 160 IS 86 89 06 991 Ice; 99 100 14j I 4124 loo; 914 10.) $4 1/91 1001dia BMUCB. I n I ml ~~a~ Aiwa Bank (Lins)• Albion Animus Limited Anglo Austrian Anglo logptian(Llsa + O O O Irtiqinn (Limits 7 1 6 id l9 11 9 dill / lipasl 11 13 1 - if - TS do' 60 c 2 Australasia ' Simko( BntJakeoltual Da i4;;.lool7drio - 1 1 1 Baadt of Egypt , Book of Otago (Limitoopl Bookot Ifictorladl.uotrall IRAs& of Www Zealead BeftiobaCalifurolsalL) N. Amortoo CMS. Nicol laelo.oo. ! City .......... 10 Ai 6 dis $4. ikusi se as" I 8 9 pal 2i 14,118 4 60 52 OdesLa ComoUAW Doak (L) Du. do. New NMI and Loadoit (L). 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L, Ipv OL, Pab. & Aos... 100 If.Duks.,4p.c..lea.4ltJuly 100 I .0 06 Soot.N.ll..4p.o.ApAtOct. 100— 15 1 & U. plow_ F - 75 99 i 99 V 6 K Mast and Wed India . 100 14 116 flambe Nit Latbaria 1011 SS 410 I Mk HO Ds Deb. 10. 011 818 Mk p. cant Ponthimptos ISO I— WWI $ Honey Commenial 100 I Ii •qLt:OKI tine, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. +n~;+i Tra. doo.mol Drittoiteolat Or cr.„1370 I WO.OOOl Do. 11001 i Caa IMy.O p e.,107744. iw — lOB l 4l Do. (Iparot.Fab.daug 000 Do.porot.llar,toop. 100 • .. I. Do 6 per ct aly 100 6000010 On 6 per ct. Ins. Stock 100 flkroenta licvedpar.lB72 100 Do 1 11004900 100 ' Do. do. 1000-90 100 do I dm , . I 1.10 34. D0.69.e. A p.a0c21200 10^ 100, Ceylon, Now. 1)43. diket Ivy 100. Do. 1172, do.. 100 1.100,000. Do. 1172 d 0... 100 000.000 goo .72.1170 100 1100.0001 Do. 1/70 100 000.1: Do. MY 100 " ROUSE OP LORDS.-FRIDAY, MAY 3. 0. 3s 64 96 96 96 34 66 83 86 103 106 103 106 102 104 104 1.. x 90 D. 101 1.91 107 100 106 107 1 3 3 106 •4 106 1t.5 107 104 106 96 97 96 97 IN the Hot - az of LORDS yesterday the royal assent was given by conuniaaion to the Lyon King of Anus (Scotland) Bill, the Oyster Fisheries Bill, and several private bills. Several bills were forwarded a stage. The housc adjourned at half-past ri o'clock. 100 100,600 • Najltb UM anp.c Ap.&Uc. 100 109000 Sao trona.Gov.6perol. • 100 1,136.800 New wroth Wales Gov.. I cen t.,1871 to 100 1,071. 1 106 Do. p. 6la c 1888 to 1 1876 803 100 968,000 D0.60.c.r,1907 to 1875 100 160.0001 flea Zealand epee oast. 100 1.000.1:40' Do. Oper cent.. 100 600,000' Do. 0 per mat. la9l 100 350.00 , Dodo Janet Dec 100 230.00, Novalkolia 0 it. a, 1676 100 1.600.400 Queenelaao Doc Sp. et. 100 B.Auat Oov. 0 p.c..07-77 100 726,000 De. 1873 sad wads. 100 460,000 vle.Gocep. clan. Juba 100 7.400.000 Do. 6p. Apellaoc 100 BRlTtsli MINI Wo. I AIL I THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1867. political nature, except so far as they might be proposed to he held in prohibited places. The right of the crown to prohibit such meetings in the royal parks was, he thought, undoubted, and the Reform League had not accepted the opportunity offered them of trying it. A similar right was established in many parts throughout the country, created by the bene ficence of private individuals, and therefore there WLIA uu special hardship in the case of the royal parks. The government proposed to bring in a bill on the subject, on the ground that, though the rights of the crown are in their opinion undoubted, the mode of exercising those rights so as to pre vent the infraction of the law, as to the nght which is conceded to persons entering the parks, is not au easy of enforcement. With regard to the course to be pursued if the Reform League persisted in their intention of holding the meeting, he said no resistance would be offered by the government. The gates would not be closed, but he hoped that the parties ' would not insist on holding the meeting. Not only, however, had they declared that the meeting would be held, but language had been used defying the government, which no government could submit to, and he hoped it would not be repeated. There was no intention on the part of the government to prevent them having the fullest discussion on political matters, provided it were not held in a place set apart for other purposes. Mr. CI eaosroNs said, on a question respecting public order the space between the two sides of the house entirely disappeared. The question was whether the extreme right of the government should not be waived ; but that was for the Home Secretary and his colleagues to determine. He did not share in the apprehensions with regard to the result of the people being gathered together. He recommended Mr. Neate to withdraw his motion. The discussion was continued at some length, and government was pressed, by Lord Elcho, Mr. Otway, Mr. Denman, and Mr. Lowe to state pre cisely what course they intended to pursue in refe rence to the meeting, but without eliciting any re sponse further than that they would take precau tions to preserve the peace. Mr. NEATE then withdrew the motion, and the subject dropped. Mr. WALPOLE, referring to the political prisoners to whose treatment Mr. Maguire had referred, read a report in detail on the cases, denying generally Mr. Maguire's allegations. The other subjectsdiscussed on the orderforgoing into supply were—Contagious or infectious dis ease, brought forward by Sir J. JERVODSR ; ele mentary education and the revised code, respect ing which some questions were asked by l[r. HUB BARD ; the question as to whether the owners of cattle in Aberdeen slaughtered under the orders in council should receive compensation, in favour of which a motion was made by Mr. FORDYCE, but was withdrawn • and the expediency of appointing two professiona l architects to the committee ap pointed for selecting a design for the new courts of justice. Mr. MONPREIFF having called attention to the absence of information relative to the representa tion of the people in Scotland, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a bill had been prepared for Scotland, and with regard to the borough franchise it would be identical with that of England. He considered the claim of Scot land for more members to be well founded. He hoped to introduce the bill on Thursday. Mr. WALPOLE obtained leave to bring in a bill fur the more effectually and better securing the use of certain royal parks and gardens for the re creation and enjoyment of her Majesty's subjects. The bill declared that no meetings of a public character should be held without the autho rity of the ministers of the Crown, and made persons assisting at such meetings liable to penal ties. The house adjourned at five minutes past one. THE REFORM BILL THE DIVISION ON THURSDAY NIGHT. PAIRS. F.klt THP GoVERSNIENT. AGAINST THI GOVININIO Air J. TroHope Mr. W. H. Gregory Mr. Tollemache Dr. Brady Mr. C. Bailey Mr. De La Poer Mr. Pennant Captain Rearsley Mr. Bernard Major M. O'Reilly Mr. Gwyn Mr. H. H. Vivian Sir J. Walsh Mr. U. Wequella Mr. Tomas Mr. Shaft(' Colonel Cartwright Lord Ilenley Mr. E. O'Neill Mr. Wickham Mr. Dutton Sir W. Scott Mr. Baggallay Mr. Tile Mr. Long Mr. 0. Stock Mr. Cubilt Mr W. Rumen Mr. Selwlo Mr. O'Beirne Sir M. Lopes Sir A. Buller Mr. Kelk Lord Proby Captain Jervis Captain Starpoole Lord Barrington Sir C. Bright Mr. Dawson Mr. Pollard Urquhart Colonel itarttelot Major Gioia Col. B. Knox Mr. O. Onslow Mr. 0. Heatheoto Mr. C. Edwards Sir Brook Bridges Mr. W. 0. Stanley Capt. Lowther Mr. M. Wyvill Mr. T. Baring Mr. Agar Ms Lord Bertha Mr. A. C. Barclay Mr. W. 0. Gore Sir IL Buller Mr. Parke Botsford Mr. W. Monsell Mr. J. K. Yorke Mr. Trevelyan Sir W. Wynn anima Sullivan Sir E. laaroll Mr. Lawson Cola Lowther Sir H. W. Barron Lord Curzon Mr. Colville Mr. Guinness Sir J. Power Mr. Chatterton lir. C. R. Barry Mr. Bruen Mr. Barter Mr. Grant Mr. Pim Sir L Palk Sir C. o • Loghlen OA Metier Mr. Ellice Major C. Bruce Mr. Matheson Mr. Getty Mr. Mackie Lord N Mr. W. 0. Foster Mr. J. rCes Mr. M. W. Morris Major Morgan Mr. St. Aubyn Mr. Hodgson Mr. Monk Mr. Goddard Mr. Whitworth • Mr. J. O. Gore Mr. P. W. Martin Mr. r. W. Treherne Mr. C. Boston Colonel Vaudeleur Mr. H. B. Sheridan RELIG tors Tate SoetrrY. —The annual meeting of this society was held at Exeter-hall last evening, under the presidency of Colonel Bowlandson. The grant■ for the past year had, it was stated, involved an expenditure of 13,0421. 4s. 11d. Under the domestic grants were in cluded tracts and books for sailors at the porta of London, Aberdeen, Bristol, Brighten, Brixhani, Cardiff, Darling ton, Deal, Gravesend, Guernsey, Holyhead, Huntingdon, Middlesbro', Newcastle, Newport(Mon.), Poole, Plymouth, South Shields, Sunderland, Southsea, Sheerness, Swansea, Torquay, Weston super-Mare, Woolwich, am. And for seldom at Aldershot, Bromley, Bath, Bedford, Chatham, Dorchester, Gateshead, Newcastle, Staffordshire, Reading, York, &a. Under the foreign grants were included payments for the publication and circulation of ver nacular tracts, periodicals, and hooka in France, where the exhibition this year had given rise to special efforts and expenditure ; Belgium, Ilona. d, Russia, Sweden, Ger many, where large number. were demanded in conse quence of the war; Hungary, where a new society bad been established, and was in active operation ; Italy, where the " Amino di Casa," and the " 800 della Vertu" were increasing in circulation yearly ; Constantinople, where the American missionaries were labouring with seal and success; and other countries in Europe. The total receipts for the year bad been 110,7741. 19a. 31 bang an increase over the previous year of 3,5191. 10s. 10d. l'he total expenditure had been 109,269/. 7s. 3d. ; leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer of 1,50111. 12s. The circulation issued from Paternoster-row amounted to .01,720,491 ; and from foreign auxiliaries, 8,000,000. The report was, on the motion of the Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, unanimously adopted. _ Messrs. Frederick and Charles Willis, pro prietors of Willie's-room., St. James's, have been pre sented 1,7 the muter and brethren of No. 6 Lodge of Friendship with two massive silver salvers, beautifully chased, bearing the inscription on each, " For Auld Lang Syne." The centenary festival took place a short time since, and it appears that for the last 96 years the meetings have been held. at Willis's-rooms. ADMIRALTY, MAY 3.—APPOINTMENTa. Lieu tenants O. C. Young, to the Chameleon ; R. T. R. Rruoe, to the Phoebe ; H. H. Boys, to the Boatsmen ; J. S. Tonkins, to the Impregnable. Sub-Lieutenant C. E. Napier, to the Prince Consort. Assistant-Paymaster W. H. Barber, to the Minotaur, as Secretary's Clerk. [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S PlLLs.—Bilious complobits and trregularltW of the system produced by de praved or over-abu t bile can always be corrected by a few dimes of these inestimable pills, which are everywhere admired for their rare combination of mildness and power, for though they conquer with ease and rapidity the most obstinate disease, they never weaken the stomach, or neesoltate any Interruption of ordinary duties or amusements. On the contrary, they in crease the appetite, strengthen the organs of digestion, give in creased energy and life to all the animal functions, and fit both baud and heel's for fresh exertion& The sick and enfeebled can easily discover what a happy revolution these pills have the power to effect la the human masa. W N 67 N 97 old 101 1 :t 191 109 OS ft lie Ni 101 101 106 106 106 101 HOME OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY. MAY 3. IN the Horse of Coemoss, Mr. flanker pre sented a petition, which he stated was signed by thirteen gentlemen of education and posi tion, attributing the Fenian outbreak in Ireland to the chronic state of discontent which pre vails in that country, praying that the prisoners accused of Fenianism may have fair trials, and for a review of the sentences already passed upon the prisoners who have been tried. The hon. member, who said he concurred in it, read the petition amid much interruption from the government side of the house, and On the SPEAKER putting the usual motion, " That the petition do lie on the table," Major KNOX moved that the petition should not be allowed to lie on the table. Mr. NEwimGsre opposed the motion. They ought not to refuse to receive a petition in which there was nothing disrespectful to the house. After some conversation the motion was with drawn, and the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Lord Nsss, in reply to a question from Mr. Blake, stated that in consequence of the report of the medical °nicer of the Mountjay convict prison, that the health of the untried prisoners was suf fering, there had been an amelioration of the rules. The subject was subsequently renewed by Mr. MAGI: IRE, who called attention to certain state ments which have appeared in the Irishman, news paper, purporting to be extracts from the diary of a political prisoner, giving details of degrading and cruel treatment of prisoners undergoing penal ser vitude for political o ff ences. The O'Donoghue, Mr. O'Beirne, Mr. Synan, and Sir J. Gray followed, insisting on the propriety and justice of a more humane treatment of the po litical prisoners. Lord NAAS said he had been at some pains to investigate the statements in question, and be lieved them to be grossly exaggerated. In the prisons for the management of which he was re sponsible nothing approaching to ill-treatment was ever perpetrated upon prisoners. Mr. WaLeote, in reply to Sir C. Russell, stated that his attention had been called to a resolution passed at a meeting of the Reform League held in the Sussex-hall on Wednesday night, by which it was determined to hold a public meeting in Hyde-park on Monday next, notwithstanding the notification issued by him that the meeting would not be permitted ; that he had received, in common with other members of the house, a list of the members of the Reform League, in which the names of Mr. Thomas Hughes, Mr. T. B. Potter, Mr. P. A. Taylor, and the O'Donoghue, all members of the helm, were published as vice-presidents, but he did not suppose that those gentlemen would ever be guilty of an infraction of the law. He had been in communication with the vestries and other persons with respect to their being sworn in as special constables to preserve the peace on Mon , day. Mr. BRIGHT deprecated the employment of special constables to prevent the meeting. Nothing was more likely to create an ill-feeling between them and other classes. He asked if the special constables were to be drawn up in line to prevent the meet ing. Mr. WALPOLE said no such thing was intended. On the order of the day for going into committee of supply being read, The CHANCELLOR of the Excitgetza took the opportunity of stating the views of the govern ment in reference to the vote of the pre vious night in committee on the Reform Bill, reducing the residence required of the voter from two years to one. That provision, he said, was intended to insure the locality of the voter. The government, however, did not think it inconsistent with their duty to defer to the opinion of the house. In reply to a question which had been put by Mr. W. E. Forster, he stated that he intended to propose a clause repealing the third section of Sir W. Clay's Act, relating to corn pounders. It was an act vicious in principle, and limited in application, and the repeal of the sec tion in question would remove the objection which had been expressed to there being any difference with regard to compounding between the two classes of voters. Mr. Hoasga...e read the circular issued by the Chancellor of the Exchequer just previous to the bringing forward of Mr. Gladstone's amendment, stating that certain amendments, among which he enumerated the reduction of the period of residence, were vital points, the carrying of which would cause the government to withdraw the bill, and he asked fur information as to what the government regarded as vital points. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCREQUER said the circumstances when that circular was issued were different from the present. Those amendments were intended to substitute for the policy of the government another policy, and since then the house had on one great point affirmed the policy of the government. Mr. BRIGHT then rose to call attention to the proposed interference with the public meeting an nounced to be held in Hyde-park on Monday next. Assuming that the government had a right to close the park on any day or any occasion, he submitted that that right ought to be exercised, as many other rights were, in accordance with the public interest and public good. He ridiculed the fears enter tained by members of disturbances and riot at the proposed meeting, and stated that riots and dis turbances never did ensue from political meetings, pointing, in proof of this assertion, to the immense meetings which had recently taken place in Bir mingham, the West Riding, Glasgow, and Edin burgh. He held it to be the duty of the govern ment to offer no kind of opposition to the peace able entrance of the people into the park, and when they were in the park to take no part in endeavour ing to prevent the intended proceedings of the day. Mr. NESTS urged the Home Secretary to pursue the course he had already adopted in forbidding the meeting in the park. Nothing could be more unprovoked than the character which the reform agitation had assumed of late. There was no legal right in the public to go into the parks except for the purpose of passing through them. It was necessary to prevent this meeting being held lest future leaders of the people should not, like Mr. Bright, have the inclination as well as the power to dissuade the people from mischief. He moved a resolution affirming that the government, in refusing the use of Hyde-park for the purpose of holding a public meeting, have asserted the legal right of the crown, and deserve the support of the house in so doing. Mr. D. BROMLEY seconded the motion. A friend of his residing near Buckingham-gate had told him that many of his windows and a great part of his furniture were broken on the last occasion that a meeting was attempted to be held in Hyde-park, and that he did not look forward to the meeting on Monday with satisfaction. Mr. T. Hvoum stated that some eighteen months ago, at the request of some working men whom he much respected, he subscribed to the funds of the Reform League, and he was made one of the vice-presidents. He held it to be true that the concessions of the government on the subject of reform were due to the agitation on the subject. It would be cowardice in him to recede from his position as vice-president of the Reform League, in consequence of any pressure put upon him by political opponents, and he accepted the responsibility of that position. He was not afraid of the meeting in Hyde-park. He believed that no property would have been destroyed on the last occasion if the people had been allowed to enter the park. Mr. WALPOLE denied that the government had any intention to deprecate public meetings of a Wlllit. lu!,r 0 88 1 V e - 801 - 103 104 1 0 .1 1 i I Pd. ICI. prices I B.W. 4 7 = t:lnverter' Clifford Antal. . —. . Der. O. Cnn . (Tsvistal4 ); 1 Drakewalle IBast Basset (Il1osen) 1 12 but Caradon . 2.14.6 lEast Cam Brea 1 32 tad Grenville 3.6.6 'East Lovell IR. W. Russell (Tavistk ) 1117.6 (trembler & et. Minya 46 (Great Levey (Limited, all Greet South Tolima G. W. Vol. ~ Ileiston: 'Grenville Flerxrs root Ilingstm. Downs & 10.6 Margaret (Coy Want, 12.17.8 Marks Valley I(wyndy iron Ore 9 . New ' , Won 6 North Itoekear... North Wheal Crotty Irrosper {totted 'Providence IC. Want; 10.6.7 ;4. Caradon (it. Clear) 13 'tenth Condlinnw 18. W. Frances (Mogan 1618.9 'Way Park 36.1116 illn Croft ; 9 West Ravel 'lllogenl 1 12 IW. Carsdon (Liskeardl• 14 'Wert eldverton lll !West Seton Wh. Buller (Redrathi 18 iW. Mary Ana ,3lenhsw ; 8 Wheal Beton M. Tv dawns,' Wet 1 tits IFOLIUGN KU4B. NI I I z •Alamillts Limited, . . all 100,,....... 1 Annit•lsraz.G(4d,Lim ) 99000 10 Australian 16,E 10 Cape topper (Limited 7 1 95, 9 Copula ver (Limited) 3* 1119 6 Chord:des° it nItIn..L 34 10 . 0001 10 C 6 VisPo (Limited . 100000 1 Don Pedro, N. Del te 14s. *OK 1 I last Del Rey ( ) 0 *llOOl I Fortuna (Malted) i ill 60,000 1 irreatinot Bothrialleld li 00,000 1 000 SO General all .l Kspunda (Llasltadi 16,00.1 II (Unarm (*WW) 7,9* 6 ILusltaatan (Limited) SI 60,000 a Paniddllo Copper IL) S 90,000 1 Itutarsna 0014 Mau). n 10,000 110 'PeatitlimudnilverLead. all 100.000 6 'Port Phillip ' 1 19000 66 Royal Cobra Copps I i 4291 130,000 1 Scottish Austral as WI 11,000 * At. John did P. bs. 11 491* SO United Merican (Bs moot t Val Autigtria Gold I- I; i 6.0 4 141,0011 1 Vallanzascallold Um.) 10,009 10 Vancouver Coal (Llin. , t 6,001. 10 Val Same ilainitsid I — !6, 6 *Udine Oold(Llmited all 1 1 lox 1 , Worthing (Limited) e l dis 76. I You* Penlasula(Um all I 1 a Yudanamutana (Lim ) all . 1 1 9 • 1 3-It lit. C 1 11-16; 9-10 pm. h. I Pd. I el. prim. 14.1.. .35, J " ilin. fBl9 o v a: Okiilll fee ai i 1 l 17 19 Ildkl 8114 71 8 I —_ 7 dial i 64 66 I If i dis IIN , 6 iMs PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Northern, 5 per cent., redeem. at 5 per cent. pm., Anglo-Americaniefegra --- PITILIM.CIBI. 9. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent., 95, 81. Australian Mort. Land and Finance (Limited), 41, ad. City of Moscow Gas (Limited), 16 . City Offices (Limited), 5 ). 5 . Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 21. East India Irrigation and Canal, 14, ). Hudson's Bay, 16, 1. London General Omnibus Company (Lim.), 3, 21,. London and Provincial Marine, 11, 7.16. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 64, Ir. Rio deJaneiro City Improvements (Limited), 20). Royal Mail Steam, 944, ad. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 41. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 701, 691. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIIIIMPOOL, MAY 3.-11ahe today : Great Eastern, 27V .d r:at n Western 401—Lancsehlre and Yorkshire, 1221 2 11 4 Brighton, and Booth Coast, 54—London and Werth Western, 1121 111111111112112112111121 1111112—Manches ter, else d, and Lisminalre, 451 5 1 I—Metropolitan, 115 14 Midland, 161/1 9 1 I—North British, 1101—bouth Easters, 641 144 34 1 I—Lancaster and Carlisle, 206—Bulfalo and Lake Hums, 31 13-16—Grand Trunk of Canada, 17/—Great Western of Canada, 14—Brie, 421 11 —United State a 540 Bonds, 1962, 711—Great Luxemburg shares, 11 9-16 I—Atiantic Tele graph, B per cent., 4 11-16--Liverpool United Gas, 201. MAMMUtints, MAT I.—The market was better, and a good deal of business was done In most of the leading railway stocks, but prime are slightly easier in moot of them. Erica 42 11— Great Eastern, 271 1 1 I—Great Luxemburg, 61 11-16 1— Great Northern, A. 1081 1 71 1 1 1 1 I—Grand Trunk of Canada, 171—Great Western of Canada, 14—Great Western, 401 I j 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 12g 11 1 o—London0 — London and North astern, 1121 1 4 112 111 12 1 12111 112 111—Man chaster, thelfleid, sa d LincoLushke, 451 1 , 4 1 51 s—Metro fr, 1151 1 144 15 144 15 141 15—MMaad, 1 1 s_ o:lt n ikum., 311—South Eastern , 644 lilal i UV 4 3-oalted States 5.20 Years' Bonds, 7111—Peak 78—London, Brighton, and South Coast, 66—Turkish lire per Cent., V. STRANDING OF • MAIL STEAMER.—HOLYHEAD, FRIDAY.—A few minutes after 12 a.m. the Royal Mall Steamer Launder, bound from Kingstown to this port with the maibi and 95 passengers, struck on the rocks called Cormbrathin, East of Holyhead Mountain, during a dense fog, and remained fast. The lifeboat Pnncesa of Wales, belonging to the National Lifeboat Institution, was imme diately launched, and proceeded to the steamer, and rendered every possible assistance. The mails and pas sengers were landed, but the crew remained on board, and at high water the steamer floated and is now safe alongside thejovernment jetty. THE LAKE DIRTRICT.—AIready the lake district, under the influence of the week or two of fine weather, is beginning to have its usual attractive appearance. Steamers have commenced running on the lake, the boat men are all on the qui rim occasional visPon are making their appearance, and in a few weeks the usually quiet months of the year will have passed away, and all in the district will be busy looking after their own interests. and catering for the comforts of their visitors. Many of the lodging-house keepers are rather alarmed at the possibility of toe season proving unfavourable on -account of the attractions offered by the Paris Exhibition, but we hardly think they have much cause to be afraid, for there is little doubt that whatever attractions in the shape of crowded exhibitions may offer themselves, there will always be numbers of persons, aye, and large numbers too, who prefer the comparative rustic solitude of our charming lake country to all the amuse ments and entertainments that may be started in a large city, even if that city is Paris, and one of the handsomest and gayest places on the face of the earth.—Kendal Met tart. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RILCETPTS. —The traffic re turns of railways in the United Kingdom fot the week ending April 27 amounted on 12,776 miles, to 721,0701., and for the corresponding week of 1866, on 12,512 miles, to 707,592/., showing en increase of %I miles, and of 17,478/. The gross receipts on 14 of the principal railways in the United Kingdom amounted for the week on 9,231 miles, to 603.357/., and for the corresponding week of last year on 9,034 miles, to 502,995/., showing an increase of 177 miles. and of 10,4721. The increase on the Cale donian amounted to 1951. ; on the Great Postern, to 3,0T31. ; on the Great Northern, to 1,9691. ; on the Great Southern and Western, to 2,9971. ; on the Great Western, to 440/. ; on the Lancashire and York shire, to 1,3651. ; on the London and Brighton, to 3,331/. ; on the London and South Western, to 2,727/. ; on the Midland, to 8901.; on the North British, to 563/. ; and on South Eastern, to 5,0661. ; total, 22,556/. But from this must be deducted 4.194/., the decrease on the London and North Western; 589/. on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire ; and 7,392/. on the North Eastern, leaving the increase as above, 10,4721. The receipts on 52 other railways in the United Kingdom amounted on 3,545 miles to 121,713/., and for the corresponding week °Eliot year on 3,459 miles to 114,707/., showing an increase of 86 miles, and of 7,0061. The goods traffic on the 14 systems of lines above mentioned amounted for the week to 3•13,4941., against 333,9201., showing • decrease of 15,4261. The passengers, parcels, mails, &a, traffic on those lines amounted to 279,963/., and for the correspond ing week of 1968 to 253,965/., showing an increase of 23,09611. The total receipts for the past week show an increase of 11,9601. as compared with those of the week outing April 20. i I 370 390 Is Is 3_ 0. qti 2 ; 17 1 17 1 8 1 33 . SS_ T! 9i 4;4,w1 40 - 11_ -i if If 24 46 Td9 SOO 16 18 - 11 1 It 7 9- 71 73 130 140 62 9 62 9 ti 12 14 90 100 10 111 n n di. 17. die! li ,*•l LAM intelltat ITCt. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 3. (Before the Mader al the Bolls.) IN NZ THE LONDON AND RCOTTISH BAHL -WILKINSON'S eA , F. The question in this caseWaswhetber a Mr. Wilkinson was liable to be put on the list of contributories for 50 shares in the company It appeared that Mr. Wilkinson was one of the original founders of the company, and had acted as solicitor, and signed the memorandum and articles of association. The articles bad been altered at some time or other, and Mr. Wilkinson contended that they had been altered after he signed them ; and therefore he was released from his liability. Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., and Mr. Lawson appeared for the official liquidator of the company. Mr. Jessel, Q.C., and Mr. Cracknall were for Mr. Wilkinson. Lord Romilly, having considered the evidence in the case which ba d peen submitted to him, said he thought the preponderance of it was in favour of the contention that the alteration in the articles was made before Mr. Wilkinson signed them, and he must therefore be held liable for the shares in question. He would not make him pay any costs, but he could not give him any. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. —May 3. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron and Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.) SLAKE r. SLADE. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., at the sitting of the court this morning, resumed his argument on behalf of the defendant. The Lord Chief Baron said they would hear the learned counsel again on Monday, and hoped the whole arguments would terminate by Tuesday. The case was accordingly adjourned. COURT OF PROBATE.—May 3. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) WITH AND SMITH T. TEBBITT AND OTHERS. After our report left yesterday, the examination of Mrs. Sarah Ann Cooke was continued. She said that in 1851, when she was expecting to be confined, the testatrix took her into her bedroom, and gave her some baby linen which she had by her. In 1857 she told witness that she had better rejoin her husband, and she never saw the testatrix again. Other evidence of a similar character was also given, but it related chiefly to a rather remote perimL Samuel Gardner, a servant, however, brought it down to 1862; and deposed that his mistress had talked to him in the manner already described. Quoting the lines of Pope— . Now system Into system runs, And other planets 'etrete other suns—. she said that what the poet had learned from study bad been revealed to her in a moment. The witness, in cross ' examination, said he was " a Christian," and declined to accept any further definition of his religion. Had re monstrated with his mistress about her talk ; but she i made him no answer. She only looked rattier vexed. Mitchell, another domestic , had remained in her service tillNoyember, 1864 ; but his evidence appeared to be of leas importance. The court then adjourned. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION HOURS. A young man, who had to g ive any name, but who was recognised by Agar, the warder of the City pri son, as a notorious thief, named Jolts Betts, and who had been frequently in custody for robbery, was yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor charged with stealing a watch the property of a person named Charles Cadge, residing at Colebrook-terrace, Mile-end. The robbery was one of a very daring character. The prosecutor was walking with his wife in Graoechurch street about 11 o'clock on Thursday night, when they met the prisoner, who looked the prosecutor fall in the facie, and then made a rush at him and snatched his watch from his pocket, breaking the guard, and ran o ff . He was pur sued, and • cry of " Stop t hief!" was raised, and upon the prisoner turning into Crutchedfriars he was met by Inspector White and one of the City constables, who stopped him, and ho then threw the watch away. The prisoner, who had conducted himself in such a noisy and violent manner before the case came on that it was neces sary to remove him, made such a noise while the witnesses were giving their evidence that it was with very great diffi culty anything theysahl could be heard. Upon being asked his name he replied that he should not tell his name unless they frave him half • p int of beer , and he commenced shouting and singing • Champsgne Charley." The Lord Mayor told the prisoner to conduct himself properly. The prisoner—l shan't. I want half a pint of beer. I have had nothing this morning. Look at my tongue. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor, when the evidence had been com pleted, told the prisoner that he should commit him for trial. The gaoler, Partridge, was then about to remove him, but he made a most desperate resistance, and it required the exertions of several constables to get him out of the dock and down the staircase leading to the cells. As he was going down he made a most desperate kick :at the glass partition which gives light to the lower part of the building, but it was too thick for him to break it. He was then placed in a cell by himself, but he had not been there long before he smashed everything that be could lay hold of, and armed himself with a large piece of broken glass in one hand and a piece of leaden pipe which he had succeeded in wrench ing up in the other, and he threatened with frightful im precations that he would murder any one who approached him. At this time he had divested himself entirely of his clothes with the exception of his shirt, and he stood facing the door of the cell, armed as above described, in the attitude to strike down any ono who entered. This state of things being reported to the Lord Mayor, directions were given that he should be secured and at once con veyed to Newgate, but it was evidently a very di ffi cult matter to carry out these orders. The moment the door of the cell was opened the prisoner made a violent blow at the gaolers and the constables who bad oome to their assistance, and it was evident that he intended some serious mischief. After the parties bad been in this position for several minutes, the prisoner appeared to feel that be had better relinquish his design of violence, and he called out with an oath that if they would give him half a pint of beer he would give up his weapons and not commit any further acts of violence. As the best course to be taken under the circumstances, and upon his declaring that if his request was complied with he would fulfil his promise, a small quantity of porter was handed to him, or rather placed on the floor of the cell ; but the prisoner said be would not give up his weapons until he had tasted it, and discovered that it was "all right." Having done so, he threw out the missiles that he was armed with, and he then sullenly dressed himself and was subsequently conveyed to Newgate. CLEpKiINW:F.LL Janes Erasmus Bartlett, aged 30, and described as a wareheuseman, was brought before Mr. Flowers, charged with stealing in gold, notes, and cheques, the sum of 845/. 2s. 2d., the property of Messrs. Fry and Son, his employers. Mr. Henry Inman Hardy said—l am the manager to Messrs. Fry and Son, the ebobite manufacturers, carry ing on business in the City-road. Prisoner was employed as a warehouseman, and it was his duty to leave the money at the bank every Saturday afternoon. At about a quarter past two in the afternoon of last Saturday I gave the prisoner 38 crossed cheques, amounting to 7651. 2s. 241., three 51. notes, and G.W. in gold, making a total of 8451.. x. 2d. ; this he was to pay into the bank to the credit of the firm. He was not ex pected to return that day. On Monday morning his wife came and said that be had not been home. I then com municated with the bank, and found that no money had been paid in, on learning which I communicated with the police, and the prisoner was apprehended last night. We received the whole of the cheques yesterday intact ; they were enclosed in a pocket-book, and sent by post. The direction on the paper covering was not in the prisoner's handwriting. Police-sergeant James Ham, 5 P, of the detective force, said—From information which I received from Inspector Miller, of the detective force, G division, I went about one o'clock this morning to the prisoner's house in Camber well. I found him in bed, and told him the nature of the charge on which I apprehended him. He said, " Yes, that's right ; it's bad company that has led me into this . ' At the Camberwell police-station the prisoner said, " I have always been in the habit of every Saturday taking the money to the bank. Last Saturday I was going to the bank with the money, and I called in at a public-house opposite the Mansion-house to have a glees of ale. I there lost my pocket-book and the whole of the money." A telegram was at this time delivered to Messrs. Fry's manager, who handed it to the magistrate. The contents did not transpire, but it was understood that great hopes were entertained that, through the exertions of the police conducting the case, the whole of the missing money might he recovered. At the request of Mr. Hardy the prisoner was remanded. MARRIAGE LAWS COMMISSION.—A Belies of con secutive meetings has recently been held, at which there were present :—Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor. Right Hon. the Lord Lyvedea, Right Hon. the Lord Cairns, Right Hon. the Lord Justice General of Scotland, the Right Hon. Mr. Justice 011agan, Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood, Sir Roundell Palmer ' Q.C., M.P. ; Mr. Travers Tastes, Q.C., D.C.L ; and Mr. George Young, M.P. CRYSTAL PALACE--The opera concerto thin sauna, being supported by the whole of the artistes of the Royal Italian Opera, Coventgarden, and of Her Majesty's Theatre. presses an unusually varied interest. The open ing concert takes place this afternoon, the voceliste being Mdlle. Lucca, Mdlle. Frioci, and Madame Nan, with Sig nori Graziani, Petit, and Naudin, with Signor Bottesini as solo double ham _ _ _ _ • ST. JAMEE'S PALACE, MARCH 20.—The Queen has been plowed to appoint William Alleyne, Marquess of Exeter, to be captain of her Majesty's honourable come of Gentlemen at Arms, in the room of Charles, Earl of Tankerville, appointed Lord Steward of her Majesty's household.—Goweis. DISTILE:-S IN THE EAST OF LONDON TO Tilt EDITOR or TEE IFIPEViS. tire,—Thecummittee for t Ile relief of the distremed workmen in the East of London beg, through your columns, thankfully to acknowledge the reception of a very acceptable present of hares and rabbits for the poor from the Most Noble the Marquis of Exeter ; at the seine time thanking you for kindly giving publicity to our appeals, and all other friends who have ss.iated us in our efforts.—l mu, T. LUND, Hun. :secretary. 98, High-street, Poplar. MARKETS. SUGAR —BeIsToL, )L& 3—She demand for ram and refined sugar keeps steady, and the Wises" duet hes been at late rates_ TALLOW.—ERIDAY Evitatro.—The market wu eat to-day. Spot and June, 445.: old Yr.. 434 to 43e. Gd. ; October to Da °ember, 445. Id. to 44e. Pd.: tows tallow declined Ad. per ma. to 43e. 3d. net cab.: rough fat, D. 3d. Delivery to hot evea lug. 618 casks : arrival; 473 casks. At auction, DI casks .itistra lieu tallow cold—.beep, at Gay lid. to tile.: beef, 43e. ed. ; Nov* American, 445. 6d. to 45a. No Ode ..41 or :Walls Anwritan offer ing. Cocoa-nut oil quiet. Cochin, at 584. : Ceylon, : Syd, ney at auction made 44e. to 465.: good to line middling 431 down to 33a tei7 inferior end dreggy. halal oil, tine Lagos, 41e. No paint uut oil offering. COTTON.—UTEarook MAT 3.—00 r market is stesdi”r at the circular quotationa Satimated mita today 10,000 bake, including 2,600 speculation and capon. 6,000 American, to 124 d. ; 400 Pernam, 10 41 . to 12 1 41. ; 200 Maranliare, 124 d.: 350 March) and Bahia. 1144. to : 800 ifentlan 14d. to tad. ; 50 Smyrna, +id. to 1011. ; 3,400 Surat, 04d. to 1114 ; Madras, 90. ; Bengal, Sande &c.. Cid. to 71d.. 300 Peru. led to ltd. Fair DhoUerah, 9 . ; fair Ocearavutiee, : fah. Breach. 944. ; fair Bengal, 7 ; fair rayptlan. 14d. : fair Per. ns" 124 d. Ink:kills( Bowed; 1111 ; mlidliag Orleans, la COTTON 000D8.—swimmers, May 3.—After a week of considerable excitement owing to the large bashes in cotton at Liverpool males 100,000 bales, at an advance of Xjd. per lit the tone of our market for manufactured goods has toned down very perceptibly. la sopping yarns the market to-day has been very quiet, and it is difficult to make sales except at a reduction It pekes. In home trade yarns business has been tame at the =raof Tuesday. There has been no pressure to sell, stocks ng been greatly relieved by the heavy eels made at the low prices ruling down to the middle of last week. Spinners have a great deal of confidence in the maintenance of the scale of prices, but buyers are operate, with nation, sur e :en n ! of them report that they have been able to purchase at id to ed. per lb. under the full rates of Tuesday. In cloth there has been generally ea indisposition to give the advanced prices on Testify. Sellers have not needs a change In their quotations, but where stocks reraained large. negotiations have not been without success at something under rates current, though at an advance on the late low terms of a week ego. To-day there has been a more general inquiry, but it is said not to have resulted In much business. In some kinds of heavy goods. each as Bolton counterpanes, sellers have been able to do rather more at the low rate of let week, but are unable to get any advance. OORN.—CnnitsroaD, Nat 3 --The supply of wheat was smaller today than last week, and the high prices asked by farmers checked busioess. Where saes were made L. advance was paid, red making axe to rwis., white 7 a. to 73a., extra 741. Barley none offering. Beaus scarce. and Is. to 3. dearer. lantands. May 3.—We have had a fair supply of wheat, and prices were very well supported ; In some muss rather loom money was given. Bed, tils. to white, 614. to 722 . oats, kis. to 335. LIVERPOOL. MAT 3.—We had • fair attendance at our market to-day, but wheat wee only in moderate demand at about Tuesday's rates. Flour quiet. and unchanged. Indian curs steady at previous mites. Oatmeal quiet. Oats, beans, and barley unchanged. WAKEFIELD. MAT 3.—The demand for wheat is not exten sive, but List Fridays prices are maintained, and to some In stances exceeded. Beans and oats rather dearer. COAL& LONDON. MAY 3.—liolywell Naln, les. ad. ; Walls Hod Goidorth, lua. Nd. ; Walla End Haswell, Ina. 6d. ; Walla 'Dad Elation, 19s, ad. ; Walls End Tunstall, Ile. 9d. ; Walls Had Haugh Usti, 17a ld.—SWpaat aessigsS it ; sold. IL TEASER) RETURNS. Ines Par Mr-Total. Total, 11.1/LWA2S. 'pm usagers. obseise. MT. MIL Week ending March 17. L a a a East Indian ll3l 15,113 33,858 43,972 47,818 April 11 to April 110. Great Central of Belgium 2,032 8,361 10,293 1053 Week ending April 16. EathkeseeltNeweaetl•Jan. 10 18 ill 5 Wog cork ....._ 171 46 40 106 39 - Wink swab. April Ili Misdeal= 3734 10,130 21,911 32,111 31323 THE Tstikaa' STRIKE.—There were some hopes yesterday morning of the dispute being brought to an end. Several gentlemen interested in the welfare of the trade endeavoured to bring about • meeting between the mas ters and men to discuss a proposal foe a compromise which would be honourable to both parties, but unfortunately heir efforts proved fruitless. The men were willing to meet the masters and to discuss terms of settlement, but last evening a communication was brought to the men by one of the above gentlemen to the effect that the masters were not prepared to make any concession whatever. On hearing this the men at once determined to contest the question in dispute to the last extremity. There are now about 2,800 men on strike, and several hundred females. About 2,000 members of the union are still at work for those employers whose shops have not been struck. These latter pay • levy of 2s. each per week in support of the strike, and are prepared to pay a day's pay each if nem "'THREATENED STRIKE OF OMNIBUS DRIVERS AND Cormucroan.—We have reason to believe that, unless a petition on the MI of presentation from the employes of the London General Omnibus Company be complied with, • general strike among the conductors and drivers will take place before the end of the month.—The Whip. THE NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY STRIKE.—The ten engine•drivers who were convicted at Hull of having left their employment without notice were brought up for judgment at the police-emit in that town on Thurs day. The magistrate enlarged on the enormity of their offence, and was evidently about to a somewhat severe sentence. The counsel for the North Eastern Railway Company, however, interposing, recommended the defend . ants to mercy, and they were condemned only to forfeit the wag* that had been due to them. The magistrate expressed a hope that the leniency of the company would not be lost on the men. OVBREND GURNEY AND Co.—Yesterday after noon Vion-ailnoellor bath. was occupied a considerable time at chambers in an appliciatioa on the part of the creditors of Ct . : i lea and Gurney for an order of the court to make another call of 101. per ahare. Mr. Davies (Ashurst and Morris) appeared for Mr. Oppen helm, the chairman of creditors, in support of the applica tion, which was also supported by Mr. Gay for a depositor to 12,000 f. shortly before the failure, which occurred in May last year. Mr. Linklater was for shareholders, and also for the parties appealing to the House of Lords ; Mr. Maynard was for the official liquidators; and Mr. Har ding, one of the liquidators, attended in person. A lengthened discussion took place in reference to the call and the position of wets, and it was put whether the creditors were to wait or whether the shareholders were to pay. The indebtedness was, it was said, under 3,000,000 f., and there was a large sum locked up by the appeals in the House of Lords. On the part of the liquidators it was elated that the case would take two years to wind up, and Mr. Maynard gave it as his opinion that it would take four years. Mx. Davies asked for a call to be ordered at once. Mr. Maynard said the liquidators c i e rxised to wait till July next, to see the result of the appeals. Mr. Link later urged various reasons why the l should not be made, and in reference to the reports said the assets ex ceeded the indebtedness. The Vice-Chancellor said he was obliged to make a call, although he had no doubt it would be distressing to many to pay. All he had to do was to stand between the creditors and the shareholders. and to discharge his public duty. Having regard to the time the creditors had already waited and only been paid 6s. in the pound, he should order a further call of 101. per share, payable on the 25th of June next. Order tocadingly. BRALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THB STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and Deer of old and young, curing dyspepsia (Indigestion), constipation, diarrhoea, ache, neuralgia, hysteria. palpitation, sleeplessness, debility wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, coosnmption. low spirits, 60,000 annual cures which had resisted all medicines, including that of Ala llottheaa the Pope.—Tins, at la ; Os. : 1210., 2y. ; 24111 405.-Du Harry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; also at Fortnum and Hawn'.: and at 61, Ormechurchetraet Cheapaide CS and 150, Oxford strati; and all grown and cheausta-4Advartisitment.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. /!IRTKkt. BLACICETr.—May 1, at Paisireirdess villas, Kensington, the wife of the Rev. H. Blackest, • (humbler . GAILHARD.—My 1, at Oriagleauquare, the wife of B. W. Gar rard, P.R., Ma boo. 111.1111Sd.—My 1, at Staziated-road, Pored-hill, the wife of E. Hughes, Eau., of • daughter. RIDLEY.—My 1, at Lawo.road, Ilaverstock-hlll, the wife of S. L Ridley, of a daubliter . WILKIE—May 1, at idlaWrttk, the wife of J. Willde. Eaq , of II OM MARRIAGES. BLASYSKER—TCTLEY.-11ay — i --- atarbd Church, Forotabill, by the Rev. W. T. Jooes, Alfred George, ton of H. ifellemrr, Ng. of Deamaratill, to Mary Jane, d aughter of E. Tetley, Req., of lorest.hlll. PETAVEL—OLLLYV. —May 2, at the Beta Church, Ithaell street, by the Rev. D. Jouth the Rev. L Petseel. of Neuchatel. Beltzetiand toSusanaa, daughter of the late W. Oiliff, thy., of HAFTO.—May t at St. Paula. Knight.hridge, by the Rev. A. D. Shaft°. the Rev. R. A. Wilkins's], am of the late G. H WUklnrro. Hey.. of Harperlev-park. Durham, to Edith Roma. daughter of Y. D. Shafto, Fag.. M.P. DEATHS. BUCHANAN. — May t atl7leZa Lodge, Foreet.hill, Bra. D. Buchanan, aired 6t GODWIN.—May 1„ at Hemingford-road, lallugton, Hannah. widow of the late Mr. R. Godwin, aged at. II MN DlitiON.—llay 1, at the Park, keutrea Aire, .1. Hendersoa, BOTIINSON.—May 1, at the Paragon, New Kest-road, G. M. Rohlll6oll, Key., aged 49. WILK let —Mai t, at Deammgmet, Fetter-lane, James, son of Mr. H. Wilkes, aged 3 years. Prtated end ?obiJolted by Wit.Unli IMO MAI" of No. P. Lombord-ehnet, lo the City of London, Meter, at tile oak.. to Loniberil-etreet, b Ohs Reined of Whitetrtmes.—• BATI'IOA7, MAT 4, 147. e / f7,A, f / fr ". ..........." .1 - ........- -- ' IT ( ...-----. 1 ....---- 1 Ilt BIN lIlFBto , . leave M., . oath), s I it SH .use OM 20 801 VE IF tor . RIFNINI . UB and den, atm gth, dil li Sound. M agopton 0 µgild 01 further I tudlatree N.H.TI wooden° 20th, and minute w MareeWe ----- LDX Carl7 lll l The Co Cabin 1 2.6, 17. i Forward:: ram = MUM aad MAC --- QTZA Fp mA and HIM with pea OSISMISTS the trod Map Fallon . Guiding: Throug lose—r. Ram: I FOX end OT RP resumed BUYDAI Pawn S. to Mae, W Dunstan' B R ! IN test he deeps (weather return II O L IA It a street, X QM Ai Oro 141WPIC Goods a received Mr I I Idol-laiie iIIITEA P... 7 Ave steamer from the r an oe to • 1V A ,161 1 1 street, X L All F0ur.611.1 Bosom. Policia I rent yea' next dirt For Pr Actuary , F R ! publican dew Brat subject. entry IA street, C D l ' DI R.I. Ma =ttll Musk MaketY ; 1 of 1866, i hies him , DIR q BUXOM, have coo BY the traits of Mr. Disci muse 7 des Its ; Price: C kilts. B p e oie i, t • ..it u as well a Carte de = It --. D IS Dtrderi. ° seindou 20.11, FAA OM Mt typ edition 10 Amin. 7 0.71, au Bader. ---- D IB Fl TERION The Will each set. Sours by Mr. I moan Be R.ll. H. Parlor Ds, are lINI lain a t attache. colour a did and able in Sloan, adranta Bacons square : eestecr Italians C A, I. door wu Is twice Vied. A Ingdo ebocols and Oh WALT! hill. Kt DI. Hit pu l i the fitot as the I adapted Ch Chemist G °' in • feti The, r. ILO gm Pare 84 Of oblai