The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-03 00:00:00

4 .s.qdRE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) 1 11 11111111 ANY 511A9 .r. AND 1' .148. - . _ ___ - BLI pg . I RAawAn , ..,suig 0r,......, males tads, 5 e , ter , l:i., so 1 p.m St 100 IMAM and RieDit - - 77 SO - it 100 !Caledonian - Bt. 100 iCarntetan _-_ .._ 6., 45 - I all .Cornwall...._ __ 1.1. 145' Dublin awl Beast.' oat 65 18 - 8t 10 j Dm. lee, Perth,&Abl lu 70 V 1 - 300 all Its,t Loudon Seri/Curt - - IJI 16 , Du 81. 100 Glasgow and S. W 10:. 177 - K. 190 Georg Banes Ord. dt 074 :7: :7: i at. 106 I Do. Y.. Abs. Stk., No.: 4 • ' - lit 100 Great North of Scotland - - j - It lh, Great Northont 26. too . Do.A I Area oodiv. 11, 111 , lob 71 81 7 86. 100 !Ilu. It) tll6p. C. la - - - K. 100 'Do.4lfd. Das Lim Nock -.- - Bt. 100 i'l Booth! Wool (Ire.‘ 89 91 - lis. 1110 (meat l Weetent Bt. 100 Do.StourVol.Gua. - - Bt , 100 Do. Sunth Wales . - - - I - 18. 'lO Do. W. MK-Oxford 24 17 sa - Bt. lOO Do. Do. Newport 211 2.1 - Bt. 400 Lancite7 re& ltm.l 1214 114 1114 1, Bt. 100 , Low Atrightstat A Coast 54 6. • 541 1.. 5 , .. 4 11 84. 1140 iLoselas,chatharktDo• 151 8,4 1 - 114. 1 ley Do. net baton. 46p.e. e I*, - Bt. 110 Loadon.t 1,x12 Wenn. 113 113: 84 1100 :Londoc&iouthWasteni 74 7u '7341 3 PA. ' 100 ' Man. Slid . & Lincoln& 45 46 '45 M. 1 100 liairopolltau ll3 Ill; 1115 141 A 1 84. •10 I Do. Itxtrusion, diol - et. till 1670 102 104 300 1 all MairopontanDletrlot 1 - - -* - 16 1, Do do. do. _ - - - 10 an Do& qt. Jahreirwood - - - S. 1100 Midland 11064 Ivie, .1091 81 9 all Do. /41 Sharma _ . - - : - al 101 i• Do. Binsi. & Derby.. 79 41 ' - Bt. 1410 North Briish ! 83 64 ' Bt DO , Do. Win t .Perth.Dund.' - - I 334 - ht. 190 ;N. Istorn-lisewick ... 101 102 I 101 1 26 104 I Do. O. N. L Pure , - - ' - d 6 . 84. ISO De. Leeds .. - I6O el 1 01 Bt. 100 1 Do. York 0 83 1 32 - at. 10 I Do. Carlisle 1 - - - 16 all ' Do. Sleek &Darting. 11 334 16 IS . Do. do, 10041 - ' 1 84 pal - Bt. 100 North London ' 110 313 , - 14 6 1 Do. do., 1066 ' 1 11 pm' - IL 106 'North Staffordshire._ 68 70 1 -- ft. 100'N. &ti Western Jane. 1 113 118 - 81. 100 .Scolds), Conical - - - - It. 100 Shropshire Colon 146 to I - 1 100 South Devote 144 0 - 114. 100 Booth ~,stein ' 64 1 84 4 ' 31 0 1 1 4 1 20 all elaloas.Woklngbas,lke iti 1., - UL 109 ,rat Yak 11 4 ' Do e l4 0 4 pm - • 84. 100 . Waterford & Maws - - - II I i Waterloo & Whitehall. - - I 4. • 11i1 1 1 114 124 BUSH POBI3NISIONS. 1119. 1134. I 114.16.9Afg 1 Closing once,. I -his. sib all aliaimeast. La MI 86 : - LL 100 Bout Bar. &C. In. glop e. 1011 024 , - 111 12 Do. 17 Shane.- . 1311 (Pm. -.. US all • Buffalo A Lake Karoo 61 4 I 7 - 16 ', all . Do. Preference 6 6 I .• 10 1 100 Bad ,BrantotOodorkb. . ••• 6 per cent 137241-6 - I 65 70 I It 100 Co/ &S. Faatero6p, e.g. - - , - Bt. 10 'Cap. T. & Dock 64 . L i. . t 45 IS a‘l . - 300 all . Dentersrajp.c. 100 111 - It 10 Est Ikons! go. 11 0 6 12.0. 'Jo. 6 do._ - - . - 66. NO 'Fast In4lon is. 6do lOl 1091 1 108 1 10 2 Do. L Share' fit lou Gran 4 Ircuk of Canada 174 16, 171 100 all Do. Yews M. 11.6p.et 85 47 - 100 aD ! Do. Dupre. Booth - ed 100 .1 Do. 2.4 pest Bonds. 63 40 44 - 10 all 1 Do. led prof. Stock 22 3d 4,1 - IS aD Do. 4th pref. Stock- 20 Vad - xl 19. 00 Great ladlan Peeinsela 1474 11E1 104 N all ' Do. rut 6 per emst. - - Ps. - 29 4 I Do. New do suss 1 IV: - IS 4 ' Do. New - il AO ,Gt, 6.0 ladle g. 6p. et. OS lOU I -- SI 100 Do. 44 per cent .- - - - 10 1 all Gt. *stern of Canada 134 144 144 134 IN all IDo ip.e.l24spay. lel* 92 94 1 - IN an I D 0.61 do. do. 1877-6. 81 03 - 10 4 Indlanßruoch:Llnalted) 11 7 dls - * 100 Illadras gnu. 6p. coati 1011 1011 HA 111. LOU' Do. do. 41 4 o 1 91 23 ' - * DV D 4. do. ae do 1 86 86 , 874 21 all Do. Fifth Extendon - - , NI all Melt,. and Hohoon*s Bay' 66 58 100 N. 1 - IN all Do., p. al. pay.lBBo 10 all Do. 6D. et, gay. *Sabi 82 61 - IL 1.0 1 1en.09 1 4 1 1 1 41411 U SO - 8l MO sdnde, gum 6 per east 194 leer 1 - mi. 100 Do. ..... Delhi d 0... ..... 90 100 103 10 17 Do. do. do. . e 141 a - 811. We Do. Pools& d 0....- 914 1001 I ••• 1L IN Do. Was 86.71/4.41. v• •• - JOINT *SCR BANKS. - 117:1 - 0/L1 BUMS. 1 I'd ICL prima. 1 Wes. - 0,000 10 =Bank (Lim.) A.- 3 - - . - MONA 60 - 4000 100 Milan,* Limited - 100,000 10 Anglo Austrian 6 1 14p. 64 60.900 53 Angle loysillan (Liao) - 10,000 90 Aoglo Dania (141040) lll 1 6 191 10,000 40 , Anotralada all 00 62 - 11t600 20 Dinka BrltlahCohunbla aB, 9 11 - 1;6001 20 : Do. New, trued 1 psi 1 ' 6 4 116 - 0 ,0001 06 Beak of Egypt - 16,000. 20 Bank of Otago (Limits% 16 44 SUM - *OOOl 50 , BankalYlSorta,Aantral, IS 1 98 MI -• 10,0001 10 Bank of Now Zsaland MI 1 6 9 IFS - 10,000 60 nritianacauuralaa(i) 74 24 1441. - 10,000' 60 :Atha It America .- an i6O 52 - 01,0001 20 C. Bk. India, Ant, Chas ell ' 151 104 24' - 110.006 25 Chart. Mer. of 1016.11 e. en 2l) 10 1204 - 50.000, 20 City *OOO 10 Colonial 60,001 lo Do. de. New - 6 4 On - Wog SO D4lO and London (L). 111 - - - 110,000 60 lest London (Limltedi 3 ' 21 lidlls - 30,0001 11) nesters RschangetLis. • , 21 110116 - 0 . 102 50 • 11 40 1 0 and Anortnan .le 5 S 014 - 30.000 10 Eng.Bankl..dolnaebeli II I 2 1 dls - 10.5000 10 , Ifsg.BoottAa&Cherbli 101 144 174 - 10.000 SO / InglishandSwea Ili sh(L) 10 8&a - 10.000 100 . Imperial Bank (Inane& 91 1 2pm 20 202.600._ , 101 Imperial Ott 4000' U , lonian - 10,098 10 ' Land Mart. Bk Indla(L) 6 24 lials xd 1 15-16 el 1110000100 . D0.6p0.D06.1.1164.110yni 01 0 es I - *o6o' 601Lots.Bk.00ixico_ ,061.(L) * 13 11 Ss' - 1 , 100 . Loudon and Brazilian ,44 . 19 17 4 9 1:1 -. 000 20 ' Do. New ,' 74 le 1 4 1 n - 11,000 100 , Londmi&lnverPlale(L): 15 3 5 - skew su Do. Now, lat at lips 16 4li *si - 4.000 261 Do. do. do 116 1 lips - 000 Silos. Ch. Bank of Aselo all 21 23 - 17,14/0 60 . London and County-. llO 66 68 - 11,500 20 , Do. do. New . I - - 72000' 60 ' Loudon Joint Stock ,15 63 44 is a l 1 14000 10 London & SouthArrleme aD 114 124 11 111,000 101 Lon. &S. Western (100 1 1 N ft lel 40011 SO 1040 t Yenesuela(L)l Mg 11 Bdl - 50,000 100 lades & Weelmlnakr. ID IS 94 , Itti 34 111,000 100 Merchant Bonk (Ifs.).) * 16 10 1 - ROW 100 Do. New - 54000 SO Msreentlle&Rusaa(L)l 114 9 7 die! - 20,00010 Metropolitan 'Limited) all 7 8 - /,000100 llidland Book (Limo.) ! 1111 14 0441.1 - *Aft 1 National of Aus tr alasia! 1 I 2 prol *llll6lOO National of i Vel 1 3 1 disl •-• 10,600 100 N. Ito 0 lima soi Do. sad a bor n- - - 40.022 60 Dalkon Bask - . .19 II 63 1 - 10,096 111 New South Wales sa 46 44 I 61,001 IT S& Westse .71 Pk ipm, - (10,000 12 Oneida! Bank Corpora all 40 42 rd 411 2 al 11,135 61 ProvlolankbigOore.(l.). 16.000100 :seine. of Ireland - 10,000 101 Do. do. New 'an ! - - -. 10,000 26 . loath Australia ad I 25 16 •-• 17,061 100 ! Stand of B. & Africa - 10,000 1001 Do, do. us at 4a p 10 1 6 40. - 10,000 11 ' Union of Australia I _. all , 46 48 - 10,000 10 , Unto° of Ireland (Lbw) II 110 d dls - 90.001 611 6loae of London -- - • 16 ' 41 41 401 1 40 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. . 1 Pd. 1 lihriarate. 1 Closing pekes. 1 Balm is a Amway a tats --- ig si - !in Be,FralLA . l9.o 12 LS - II all !Belgian L J .. - ..- - N all . LA.1 04 . 0 .3 4 7 9 111 . 1 14 II - II 184 Ventral Annals, .... 10 Bdu xd - 1N all :Coolspo - IS all I Da. Extendon - - pm, 101 176 , Dtinaburx & wis22 . (L - - ' .e. la NI ;Dutch Mont& 10 on 1 Do 21 27 , - 26 all h aters of Prams AO 11 Euro Central g.) l6 13 dB) - N all G Linesehourg S all 'lmperial Mexican (L) 4 6 I - S all `LombiusCaarnowits(L) 14 14 I _ ,an .Nam.&Llogo the gt el se an 1D0.6p.e. Bak goy 18 19 - le all ;Northern 0 nano. - I* all IN. Rall. R Ayres 7. p. e ll 34 1 - 39 an 1. Do. Deferred 35 WI Norwegian Trunk Pre/ - - - • all 'Ottoman (Smyrna Alan 24 21 10 2n Parls,Lyons,andMedit. 34 06 1 -1111 IMI IParts and Orleans ..._ 3 234 - 10 all Recife &Ft Francis. (L ) 10 11 - 10 I 10 Royal Sardmian II an 'loyal Swedish ' -- 6 all . Do. 7 Per cent 10 an 'Sauter* and Meuse - M all' Do. 54 per sot Pref 0 9 is an Ben Paulo' Vg 7 per et I 161 - 10 an S. A aft & Los. Venetian It 13; 151 10 16 doullt East. of Portapl - - d 6., - 110 all Southern of France.- 10 22 1 - 10 an Turin and Savona - 84 all West Flanders .. - 8 84 ' - 10 all ' Do. 64 per and Pre!. 9 Os I -. S all mania N. W. 2 France TO 22 - rotates OBLIGATIONS. illa 1 Pd. 1 IttaLlra T 1 I Closing priest 00140. 4a - 7(l.talembourssp.cent. 51 34 - 10.111 Do. - IM all Havana and Mstanaas 87 9• - 1M all 11 o sod Fribourg 97 99 ;mann 0. - 100 an Mafaatas and Sabannni - - - Hi all De. Second lase. . 111 89 - SO if* of Franc* 3 p 124 - N ail Do (late Char! 3 11 1 ,. 41 . - - - MS all 'Moshe (Smyrna. &el 6 5 61 _. - an Do. do. issued at 72 20 V - 10 all Farls,Lyons,& Ma 32.0 114 121 - 1N Iteclfe &8. F. ( Pero) 9O 22 - 4 all . Royal Swedish sp. et ll 2 - Ng all loos La Grande 7p. et 56 *8 - 116 IL Am &Los-Ven.32.e. 81 81 - LM Illootthlkist. of Port 72. e. - - - N 600arnotTrance3p.e. 111 121 - N 1009 Dan*, a pot or. 6 0 - 1111 ,W.&11. W.ollfra Sp. O. 111 121 COU 1. GrIVITLYI die.Ormi BrlSlskt:olia 6p. cl. 10; rS Cra tiov p c., IST; Do. elderct,Fob.&Aii. 10) DO. eperet.Stez 100 tri, Do 0 perct.Yonlj u i 100 3. 14. t'Jbo r„ •••,..rct Ine.it 100 1100.tobo, Co:. ilopoirde.ls73 100 D. do 1004900 100 Do. do. 10.x.001100 1. .1. 1...01 lea 11116.0001 T10.69.0.Ap. tUOt.ll3OO 100 100,000 C. 00.N.K.!•43, a,. et 1.;) /00.000'. . • 100 1.900, ,, 00 %; I ' 1011 .tX;.0004/bauellloo 0 Per et. 1 0 70 100 100.000: Do. 1174 109 000.000 Do. 1801 100 165.0.4 Nataleov I?.e.Ap.klie. 100 116.000 New Brenatiecapeeet. 1.1.16.t01i New booth W Gee.. ' ap.oeoa,le7l to 11370 100 1,071.800 Do. Sp. e. 10.40 to DM 1011 060.0001 D0.5p.e.r,1907 t 1575 100 1110,004 New Sealead epee vont. • 100 1.000,000 Do. &per cent. 100 600.000 Do. 0 per erut. Itel 100 366.1.100 On &LI:, bl June& Dee 100 t.lo.oote Note deutlit 6p. 11, 1976 100 I.ll6o.Soo4teeashied Go.• Op. et. 100 . . Roo 735,0001 .. 1878 sod apirda 100 $llO.OOO Vlc.Gov.dp. e. July 100 T.. 100.0001 Do. 119. oc AprildOn 1100 fl111'KLL&KII I)I L j+Rl 0)1IP.11119. -- I e'no:uii 88 NI - me - 104 1041 1 Pei 10. pier. I asies. IMMO . 19 40g10-AnntricanTet(L)l 10,0001 10 Angkellszkan Mint ' 1600,000 1 St. %ranee Telegraph 8000,000 St. Dry per cent. 10.000 16 Australian Aimed._ 40,000 25 Australian M. Ll i n ia. 10.0001 10 Bangpsrahres Is 47,04 ' 10 Berlin Waterworks (L, 13,900 jlO Do. New 26,00011.00 iB Bombay Vanglisa (L. 40 .000 5 Gas (Linsilkid 10,000 5 Do New 6,0001 50 Heti& American Land. 114,7111. fle B. & t. Slag. Tel. ;.1.) • • 60,040 1 29 iinitish r,hipowiters *ol6' /1j ' (made Company 60,0001 10 !CanadianLosa& I13v ( 1 111,0A1) 10 •Ceelon Compeer 11,000 20 i ilitio Allures 27,000 10 ChinalLsidp&LeosiL 30,000' 10 Ity Discottnt, Lathed. 20,000. S ty•sfLoudonft.Pro.(L) 16,011 SO 'City of Milan Impro.(L., 6,050 SO 1 Do . 13,1001 26 lefty of !totem Gaa (L ) *OOO 50 'City Ofllees ;Lim.) 110.000' SO 'Colonial (Limited) 10,000' 50 Do. 50.000' 60 Com m. rcial Unlocking ; 60,000 , 10 of AhicatiMsr.(L; 17.500 ' 20 ICoctinental Ciellas ,L. MOO ! 15 iCop.M.Eng.,Pref.7; p.c. 109 6,0 14 'C. Tone. "1 England I.; 10.9001 60' Do.of Mauritius (L) 10020251 ; At. Crystal Palace .. - ititsso. se. ' Do. Prefetence 1237.000; 114. , Do. 6p. et Peep. Deb.' 7.600 re Darjeeling !Limited) ~ 10,000 1 10 lEsetern Asiam Tea (L' 20,000' SO ti. bij indiaLand,C.& Pin(L 20,000 1 00 . India Irrlg. & Canal 14000 i4O w Val* 131,011 11 'YnyptianCorn.lirrl.(l.„ 4170,075 i At. ,Electric Telegraph 15,0001 10 ' Do. Now 70.000 II 'Entr&Ans Copper 'Um 10.0001 11 (pleg. sad Foreign Credit 10,000 ,100 Tast.& Scottish liaria.(L 26,000 • 10 Tairlealrallugineerkag $O,OOO 20 ilfore-et ( Warehouse (I : maw 50 I)elllvars (United) . _ 610,000 10 jkleneralCrsdlt& fil i t i ct ) 10,000 16 .ban. Steam Ns 16000 , 60 Afoul. &Colotilal ill 1i,050 10 1 liongEoug & Cigna Gas 100,000 23 linds..,u's Bey °MOO 20 Im.LandCo.Meresalm L 50,000' 1 jndian Carrying (Um.) 160,000. le Internat. Finan.floc.(L' 800,000 , SO Intornat.Land Crsdit,L 20.070' 50 Italian Land 110,000 i 50 Italian brig. (Can. Cay 1 1,000000 100 1 Do. 6p. c. Bds. r. 1879 WPM 60 Socrtritlet'Llni.) 6,001:1 10 African Trading 10,000 26 . & Calerion. 31. (L 60,000 10 CounfyLatni&B.(L U.OOO 1 Districaslig.(L F 40.000 60 Loud. Man. Asao. (Li 118.616 4 Load. G. OnnithasC.(L 1,000 SO d.&olaug Eng.Co.(l. 60.000 10 ford. Provincial Marine 60,000 20 , Madras [ergs & Cans),l ) 6p ct.g.bytndlanGov.! 10,000 16 . Marine Investment 41.1 1 11,600 20 Mauritius Land, &c. (L, 12,000 10 If wilt. Erten. Tel. (L 12,000 60 Merehant Shipping ( 4 i /Soo,ooo' At. 11111 wall It.L.l.&Dock(L 40,000! SO Milllwall lronWarks. 10,600 10 Nodal Land &Col.C.ti ot L. 110,000 16 National Dia. Co 60,000 15 Do. New. Issued p.. 10,000' 16 National Prov. Minimal 61,000.100 NationalateaniNay.tl. 12,500 10 NarbaddeCoattlrow(L 26,000 10 NewConsolidat.Dia.(Lt 61,000. 6 New Qatobrade, Limited 10,000. 26 N.Zashand L.&111.Al ) 61,000 25 21.7ealand T.& loa n 16,000! 10 Northam AamatTea 25,0001 111 Do. B 1107,171 St. N.Bris.Anstralasian (L , 40,000 111 N.Britallsrean.la.(L 10,000 IS Ocean Marne (Imam! 10,000 10 OrlentalliinandaltUm.• 30,000 6 OrissarlGastUniilsil) 13,000 1 Do. New 60,000 10 Orient Inland titassa(l) 10,000 10 Otago afithland Invest. 10,000 6 tOtteman Ou (Landiad 412,100 10 . Panama B. M. bamm(L) 10,114 6 ' Do. do. 41000 at. IPeelßiv. Law% 000.;4,'' 10,010 50 Peninsular & o.steam 11,010! 50 I Do. do. New WON! 50 illhymmay Iron KOMI' 16 I New 14,010,1, II 1110.1. D0. Citylasprov.(2.) WINO 110 Ilk Janeiro Or (La) UAW WS !loyal Mall Mesa (5556.000 Bt. Soot Matra Invest. (L ' KM 10 &as Pisan. &}gypt, (LI 10,015 ; SO 16. African Ill.& la. (L) 14.1100 11 .11orthanstrallan Land_ 114;Ill labinarbeTsdagriph . I .... 1I Do (!trip . 1 11,4 .)16 1 TaLConetenatrain(Li 11/4150. 10 ITlllinies&Marsel VAC 10 TeWhiad nicotine& (L PAW 110 4ntalstAgencyotA 1111,MC le .&L Co. of U. 1 110,011111 110 Ms. Merino of liver. 1100 q. 11( 11, 11 ,United DiscountCorpt 111,0011 5 :tinned 1. Tel.g. Co.(11,. I AGM 6 ' Do. 10 per cent. pref. ' WOOS 18 , Univers. Marisa 1136.11) 111 ill=. SO 'Van Dismsn's Land (Ll', 11111 100 iT y lairoyof Imypt(Sfar.:L! all 1111,111,1 10 arrant Plasmas (Id.), kb KOMI SO Wastlndla&Paslista.ll' 111 PREFERENCE SHARER. Great Eastern, Eastern Counties 6 per oent., 86 5. Great Northern 5 per cent., 1014. Great Northern, 5 per cent., redeem. at 5 per cent. pin., 1 103. 181 18i 12i 164 50 25 90 SS 17 19 Ws par zd in le 1 1 pm 2 95 4 4 I IMs II 22 87 92 es n s Oidls 1 Ms 18 12 di 1i 2 411 4 di U 16 15 .i 14 61 6 6 4is eldb iinks 9 37 s 4 all 7 10 MI 81 81 Its 4 3 24 20 100 104 100 100 4 dh 7 1 the 8 7 di. 3 2d4 14} 154 11- 4,1 3i 11 133 1:7 2 2pm 5 :0 am 2 1 di. 41 st it4i, II II 141 llt 10 I 4 d 36 4S 4 ddi od4 5 3 di• 11 01410 1 le 24 22 21 V 19 .114 kW lan an ts too TO Of SI If Ofdl. If II 40 61 d 1 8I 41.11 , 7 irr 71 2 pm 2 di. 38 10 dip ldis per i Oa; 21 tidi 6 016 pm 4 I di, eldk 40 45 IS 14 114 14066 10 0 di. 60 60 P 46 tPm .1 010 9 07 le If 6 7 s 11668 00 01 69 61 II 26 If 7 1 19 2* al e tee 93 95 Rd 120 126 7 • I 6 6< 32 114 00 70 k f II 11411. 2 3 Sp 11+ dis i ii .- IS TO le = 7 London and N. West., Coy. and Nun., 5 per et., 110. 18) j PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Mar 2.—Seies today Furness, 149 Great Western, 404 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 172 1 41—London and North Western, 1144 initiao I—Manear, Eitteateld. and Lincolnshire, 451 1 4—Metropolitan, 1161 16—ditto Exten sion. 104—Midland, 110 01—South Eastern, 65--Sdnde, Delhi, 100—Erie 43 24 3 !—United States 5-30 Donde, 1803 4 Dutch Rhenish. 1 1.16 p.—Great Lusembiwg shares, o—loyal per cent, 104—British and Foreign Marine Limited 6-16 el. Maritime Insurance (Limits& d.—Atlantic Telegraph, 514-- ditto 8 per cent., N 11-16—Liverpool United One, 201—Nadunal Steam 'Limited, 171 J.—Pat:lllc Steam, new shares, an MaitOngstltn, MAT 3.—The market opened at prices slightly weaker than those of Tuesday, and there was a slight tailing nil even In these. hut there was rather an active demand, and a good bosinem mwegected Atlantic Telegraph Yref Eigh t per Cent., 06 C. Cantwell and Co Limited'. d—Kries. 434 I—Great Extern, 274 11- I, :lreat Luxemburg, 34 16-16 1 346—Great Northern, A. 11 110 104 181 91 -Great Wsatent, 401 I—llli nois. 781—Lane Insurance. 9.16 p—Lancashire and York shire. 124 1 4 1 4—DittoYinper Cent., 1857, 106—Ditto mr- Aand-a. Half per Cent . 1961, 06—Loudon and North M astern. 114 14 MI 11 13 124—Manchester, igiedield, and Lincoln shire, 46 5 1 1 4 s—Metropolitan,5—Metropolitan, 116174 4—Midland. 110 104: 1 1 I—Ditto new ttl shares. 1 p.-8 .nth Eastern. 654 4 —Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited , , 3 13-16 p United /Retest-20 Years' Bends. 711—Great Wedges Stork divi dend, 75. iiiikinunalt. MAT a—Business done :—Binalnithani Joint Block bank (Limited at BC Staffordshire thianciel lLisnitsscl‘, at 2 die. South Staffordshire Waterworks, at 6 per share. Cloning prices :—London and North Western .Ralloay, 114, sellers: Midland Railway `Rock. 109. buyers: Lloyd's Bank Limited), If prem., buyers; lhourbrklie and Kidderminster Bank. 14 to IS : Birmingham Alliance Fire Insurance !Limited). I. l d dla to par Birmingham Old Unkm MIA 6to ilt and Midland Contract shares Admitted 6to 4 dia. THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON " RATLWATs."— This committee. consisting of Colonel Wilson Patten, Mr. Cave. Mr. Goachen. Mr. Bonham Carter, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Woodd, Mr. Whitehead, Sir Colman O'Loghlen, Colonel Packe, Mr. seholeffeld, and Sir Edward Colebrooke, held a preliminary meeting yesterday at the House of Corn. mons, when Mr. Dodson lcbainuan of Ways and Means) was chosen chairman. The committee will meet for the examination of witnesses it is expected early in the ensuing week. The objects of the committee are to in yeirceoinnitpolettlii.enporiovismiiiownisym. made by parliament for bed tis:mi.:l to report whether any, and what a alterations should be made in the Standing Orders requiring such provisions, or the act of 9th Vict., cap. 20. It is understood that one of the most important matters which will come under the consideration of the committee will be whether the stand ing orders of the House of Lads peed at the close of last session relative to the deposited capital of new railway companies being locked up till a certain portion of their lines are completed, should be repealed or not. New POLICE COURT AT LAMBETH.—IL is under stood to be the intention of government to provide a new police court at Lambeth. The present court has served more than twenty years, and the officials, as well as the public, require better accommodation. THE • EXPEESS, FRIDAY lATENING, MAY 3, 1867. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Sir G. Gas complained that the house was not fairly treated iu there being no explanation of the bill, and said if he agreed to the second reading now, he should reserve the right of making any statement on the motion that the house go into committee on the bilL The bill was then read a second time. HOUSE OF LORDS.—T_nuß‘nmr, MAY 2. IN the House of LORDS yesterday, the Earl of DERBY ' in reply to Earl Russell, said renewed exertions had been made by the neutral powers to preserve peace, and the King of Holland had been induced to propose a conference. That conference was about to take place, and would meet in London not later than Tuesday next. Tele graphic oommunications were going on between all the parties, and although, as yet, no preliminary basis had been agreed upon, he had no doubt that a conclusion would be arrived at which would avert all danger of war, and would satisfy the military honour both of France and Prussia. The Metropolis Gas Bill was read a second time and committed pro forma, with a view to its being reprinted and referred to a serect committee. The Public Health (Scotland) Bill was read a second time. The Factory Acta Extension Bill and the Hours of Labour Regulation Bill were referred to a select committee. The Local Government Supplemental Bill passed through committee. The Marquis Of CLANRICARDE postponed a motion of which ho had given notice in reference to the case of the Tornado. Mr. HUNT obtained leave to bring in a bill to allow warehoused British spirits to be bottled for home consumption. The home adjourned at nine o'clock. The increase of the Episcopate Bill was read a second time. The Religious, &c., Building Sites Bill passed through committee. The house adjourned at 2 minutes after five o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY, MAY 2. IN the Horse Of COMMONS, Mr. BRIGHT gave notice of his intention this evening to Cain the atten tion of the house to the course taken by the govern ment with regard to the proposed meeting in Hyde park, and Mr. WAtrots gave notice of his intention this evening to bring in a bill for the more effectually securing certain royal parks and gardens for the recreation of her Majesty's subjects. In reply to Mr. W. E. FORSTER, Mr. WAtrote stated that he intended to submit to his colleagues a measure on the subject of the licensing of public-huuses. . . . The CHANCELLOR of the Exennoura in reply to several questions from Mr. W. B. Forster, said the proviso at the end of the 34th clause of the Re presentation of the People Bill, which enacts that the rates to be paid by the occupier shall be cal culated on the full rateable value of the premises, has no reference to the third section of the Com pound Householders Act, which enacts that the occupier claiming to be rated shall not be bound to pay or tender more than the amount of the rate then payable under composition. He did not, he said, wish to make the new franchises analogous to the old franchisee. He thought the Compound Householders Act a very bad act, and ho would not be any party to the extension of its provisions. Lord STANLEY appealed to Mr. Baillie Cochrane to withdraw his motion, of which notice had been given for this evening, in reference to the ship Tornado, saying that negotiations were still pend ing, and that a debate might throw difficulties in the way. Mr. B. Coe - Havre accordingly postponed the motion for three weeks. The house then went into committee on the Re presentation of the People Bill, resuming at clause 3, which is the clause relating to the borough franchise. Earl GRORVZNOR, who had an amendment on the paper to substitute a 5!. rating for household suf frage, said he believed that at one time that franchise would have been accepted, but since then a division had taken place which had resulted ••• in a victory for the government, and having = consulted with other members, he believed it would be useless now to propose that franchise. He vindicated himself from the attacks made upon = him by Mr. Osborne who had alleged that no one was more against re form than he was, and he jus tified his vote against Mr. Gladstone's amendment by saying that if it had been carried the govern - meat would have been overthrown, and the pro : veils of the bill stopped, and that his object was to see a bill passed this session which would be satis - factory to the house. He also denied that there was any collusion between him and the govern - ment. The amendment was then withdrawn. Mr. AYRTON moved an amendment to that part of the clause which requires a residence of two years. He moved that "twelve months" be sub stituted. Practically the provision of the bill would require a residence of two years and four months, which was longer than was required under the Municipal Act. Sir J. PALINGTON agreed that there was no principle in this provision, but the government could not adopt the amendment. They thought they should not open the franchise to every emi gratory sojourner in a borough. He complained of the language used by Mr. Bright at Birming ham, who said the government tried in every little dirty way to exclude the people from the franchise. The Municipal Act, which was brought in by a liberal government, required a residence of two years and eight months, and the Reform Bill of 1864, brought in by Earl Russell, required a resi dence of two years and six months. It was said that the provision for the payment of rates gave facilities for corrupt practices, but surely those facilities would be decreased by requiring a resi dence of two years instead of one. It must be re membered that the government were making con cessions. Sir It. PALMER asked if this restriction was the price of the concessions the government were making. He rejoiced that they had given up the bard and fast line, but if they gave it up they must give it ualtogether. They must make th e conditions of t he franchise the same for those they were about to admit as for those who were already admitted to it. If two years were a proper time, why not apply it to a ten pound householder? Mr. Bess thought that unless they required a residence of two years from the ten pounder, it was impossible to require it from other voters. He complained of the hard words that had been ap plied to him by Mr. Bright and others. He thought these hard words ought not to be applied to men who had followed the fortunes of the liberal party for twenty years. He had not deserted Mr. Glad stone, but had acted on his instruction and advice, for he told them that they must have a bill this session. Instead of his having deserted his party he thoug ht his party had deserted him. Mr. BRIGHT expressed his sorrow that the cap that he made was so suitable to Mr. Base that he had put it on; but, in fact, he was not in his mind when he made the observations in question, and with regard to the words quoted by Sir John Pakington, he begged leave to tell him that they expressed the oi of the 5,000 or 6 , 000 persons to whom he ad dressed them. With regard to the provision requiring a two years' residence, it was simply a restriction which was founded on no qualification or disqualification. It would apply with great severity and injustice to the now voters, and give great dissatisfaction. The restriction was not proposed in order to improve the quality of the constituency, but to restrict the numbers. The Soticiroa-Gzszitet replied in detail to the objections which had been urged against the clause, and observed that the arguments of Mr. Bright, if valid, would be good against residence being requirei at all. Mr. Daniel./ expressed his belief that the pass ing of the clause in its present shape would be the signal for the commencement of an agitation for the abolition of the restriction. Government were playing the cards of the liberals in supporting this clause. The committee then divided, and the question that the words in the clause stand part of the bill was negatived by 278 to 197. The CHANCELLOR of EXCHEQUER then stated that after the decision which the committee had arrived at it was not within his power, without consulting with his colleagues, to proceed with the bill, and he therefore moved that the chairman report pro gress. The motion was put, and several members cried "No," and there appearing to be a disposition to negative it, Mr. GLsofiroiss said the Chancellor of the Ex chequer having declared that the matter required the consideration of himself and his colleagues, it was quite impossible for the house to go on with the bill. The motion was then agreed to, and the house resumed. The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHZQUIS moved the second reading of the Corrupt Practices Bill. 11V417C1IA. k.l. pr,ce, i Salsa. U. 7 &IC IW,I ca 97 94 OS 96 es 96 bs 83 83 100 10 103 194 118 Nil 101 108 W R 109 104 107 100 10 107 1011 106 104 104 10 IN 104 106 90 97 96 87 94 96 97 88 97 id 102 103 861 861 994 1008 102 103 91 97 90 92 'Jabal an Attiftirp. ADxnurry, MAY 2.—ArrotNTMENTs.—Captain S. Bythesea, to the Phrebs, commissioned. Bub•Lieutenanta A. 0. Tottenham and J. Hicks, to the Priam Consort, sa supernumerary ; H. J. M. Pugh, to the Minotaur ; C. H. and R. O. Webb, tothe Phcebe. Masters J. Fisher, to the Chameleon ; J. A. R. retch, to the Phoebe; W. H. Hayward, to the Dryad; and J. W. H. Harvey, to the Revenge. Paymasters F. Parker, to the Dyad ; H. M. Bernard, to the Chameleon ; E. J. Bennett, to the Phoebe. Assistant Payinieter C. 0. Salmon, to the Fisgard. Surgeon D. J. Drawls, to be staff, to the formidable, for service with Royal Marines at Deal. Midshipmen J. Phelps, A. L Winslow, to the Mino- taur ; W. Y. Ottley, to the Phcebe ; and W. R. Croswell, to the Phahe. Naval Cadets A. W. Paget, to the Galatea, as supernu merary ;It C. Bparkes to the Minotaur ; F. H. Hender son, A. T. Holmes, and W. C. H. Hastings, to the Cha meleon, complement incomplete ; J. L Marx, H. G. Grey, and A. A. Broughton, to the Phmbe. Clerks J. D. Taylor, to the Phoebe, and E. B. C. Brom ley, aseistant, to the Phalle. TURRETS VERSUS BROADSIDES. The discussion on this question was resumed last evening at the Royal United Berrie* Institution ; Cap tain FP , HBOURNE in the chair. Captain Score, who opened the discussion, produced various diagrams, and entered into detailed criticism, of the statements made in Captain Coles 's paper. He argued in favour of sail power, giving an instance in which, but for sails, his ship, the Research, would have gone aground. The turret system was deficient in offensive power, be cause they were too low to fire down upon small veasels and torpedoes, which no doubt would be largely em ployed in future warfare. They also fired slowly, bemuse space was limited. In all the firing on board the Royal Sovereign there had been no shorter interval than one minute, while in the Bel lerophon the other day, with elongated AiOlb. shot, five rounds were fired in 3 minutes 41 seconds. Captain Coke had had every advantage in conducting his experiments, but the broadside system had hardly been so fortunate. They were all too fond of their own plans, and these die , missions would help to sift the wheat from the chaff. ' Admiral ROBINSON, comptroller of the navy, said this question was one of the greatest moment, and however entertaining or temporarily advantageous, all personalities should be avoided in discussion. He stood before the meeting the oldest, most consistent, and persistent advo- I cite of the turret system for that which it was capable of doing, but not of a system which could not perform what it intended to do. He assisted Captain Coles to get the first turret ship that was ever laid down. What he believed was that the turret system, as applied for coast defence, for inland navigation, or siege artillery, and for attacking an enemy's port or roadstead in inland waters and smooth weather, was the system of all others that combined the greatest amount of offence and defence. But it was another ques tion whether such a ship was fit for sea-going purposes. One of the essential,. of Captain Coles's principle was the lowness of his freeboard, and this provision would prevent him from firing at Lis enemy except when he was on the top of • wave ; if the guns were placed high out of the water, the chief merit claimed by Captain Coles for his principle was abandoned. He hoped what he was about to say would not give offence, but it was his firm convictive that the greatest opponent of the turret system as applied to sea-going and cruising ships was Captain Coles himself. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He (Admiral Robinson) advocated that the true principle of • sea-going turret ship was that the guns should be high out of the water. Captain Cola's turret was armour plated above deck, hut not below. There both the turret and the part upon which all the machinery worked had no armour, and therefore no protection but the armour-plates outside the vessel. A shot or shall passing through the aide might therefore disable the turret altogether. This was not perhaps a vital objection, but it should make persons pause before they put all their guns into turrets. It would certainly not be right to introduce turrets to even • considerable portion of the ••.glish navy until they had more expe rience of them. There was no unwillingness at the Admi ralty to consider the question of turret ships ; on the con trary, there were some extremely warm advocates at Whitehall. The gallant admiral then pointed out the advan tages of broadside ships, sod the improvements which be said were beingmade in them every week ; and spoke in the highest terms of the capacities of Mr. Reed, the chief constructor of the navy ; Captain Tyler, Mr. Galloway, and Captain Reathorn. Captain Coxes replied to the discumion, thanking all who had taken part in it for their courtesy. He was very glad to find that Mr. Reed had now become a supporter of the turret system, for so much must be gathered from his speech of the previous eve/sing. The usual compliment to the chairman concluded the proceedings. ARTISANS' VISITS TO PAUL—The council of the Society of Arts, feeling the importance of promoting the intelligent still , of the Paris Exhibition and the manu facturing establishments in France by artisans of the United Kingdom, have appointed • committee in fur therance of this object. The council, on the recommen dation of the committee, have passed the following minute: —"At the last and former International Exhibitions held in this country arrangements were made by the French government to facilitate the visits of skilled artisans, and interesting reports on the Exhibitions were made by them to their government. Believing that such visits on the part of skilled workmen to these great international displays not only exercise • beneficial influence upon the men themselves, but also upon the progress of in. dustry in the country to which they belong, the council of the Society of Arts have resolved to raise • fund to be employed in aiding a limited number of English workmen to proceed to Paris for the purpose of study ing the present French Exhibition. To carry this object into e ff ect, they have greed on the following plan :- Ist. That a number of selected workmen (the number to depend on the amount of funds at the disposal of the Jouncil) shall be assisted to proceed to and remain in Paris a sufficient time (say three weeks), for the purpose of making • careful study of the Exhibition, and of such fac tories and workshops as they may desire to visit. 2nd. That every man so assisted shall, on his return, make a report to the society of what he has observed during his stay in reference to the special industry in which be is engaged, and that it be made a condition of the grant to oach man that one-third of the amount be retained until his report shall be supplied to the society. 3rd. The council think it will be undesirable to fix the exact time for, or to prescribe the duration of, these visits, or to interfere with any of the arrangements the men may desire to make for their awn accommodation ' • but, in order that they may take advantage of the facilities provided by the commission organised by the French government for the study of the Exhibition, the men will be placed in communication with that commission on their arrival in Paris. 4th. A considerable min will be required satisfactorily to accomplish the important object ' undertaken by the society, and, in order to raise these funds, the council have determined to appeal to the members of the society, who must be interested in the successful results of this movement, in the belief that they will not hesitate to join in a subscription fur the furtherance of the undertaking ; and they propose at the same time to communicate with the various chambers of . . commerce, inviting their counsel and support. The council have decided to commence the subscription by a vote of one hundred guineas from the funds of the society." LONDON OFFICES COMPANY (LIMITED.}—A meet ing of the contributories of this comps y was held yester day at the o ffi ces of Masers. Cash and Edwards, to consider the proposal of the liquidators to make a call of 1/. per share. Mr. H. T. Edwards, one of the liquidators, pro vided, and explained to the meeting that the properties of this company had not yet been re-transferred to them, in consequence of delay in the Court of Chaneary in the appointment of an official liquidator of the London and County General Agency Association (Limited), which as sociation bad agreed to hand them back. Under the cir cumstances the creditors were pressing for payment of their debts. The shareholders raced various objections to the call, and after a lengthened discuasion the chairman decided that no valid cause having been shown against it, the liquidators then and there made the call of 11. per share, as proposed. HEALTH RESTORED ET Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE STOMACH, nerves, lungs, and Ever of old and rising, mine dyspepsia (Indigestion!, constipation, diarrheas, &Mit), boss& ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility wasUng, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits, 60,000 minus] cures which had resisted all medicines, including that of his Holiness the Pope.—Ties at Is. I id. ; 119., 2s. 9d. ; 1219., th ; 2619., 40s. —Du Barry and Co, 77, Regent-street, London; also at Fortnum and Mason's: and at 61, Grameharebetreet, 4 elassmaa—(Ad , Che4Pll44l: a and 160, Oduartatilint; and MI grooms sad ver sa t iiii 100 zd dis _dim 21 316 _id THE POLICE COURTS --4-- MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Henry Berliner, a man of respectable exterior, described as being an agent, residing at No. 9, Worship street, was charged before Mr. Alderman Allen with ob taining from Mr. William Parker, of No. 83, Lower Thames-street, auctioneer, the sum of 4/. on a false bill of lading, with intent to cheat and defraud. Mr. T Beard of Baainghall-street appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Vann, of Worship-street, attended on behalf the prisoner. From the evidence of the prosecutor it appeared that cal Friday, the 12th of April, the prisoner, with whom he had on previous occasions had two business transactions, came to his office,accompanied by another person, and asked the prosecutor to oblige him with the advance of 41. on the security of a bill of lading, which be produerod, and which represented that e ' bundles of straw brand, value 201., had been shi at Bmershaven,on board the ship Vulcanus, lying in t e river Weser, bound to the port of London. The hill of lading was dated the 10th April, 1867, and purported to be signed by Captain F. Mks, the master of the ship, and the consignees were stated to be Messrs. Sunless and Company, of 79, London-wall. The prosecutor, after looking at the document, asked the I prisoner if it was quite correct, and the latter replied in the affirmative, and added he was sure the prosecutor would not think that he would bring him anything that was wrong ; and the prisoner further stated that his friend who was with him was the consignee named in the bill of lading, and that he had been in the habit of receiving such consignments for three years past. On the faith of these representations the prosecutor advanced the sum of 41., with which the prisoner and his friend went away, after stating that the ship Vulcanus was expected to arrive on the following nneday. The prolocutor waited until after that day, and as there was no such arrival be set about making inquiries at Lloyd's and else where, when he learnt that there was not any ship called the Vulcanus in existence, and that no such a person as Captain F. Blake was known to the authorities, or on the Steppinp Register. It was further ascertained, on in quiries at the address of the consignees, /Rudest; and Co., at 79, London-wall, that they had left the occupation of their offices six weeks anterior to the date of the bill of lading, and were not to be found. The prosecutor saw nothing of the prisoner until he met him on Saturday last at the St. Katharine Docks, when he told him that be should give him in custody for passing a bill of lading which was false and forged. Another man was with the prisoner at the time, and on that man's promise to call on the prosecutor on Monday and settle the matter with him the prisoner was allowed to go at large. The promise to call on Monday was not kept, and in consequence the prosecutor went to the prisoner's residence in the evening, and told the prisoner be must take up the bill of lading by the repayment of the 4/., or be would give him in custody. While looking for a oonstable the prisoner made his escape from a wall at the rear of his house, and was not seen again until the previous afternoon, when the prose cutor gave him in charge. Mr. T. Beard said that there were numerous similar bills of lading on which money had been obtained. and hence he had to ask for a remand. Mr. Alderman Allen acceded to the application, and re. manded the prisoner to Wednesday neat, refusing to admit him to bail. GUILDHALL Mr. Albert Henry — illicurtl.y, • solicitor, of 14, South ampton-buildings, was summoned before Alderman Finnis, to mower the charge of committing perjury on the 2((th day of January last, at the Central Criminal Court, in the testimony which he gave upon oath as a witness at the trial of Thomas Cannon for perjury. Mr. Bosley, instructed by Mr. Board, appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Collins for the defendant. Mr. Begley said that in 1865 Mr. Cannon wanted a loan of and to obtain it he was introduced by a man named Jenkyn to the defendant. He offered am security a power over some money that was in the bands of the accountant-general in Chancery, and payable to him at the end of the long vacation. Elworthy required that he should also give him a lien on two newspapers of which he was the proprietor, and that he should make a statutory declamation. A rough draft of that declaration wee given to Mr. Cannon to read, and he made several alterations in it, and amongst them three were important In one place, where the declaration stated that the papen were unencumbered, he struck out the word " unencum bered ;" in another be struck out " Tool. " and in a third he struck out the word " registered," where the declaration described him as the registered proprietor of the papers. Having made the alterations, Mr. Cannon was requested to call again by a certain time, and a fair copy should be made of it. He did call with his wife at the time appointed, and Elwortby presented him with the fair copy to sign, telling him that he had copied it him. self, so that he need not read it. It appeared, however, that he had reinserted those words that had been struck out, and Mr. Cannon sod his wife declared to it, believing it to be a fair copy of the corrected declaration. Sub sequently Mr. Cannon was prosecuted for perjury, and at the police court at Bow-street the defendant swore that there was a rough draft, but that be had not got it with him. He, however, undertook to Mr. Flowers that if he would commit Mr. Cannon he (Elwortby) would neaten it at the trial. Upon that undertaking, Mr. Rowers committed him, observing that if the rough draft contained the alterations Mr. Cannon said it did there would be an end of the rase. At the trial, however, Elworthy did not produce the draft, but swore there never had been a draft, and that he hail never sworn at Bow. street that there had been a draft. Now, it was clear from those two oaths that the defendant had committed per jury, but he would show that what he swore at Bow-street was true, and that what be swore at the Central Criminal Court was false. He (Mr. Beaky) would prove that there was a draft, that the alterations were made in it, that the parts struck out were reinserted in the fair copy, that what the defendant swore at Bow-street was true, and that at the Old Bailey he committed wilful and corrupt A great deal of evidence was gone into to support the charge, and the proceedings were then adjourned. MANSLAUGHTER BY A GAMEKEEPER. On Wednesday night an inquest was held at the Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Hospital, Chesterfield, on the body of the man, ned 80 years, named John Clarke. who had come to his clath under circumstances which, as will be seen below, have resulted in • verdict by the corp. ner's jury of " manslaughter" against a garnekesper,under Mr. Arkwright, named Frederick Biddy. The facts of the case, as detailed in the lengthy evidence before the coroner, are these. Clarke was an old man who had recently come to reside with his daughter at Seymour-terrace, Steveley, near Chesterfield. On Monday last he got up in apparently good health and went out for a walk. About ten o'clock be was seen by the witnesses walking in a field near • new branch line of colliery railway at Seymour, with a small dog at his heels. The keeper went up to him, and after some words, whirl were not beard by the witnesses (whose names are Samuel Downing and Frederick Houck), who were standing on the new line of railway about 160 yards from the keeper and deceased the former struck the old man three blows, knocked him down, and fell on him. One witness swore the blows were given by the keeper's right hand, whilst the other positively swore that they were given by the left, and that the keeper had a gun under his right arm. The keeper, having got up, pulled up the old man and took him across two field.; and the next thing spoken to by the witnesses was that they heard some dogs making a great noise, and on going in the direction they found the old man lying insensible on the ground, bleeding from an abrasion of the skin on the top of the head, and another (slight) on the cheek. The keeper came to the spot shortly afterwards with a hone and cart, and the old man was put into the latter and taken to the Chesterfield Hospital, where he lingered until 12 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday night, and then died, never having been conscious from the first. When the keeper took the deceased to the hospital he was followed by a large crowd, who would certainly have maltreated him tt be had not been protected, and who notwithstanding hooted and yelled to • great extent, and publicly charged Kiddy with killing the old man. The next step in the case was the arest of Kiddy, on Tuesday, under a warant granted byMr. E.G. Maynard,buton Tuesday afternoon he was brought up, and there being no evidence ready against him, he was discharged by the same magistrate without any remand. The relations of the deceased man, how ever, instructed Mr. Cutts, town clerk of Chesterfield, to watch the matter on their behalf, and by his exertions two medical gentlemen (Messrs. Bluett and Foulds) were present at the past-mortem examination of the body ordered by the coroner, which examination was made by Mr. W. A. Stamford. M.8.C.5., house surgeon, in the presence of Mr. G. C. B. Hart, one of the honorary sur geons to the institution.rhe medical evidence was to the , e ff ect that tbere were no marks of external violence to ' account for death, but that the deceased bad had disease of the brain of some standing, and there was no doubt that any exciting cause, such as an assault upon him by the keeper, would produce apoplexy, from an attack of which he had died. The gamekeeper (for whom Mr. T. Shipton appeared) was examined by the request of Mr. Shipton, and denied striking the deceased at all, the old man, according to his statement, having beenseixed by an apoplectic fit on his ing up to him and charging him with poaching. The coroner expressed his opinion that a man of 80 was not likely to be poaching, and it was as serted by Mr. Cutts that deceased was picking cowslips. Ultimately, after an investigation which lasted four hours and a half, the jury found a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Frederick Kiddy, and he was committed for trial at the next quarter sessions. THE MURDER AND AITZNPIND SIIICIDZ IN lAN neris.—Mr. Win. Carter, the Surrey coroner, held an in quiry yestereday at the Ship Tavern, Fore-street, Lambeth, respecting the above cue. The Coroner said th►t the cue was a very serious one. and it having been alleged that the deceased bad been killed by his soother, he could not take any evidence tendered by the father of the child, for a man could not give evidence against his own wife. Seve ral witnesses having deposed to the fasts slreody reported, the Coroner summed up. He said that be believed from the evidence that the mother had cut the child's throat before she had cut her own. If another person had at tacked her, the probability was that she would have called out. The jury returned a verdict of "Wilful murder" against Elisabeth Belcher. MARKETS. TALLOW —THURSDAY Evimuto.—The market w quiet W. d.) 414. to 41e. ; JULI, 44. to 44e. 3d.; OttObet to DectUilper, 44R. to 440. ed. corroII.—LITIRPOOL. MAT 2.—Large business at alesilier prirea. Eatintakd sales today 16,000 balm, including 5.000 *pe culation and export. 7,000 Amerkan. 10.1. to 134.1. . 1.009 Per. nom, de., lotd to 144. ; 100 Maranhiun. 12d. to Ind. : 400 Mimi° and Bahia, 101 d. to 1214. ; 090 1491114404, 14d. to 18d. ; 60 Smyrna 10141. W lid.: 5.290 Surat, Ot.l to lid. Bengal Scinde, de.. 61d. to 9d. , au Peru, ]ltd. to Io4d. Yale Dito4 fair (Ammonites, 9id fair Broach, 9 14 . : fair 7 : fair 1 Eggption, 14d. ; fair Pertain. 1214. ; midd li ng BO 11 ; middling Orleans, 3d. Worn. AND WORSTED.—itsanrottly, MAY s.—There Is less animation In the wool market than on Monday, and quotations are weaker. There is some inquiry for wool, and some alight transactions effected fur Immediate consumption. Spinners who have held olf front operating during the but few days are those who make inquiry, and buy to cover orders. These m no eagerness to buy except at prices which staplers are not willing to concede, In fact, the greatest caution prevails. Henn stocks 01 wool are to the country. and clips are heavy, and every one retrains from business to the utmost. The worsted yarn department Is not quite so torpid as it was last week The &d -eka from Leipsic fair are not encouraging at present, and continental merchants are not as yet prepared to operate. The bane trade continues very dull. Spinners gene. rally readily accept last week's quotations. There are a few who an order heavy contracts that are not so pliable. In pieces there is an improved tune and rather more business doing. Some continental merchants who held over orders last week have placed them to-day, but they are very mnalL The home houses are buying from hand to mouth. Floe weather alone will improve the business In the home warehouses. The trade doing is far below an average. The accounts from America are any thing but favourable, and American merchants buy very spar. they. There is an entire absence of specrlatiokotnd what is bought Is for actual consumption. Prices were a sshaadde timer. LACK AND IfOtilliZY.—florrnmaget, MAT 2.—T be lace trade is still in a quiet state, though there are symptoms of an improvement, particularly in the demand for plain and fancy laces for India and the colonise. Tbereis rather more conadeitiai In the Continental bonsai, some orders which had been cancelled on account of the threatened war having been recently renewed. There is no doubt the present One spring weather will shortly canoe a revival in the house trade. There le rather a quieter tone In most branches of the hosiery trade, baldness b checked chiefly by the uncertainty of prices. Yarns are e Z giving way, and many large houses are in consequence only buy ing and seffiug trout baud to mouth.—"Nottingbam Journal." CORN.—IitaNMONAII, MAT 2 —At this day's market there was a short supply of wheat, which was firmly held tor fully last wears rates. Pereira slow. Barley manned. Oats, beam, sod peas dd. to la. per quarter dearer. BIEITOL. MAT 2.—On our market to-day there was a small supply of goes* wheat, and which sold freely at 2is per qr. advance. Less animation In foreign than last week, but values were generally Is. to Ti. per or. higher. For barley a good de mand, at rather better prices. tats lirro, but without activity. Make without alteration. Dar Irkg, MAT 2.—We had a small wspply ot wiliest today, and a pretty good demand at la per qr. more money, at which dream most of the lotion offer were taken off. Barley may he quoted nominally as last week And the same sa regards other articles, with the exception d oats, which breephe froze tete. per qr. more money. Hest white wheat, 32a. Gd. toned& : beet pod do., to 25a ditto new white. Pls. to 3te ed.: ether sorts, 245. to 211 s. ; barley. 30a. to 47a ; beans, 21e. to 2411.: peas, 184. to Us. • vetches. 21$. to lie.: rye, 10a. to 18a. 64. Lou,, 51a. to . 545. ; lest seconda, Me. to SC.. - • Larrceorru, MAT 2.—At out °ore market this monde( there was not snacks dkipusition to buy wheat, but prices must nevertheless be quoted Is. per qr. higher for both Englith sod foreign. Moor likewise was held for au advance of Gd. to La per sack, but buyen being stocked fur the present, there was no de mand. Oats were Id. per CAD. and oatmeal ls per load, dearer. Beans, both Eng li sh and foreign, again Drought ls. per qr. more money. Indian core vu also In ("Your of oslims... . 1\ ZWIICRT. MAT 2.—We had a short supply of wheat this day ; fine parcels sold road* at la. to Es. more money, other kinds malutained last week's prima Barley scarce, all kinds dull, at rather lower ratan Oats and beans very Arm at termer quo tationa. E 1.121301011, MAT I.—As compared with last week. wheat was Is. 9d. up on top, and 3d. down on average Barley was same on top, and 3d. down on average. Oats were rune on top, and ID 3d. down on average. Beans were Is. up on and Is. I Id. down on average. Wheat, 645. gd. to eau top, 3d. ; barn), 31s. to 435. ; oats, Va. to 94. ; beans, 33a. to 335. CATTLE.—lintlimroll6M, MAT 2.—We received a shorter sup• ply of beasts than on Thursday last, for which there was • good demand, at fully late prices. Sheep was an Increase in the number shown, the mutton trade ruling fair, at late raft Lambe a moderate supply. Calves a large simply good calves realised full prices ; inferior a shade lower. Pat pigs a good sapply. Beef, 614. to 71d. per lb.; mutton, in wool, 71d. te 90- per lb.: ditto shorn, 61d. to 71d. per lb. ; lambs, Ma to Ns. each ; veal, fid. to 6d. per lb. ; bacon porkers, Oa ed. to fla per score ; porkers, as. Sd. to tre par mare. BhtvToL, MAT t —We had • very large supply of beef after the short markets of the pelt two weeks, and It included • capital show of animals from Ireland. Trade rouse• qUently wu not so lively and there was a slight re duction on the recent high rites ; best descriptions, however, still realised from 70s. to 73a, and semadary samples front 665. to 665. per cwt. Middling things were very difficult to sell, and they remained on hand till late in the day. We had • very large supply of sheep, including a fair number of Irish, and they met with • steady trade, nearly all on offer changing hands, at a slight reduction on lost week's prices ; best waiters realising 9d. per lb., and ewes and middling descriptions Is the wool:, 81d.; Id. per lb. was given for sheep out of wool. The supply of lamb is now increasing, bat the ndittioe in pries was only nominal, sad rates remain very high. Thae wee a good supply of More cattle. the consignments from Ireland being rather large, while the efforts being made to get the market open for their sale seem to have favoundAy influenced the trade, which am more brisk than it has been of late. The supply of pigs was also rather large, with a somewhat dull trade, at • redaction on Met week's prices, both bacon pigs and porkers selling at from M al. W is. score. The show of borne was very small, and any trade was dame. NMI, OWL MAT I.—We had rather a short supply of barb to-day, the best quality selling from 3s. fld. to 9s. per Now, and fur second quality trout Ba. 3d. to Bs. Od. was given. There was • good show of sheep, for which there was a little better sale at from Sd. to Sid. for those to the wool, and clipped sheep sold at from did. to fid. per lb. The show of calves was • good one, and they radioed from Tid. to Sid. pee lb. Portst pigs were sold at from es. to Si. 3d., and [moon pigs fetched from sa Id. toes. IMISCIPAII, MAT I.—The number of cattle this wining was bet being 93 head more than on this day winnight. The depend was good. Top price, es 6d. ; current. 71. 9.1. to Vs. 7d.: mlddllug and interior, 6a. 6d. to 7a 3d. per stone The supply of sheep was 4,196, being 1,069 len than on this day week. The demand was good. and het week's prices were maintained. Aged and blacktaced Cheviot wethers, current, bd. to 84d. clipped h 4gs, 60. to 7d. : rough hoses. ad. to Std. per lb. Fed pap fa. ed. to Cs. Id. par stone: date eight weeks old do., 4s. .to 9s. a bead. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles ha- Ma , Total, Total, RAILWAYS. open. etagere. ehandies. MM. 1606. Week ending Feb 23. ¢ & g Great Southern of India 127 . 601 702 1,203 666 Week ending Muth 2. Madrae-Bouth West Una 492 North Wed Line. 163 Week ending April 11. London,Tdbury,ettiouthend Weel ending April M. Belfast and N Counties 991 1,679 1,208 Utiblin and Meath l6 218 88 Londonderry& Coleraine Week ending Apra 27. North lisat!Fn 1 118,414 44,116 &LISS IMAM 8,0°4 6,821 2,511 Al 1,387 Sea 1.747 1,437 2,787 2.1 228 306 •:06 340 371 Wath mating Ape' IS. . , Beitsst and County Doers 64* 653 220 773 691 Bristol andEzeter Groat Eastern 794 MIN 16,9 4 1 37,671 36,m6 Great Western 1311 37,113 67,960 75,268 74,8011 North British • Nivea Rates. I Noise Wink (Pamsgers) sad airlke. THE BOMBAY MAIL.—MALTA, MAY 2.—The Ceylon left at 9 a.m. to-day for Marseilles and South ampton. She may be expected at the former port on the evening of the ith. and at the latter about the 13th inst. [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S Pruil are the most gentle yet moat effective &periwigs, and, therefore, better calculated for a family medicine than any other drug. They always sat the stomach right, rouse the liver, stimulate the kid neys, and thoroughly cleanse the whole system. Holloway's Pita are most u.eful in chronic weakness of the stomach induced by luxurious living, sedentary habits, or other causes. They have restored the emaciated to health after every other means had failed. While they are purifying they are strengthening. while regulating they are increasing nervous and muscular power. These pills do not excite any violent action of the body : hence they are specially suited to the young and feeble, whose consti tutions may be irretrlevablyiniured by more powerful medicine% BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COCKIWRN.—Apri33O, at Esaex.cillas, Kensington, this wife of W. Y. Cockburn. Eaq., of a son. CHRDITIL—ApriI 30, at Hoddesdon, the wife of C. P. Christ* of soon. liAli.—Mayl, at St. John's-terrace, Regent's-park, the wife of A. 15. Hay, of a daughter. NORTON.—May 1, at Tolllngton.park, the wife of R. 8. Norton, Bry.. of a son. PEACH.—My 1, at Allyn-road, Dulwich, the wife of E. Peach, of a son. PALFREY.—Way 1. at Finsbury trey, of a daughter. riiLlee, EC., the wife of Dr. Pal• MARRIAGES.. lIIMMACIE—WALLER--May L at Bt. Lakes Church, West Holloway, London. W. J. 3liescoack to Alice, daughter of the late R. Waller. ,nusthorpe, Lincolnshire. SMITH—CLARK Y..—April 30, at the parish church. Hackney. by the Bee. H . Stevens, A. M. Smith, Req., of Calverley-house. near Leeds, to Anne Mae, daughter of H. Clarke, Hal, of l - pper (lepton. WORK St —W ILSON.—Aprtl SO. at Holy Trinity Chnren. Coventry. by the 11ev. 1. B. tkaith, the Rev. A. Workman, It. A., curate of Waltham Holy Crow, to Lydia Mary, daughter of the Rev. A W. Wilson. ILA.. vicar el Holy Trinity, and rural dean of Coventry. DEATHS. CLARKE —April 30, at SiTiZlZrotigh, Tunbridge-wells, W. I. Clarke. FM.. aged 0 0 - DEriti K —April 30. at King' 3road. Brighton, Isabella Derrick, relict of the late Mr. K Deities. DAWSON —April 39. at Battersea. Mrs. Dawson. aged 60. Em,l4.—Apeil 30, at Mordewhill. Blackheath, Daily Anne, wife of J. Ellis. E.q. gRANKLIN.—ApriI SO. at Cohille.tarrace East. Remington' park. Elisabeth, relict of the late Franklin, Eaci aged 43 . KEENE —May 1. at Richmond, Lidla. widow of the late C. Keene. E q.. aged 75. Mated red ?I'MWised by Wlttaalt LIN HALM. of N.. S . Lombard-street, In the City of Landes, Mater, at the Mos, in Lombard-street, In the Preciast el IndOstrlara••• TILIDAT. MAT 3, 11131. A No. 'NASD KRRIS-A1 .iminotY I IM' YII LII ni.kt I 1 1a p or ofildT al I'Vrl 3 1111 g Gar rigid at .1 ,tatui A•l*. I •41111 A • •mone, ni wines second cal , ‘2I—AP a nd Use .1 J. Kerns ; D. sad ter-dr:set. ' . • PC DBLPHII • the Um C01a14 8 7 CITY ETILI sp Y Am :TT • vealmos 11411 U to YAM la . p ax e. = ere sor no callow o —rot furl and 00" HETE. iTICH 18 1 1, ORN EB I rrhrat lot r ottloes, In the C instant, at he genellal and also fa 'age or lot ..f money 17=1 1 .:11 , , Trahafer to the 30th d 9,.Quee land. 1. . .TILL IB I I' GIMPS Atioo and , Ned Bal .1 Ludt% o'cbeek p Winne uthorlelny , shame In umpired I • stock, to ion and Transfer Instant to id 9, Quee I.pt NIAN I BigCBY of 11. Pro to Qreat V at 1 o'clo6 piss:en( ter Hamilton both of wl , 4-11 y or MRICA. o=dtre 1. AB' duelnp the um, DMA AXnlitai in anon • exo ding [scrota b • aad that Ant KAM IMO at th 9,xyg. AS TO TH t the Are the Liald '• alter s AVAILAB 000 WY re II AA' the port •, • widel menus kis cent, 43 It, on tt Boxrs,l , would al Report r e times of , are end next DUI, reons win entitled ever late etar et tr e d s obud y " I , TB of Custom - • o t:a the am to oi will please City. GEN 11LADER. " ptcy r Cred • Mr l'er • free WLAN Ifsirftne, cot, the al,se sot hair nit, death ally soft, • "nm. hllc Itrin teem in • esoscard woofs of •. 1 , and and • AHIN he secrets loin, of Made, e 3, 11140, a Ise were colic, el to lend a Lloyd, Ily rem 8 . Rt. The of M Me dumb ZGL A, t aches 800'1 a never t ' •1, will I vet ooexpb of the eye at indict .1; mad create goi 0 411 . 110t1a -street, ' and tar Dr. Beall • Rosa pag LIOUS sect Heal • r . and all rd by iha ' , mite tin successful better as Id per b I WI Sad eves 106 106 105 106 106 106