The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-21 00:00:00

ii. ma it at. N. li IN Wise' 111 — 10,1001 so okooolloo swim so *ow 14 UMW 20 woos 2O woos U. 140 16,11010 U 1115.110111 fu 0,1100, 60 KAM 10 SAN 66 111,0091 60 *MI 10 111,001; 10 14,000 20 10,000 100 360,000; 10 14,000 10 10,000 61 10,000 60 60.000 20 30,000, AO UAW 20 10,000 20 10,000 60 16,000 100 1101.600 10 . 14000. 26 0,000 ss 100,000 10 mow 100 10,000 10 11,000.103 111,000, 10 0,000 100 10.000 25 .0.000 21 20,000 10 111,000 60 12.000' 60 16400 IS 10,000 100 6,0001 60 10.000 100 10,000 100 11.000 10e 60.000 60 MAO 10 000100 1 0.000 21,000 100 *Nil* 61,000' "ma so F 100 Da. Leads 1.1 100 DO. York 180 Do. Carlisle W Dn. StockADarllag l.t 10 Do. do., 188041 100 North London 6 Do. 1808 100 Nottlaitaffordaklre 100 N. & S. Western Jane ll3 100 Scottish central . lib 100 shov.:.tre 100 South Devoe, 42 alllOO 3010th Lute .111aluse.Wokiilkal4.8c i. 100 Tid Vale 1011 1 611 1 - Pa 4 Do. C 100 Watmlold & Kilbou• 0 Waterloo t WlLltehall BRII'UOII Plktil233lONß. ZUMWALT& I Atlantic& it. Lawrence 1.1 : - L; vl V ar Boa Bar. &C. lit 83p.e.' Do. V tkeres... .... • Mask & Lake Berea Do. Preferrnm. 'Buff., Brant ,&000 . 6eirit I 6 par reel, 1872-3-4 Cat Reaternsp. off — Calk & Dock 6p. a 8 47 I kmer es,7p.e.perpref.l 161 Seat Beard 0. 6 do , 161} Do. do. 6du , Let loll= go. 6 do 1 1071 '(hand Trunk of Cooed' Is Do. Faidp.21.8.89.4.1 68 Do. lateral. Bonds ' Do. do. deferredi Do. tod pref. Booda.l 60 De. do. deferred. Do. 3rd preL Stock ; 37 Do. do. deferred. Do. kb pre! Stock I ti Do. de deferred' Great leAlsn Penleselei 1071 Do. gna. 6 per aka., Do. New du. I 1' Do. New I 11 Iflt b. of Luba'. Sp. all 96 Do. 41 per prat Do. iGt Waukee of 13 Camels, Do. New ..... t 121 Do ep.e.Bdapee.l673i Doti do do. 1877-8., loSiauSeeneleLhelted)i Madras foot. 6 p. cent., 1011 Do. do. 41 de St Do. de. do ' 88 Do. Fifth Extension' ,Melt. end llobson'sl3ol 60 , Do. el p. et., pay. 1690 100 I Do. 6p.et , pa;. 1666' 83 IN. R. of Cut,* lstp.B.' 82 ' Wade, goa. 6 per amt. 98 I Do. Delhi do 93 — bow 1 70 1 tl 100 ' tell I :F44 +WI 1 ... I - 412 - ! 42 4-0 Do. do. do Do. Ponjoab do. Do. Indus St Mot. do — Ain Bank (lbs.; B Alliance Limited Anglo Austrian Anglo ) igniUan(Lim.) Anglo Italian (Limited, Australasia Beokof British Columbia, Do. New, lamed t Bank of Egypt Bank of Otago (Limitedil BankolVlctorla,Aal Bank of New Zealand, British dCallfurnisinL)l British N. America • C. Bk. India, Ans. Cldaa Chart, Men of balsam City Colonial Coosolidated Lank OW IS,. do. New . Delhi and London (L.) Beat Loudon (Limited) I , Astern changel Line., English and American . i Eng. bank R.deJamoiroL Eng.gouLE And. Chartd English and Swedish (L) Imperial Bank (LindiacE imperial Ottoman lonLan _ _ "" I 24 1081 71 181 ;'; 221 31 10“ ' I:Prn 1W "► m.. 991 - Do. New ..... Land Mort. Rk India(L) Do.6p Den., 1664. 60 Lou Bkoflleviro,&e4L; London and Brazilian Do. New LoGdonaiLlve , PlaWL Do. New, Ir. at llama Do. do. do Lon. Ch. Bank of Auld London and Count y 1 London Joint Stook.. London & Sena Andoini Lon. & & Western (Una; London alreownaeLMLl London *Westminster. Merchant Bank (Lint.) . Do. New Mereantlle&Ricnan(L), Metropolitan (I halted; Itidloud Bank (Lbw.) National of Australada National of Liverpool Do. &id & 3rd National Rank ii.oool SO __ ___ 10 , New South Wales z ......, , North w..ter■ • • - .• MINI SO ilrowee.__..alak CorPortt 10,:00.1100 I Ituriut.7el= PA)* .... 10 I - M , Do . do. New man . loath Atutralla . ' 30 . gIOu l do . a & Ai;iii 1 w. R .6.0 7 :14v0 s 1 cru u nk:anm, nlo: 01 Ire Auttra a d tl ( 6 6 . 9l )1 1 M 660, - I _ Do. -o. a Loudon - lasi 71 a 13 W 99 81 10 u 7l ui 8 si sidls 61 00 11 13 5 4 als I 31 S 4 • 41 3 $7 3$ S 0 I 2 1 48 SO ail 184 I SS 13 14 34_ 38_ ni 1 Si 9i i im! t 1 1 s 41.:a! re olw is} Ili 11 10 S 4pm • lidla 31 ' 8 11114 1 ba 33 11 9 1 1 14 14 Id 4141 3 t 3 S a gl par 1 pm par 1 pm, tt 13 I 66 sr I 41 43 12 13 t 141 It 10 di a l 66 03 If 17 11 9 Oil • 7 cll., 8 010141 1 Sp. 1 4111 ilna I a a I 44 40 par I pm II 4 7 004 02 00 33 - IS 26 28 111 1011 7 f. 46 49 10 8 1 44 44 21 bi ORZIGN RAILWAIN. ILWATIL I poi—iril l• Antwerp & Rot II all iltelttartrt.Tra. , L=.l S all ' Belgian R Junction all I a A/m.( 18 .4.7P c 1 4 14 II Ille Central Argentine IA a il BO,"ltztenst 711, 73 Dlillibarg Nak(L ) 1,41 42 391 2f sa SI I se; 117* $7 a 10 ' 441 i el 7 193 103 P 24 13; 9 3 7f :f 93 JOINT STOCK BANKS. xd WARR LISTS.-(Ti.::.! DAY.) • ••rNARY MAKI'. A , • Mt RAILWATIP :wee to:44i )cou.:day. to 1 p.m. 100 I Mato% ana Bator NI 100 I Caledonian ...... „ Xl2 lIIt. .e.m.:,rtan all 'eorograll ' 100 Dublin and BeltastJtme or. 1W Dundee, PortILAANIJu 7u W Kost L02...a Scrip Cat 10 , Do 770 'Olamow sod S. Wats= is N "iy7; , IW(treat urth Scotian,: 1W !Omit Northam 1.0 D..A j A rea. no inv. tut- 1.. WO 'Do 1111.116 p c tspal4ll 116 1 4':'2 li W. ONI. O t Dl, tv. - Stoel is ' oa BnaiL t w::i iiw. Iw UI a WeSMrra ~)n 4t r Ona.Stk it• b;: .—Oztora `.=. 100 IWLL:ln4ll.l.d&l:wK, 102 I . Do.llel.ll:aten.A6p.e. iao rLor — n4(;;:ii - CoiiriWelui:r liTr! 100 iLonilouitnauchWeatern Is . 100 Man. 3110.,&11ncolnah, 47; 100 : 1101:000Utan..—. 104 I Do. li:tendon, 41;4- .Irio.l.;p. ct. till 1670 1 0, 4 all ;MatroyoUtanDlstaict ' Do do. du. all 34nea-viocal 100 !Midland ll5 all Do. in Maras 100 Ito . Dim.* Darby EI 100 North tiritlali 100 Do. &lin .Perth,Dand l4 100 N. Eastern—Berwick lOl but — cis Restore of Frame European Centre/ (1) Greet Luxembourg Imperial Nexicaa (14 ,Lagetterg.cyr.owthal NamilJeges t _NY liar o.' PrL I Bag. pm 'Northern of France N. Rail B. Ayres a. 7. p.c Do. Deterred Norwegian Trunk Pref Otlornsu inruyrna AMlu ' Paris, Lyme, end Medlt. 'Paris and Orleans . 'Recife & S Vrands. (L) 'Royal Sardinian ' Royal &wallah . 41. all j I do t. 7 per cent. .... all dandy. and Meuse .... all, Do bi p_rcent. Pref. all 'San Paulo. 1. , g 7 per et all &Aut.& Lona.l7 16 loath Nast of Portugal all tlouthern of Franco._ all Turin and Savona all i West Flaniere all Do. Si per cent Pref sil .Weet & N. W. of atonal z —• 3 ple, 181 23 ut del— la 110-1 I 10-1 1 :: # I V. 101 4 113 43 31 1. 310. I SI. I ....... 409,925 , K. ht. Rath 61.7.1rii.u... 10113310 St. 0. Nt9u.4 p.e..laii.&.flua 1119,000 1 91. 0 Wi th . —W. 11.--01.,491 p. et., Jan. & hay ....100 919,00 J I Rt. 11.auc.&11(.4p.c.Jan.&J1.94100 3 9:0 6 ,1 Bt. Lus.lrlgh.4p.c.Jan.&lly 100 It. L.&l9.W.6p.c.JaaLetJaly 100 MAW/ At. Do. Sip. a. Jan.& July 100 okra DR L.01.W.4p.e. Jan.& July 100 i Rt. , Illtllaad,4p.e.Jmn..t.lulylo9 ... 86 N. Blitlad. Z. P. & D.D.. I 5 p ct., Feb. & Aug... 100 4 9s. N Ketro..4p.e.Jau..*July 100 1 OS 96 .... , St. Scui.N.6.42.o.ApAtOct. 110 ' /12.431 90 96 9.3 99 93 93 93 95 DEBEN"III113 Mat*. /140.0C1. I Pd I (1. pekes I &gm 1 1 -qp 100 1 70 r '-li eno I trs f_TAT 7 11 14 1 1 i 15 16 9 6 dill VOL' (SIVEKSM lIENT SHCCRtTIRS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 10. ynfia - C. I Salsa. 6611,•550 3rtdsh• pin , 140.000. Do. ISA I 100 N 4 ar.6 p. 6,1377 -et 100 96 190 DO.Prerct,Feb.dAug 100 97 99 —.. 6 parct.ller.triei j 100 96 911 1,114.606 speret Jao.d./ 100 65 67 f • • firer t lus.ntoe 1100 05 el tstekt. tiov.6per.l±73 100 lot 190 Do. ao.leoo-19001 100 110 '197 t a. 4 . 11494.0 4 luol DA 197 o. lsoo-91 100 104 106 114. - 000 Ds 6p.e.Ap.dikt.l9oo 100 01 93 140.00.1 Co!ott.Nov. 1 4 66, app at; 100 104 104 360,009 Do. 1473. do.. 100 ; 107 109 1004,000 Da. 1871 d 0... 106 105 107 910M0 Slastithse 8 per 4.,1873 100 ' 103 100 100,006 DO. lars 160 ! lot 110 MOWS Do. 1663 106 104 106 100.0141 Do. 1690 100 196 lee 106,4e0 Nattl. Gov. 0 per mut.. 100 96 100 146.0e0 New 6runs.Oov.6peret. 100 00 IS 1. LWOW New South Wales Uov.. 6 p. eaut..1671 to 1876 1.C71.d00 Dd. Sp. 6133{ to 1606 eSe.ovo, lss: to 1,75 150.004 Neu* Zailszal 6per cent. 1,007,•ahl Do. sper coot. 90.006 D.. 6 per cent. 1411 E 0,019.1 Do , lo.ll.llJumallee ; :50,000 Nova Scotia 6p. 11,1375 1.164.910 Q;lteusland Goy. 6 p. et. tAust.tior. 6 p.4..67-77 751.600 107 s sod wards. , 66..000 , e. Jas. July 7,14/4.000 Do. Op. Ct. I HOUSE OF COMMONS. —WEDN I:sDAY,ItIA mutt 20. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. cj After our report left yesterday, Mr. Svot• RY lab was quite willing that this .mes tion should be settled ; but when it was proposed to abolish the rate without providing any means for the requisite expenses, he could not give his assent to such a measure. Mr. It. MILIA observe' that they had had an agitation for the abolition of church rata' for 30 years, and in many parishes no rates were levied, but there was no instance of a church going to ruin for want of repair ; and during that period more churches had been built and restored by voluntary contributions than during any other period of similar extent. Lord J. MANNZRS said her Majesty's govern ment had a strong and decided opinion on this subject. They could not consent to a bill fur the total abolition of church rates ; but when they came to the various compromises which had been suggested, he must observe that this bill really tended to obstruct the settlement of the question. They could not *insistently affirm the principle of this bill, and then go to the consideration of other bills the object of which was to effect a compro mise. la to too to to 100 . 03 Dr. I 116 a 03 06 i 101 102 821 tr.) 101 id 100 ; 101 1/R 10.) ; 97 00 100 I 901 1114 100 - - 103 1106 108 100 I 106 106 100 106 101 Mr. Hinsever supported the bill, because u a churchman he believed there was sufficient energy and benevolence among churchmen to keep churches in repair without the ni.scessity of church rates. This had been f nud to be the case in parishes where church rates had been abolished. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1867. tam iintellfaente. EQUITY COURTS.—MAgen 20. (Before the Lords Justices.) 11l RE THE RICHMOND MOTEL COMPANY (LIMITED) El PARTE ELKINGTON. 1041 s~:; a; No. I 1 RITI:411 11INISS, - iris. I Pd. let. prices - 7_ 8_ 3.0001 .. Chiverton •.910,1 1 .. 'Clifford Anal. 2 .. 2. :1 . : Mr. O. Con. (Tavistek), 1 12, .. ' Drakewslia ) 21 Olt .. • h:sat Bann (U 1 gas) 291 6,141! .. 'Ent Car.lou 1 6.0 '.. Ea,d Cain Ilrea 1 lif 6, .. Cast ilreuville 1, .. 8.,t Lovell 4. .. E. W. Hassell (Tartstk ) 111.2.6 4 • .. :.'; rambler .4 St. Auliyii 66 13_. 4 firrat bury 'Limited) all 6,0 .. oireat ...alb Wan 5,94 i .. .i. W. %or ;Ilelaton) 6. .. I ,...renellle 1.024 .. 'Herod** Foot 6. 0 , i.). .. Ill.mstou Down 5.10.0 ii': e .. 'Hairnet ,Le y Lelan, 13.17.6 9.0. .. ILfrite Valley 50.000 4 lieryfoly Iroa On :. .. ex seton 5O ..19 .. • N -rth Roskalir 3B 11 ,1' . North Wbod Crotty kon . Prosper United 1,1 .. Prorldefica (I:. Giant) 10.6.7 51. .. 0. turadoo it. Clem, 14 6.1 .. 'South Coodurrim .. ..s. W. Frames tlllasaar 1013.9 .. '.troy Pak 35.15.6 6,0 .. Tin (Von 6,0041 .. Wed Basset rlllogan ) .... 14 1,0; .. 'W. CATAti. nl 1 1.14kear4; 14 3.060 .. i West ebb - erten I 11 .. i we., :icon . 4Th 613 .. i Who Banat 'lllonal ll 5124 .. Wh. Buller ',/tadrotla, l6 Lott .. :W,llary.lon ,Menlien • 8 366, . Wheal setoa 45.0001 :. Wh. TreLtemer '.1.1a8 ) 44.815.0 so. 1 Sa. 1 DoOCI. 1.001.**1 St. Kest and West Indla •.77+.110 St. •Lothlon Ast.Katharin. 10112./uO.lOO Do. Deb. ht. 4p. east MINI AL &taint:moon W 37.0711 St. Surrey Cesoniardal FORMIN ObLIGIATII R ULWILYS. 4 la i U. lousaporgsp.cent.l 14 la _Do . I 10 7 0 Intl "Mayans and Matanzas 100 talllauganne and Fribour& 100 411 Ildatiumas and Salm:dila 100 'all Do. See•mil Uwe.. 50 join ,Snrth of France 3 p rt., ID aD Do lateCharl. 31 p, cL UN all .Ottoman rtniyrns, &c.l • • lan Dn. d, Issued at 7$ SO 1611 ,paris,L7ons,&3ln 3p.ct. Ws :all & 3. V. (Pica.).. 1611 r w y na al Swedish p. et 100 ,all Grande T p. et 10 411 .Ans &Lnrn.Ven. 3p.e. 100 :all South East.of Port.Tp.c. 10 411 etouthern4Fraoce3p.c. 10 all Muth Italian, 3 per at 90 411 :WAN. W.odFra.3p. e.i — ifoThEf '4 74 sio 400 gi 2! il il :0 ii Pd 10. prima 1 Pam 100 122 127 100 00 di 100 •-• 100 ! lONS. lIINCILLANEOUR. IZMPASUOL 60110 i s woo* gllOO,OOO 10,000 40.000 16,0011 47,000 11,0001 16.9001 lan 15 16611 151 16 14 e : .700 15 40 W - 7 100 69 71 We 70 . We 17 111 1 pr {pm a i ' • an 111 11 1 4 1 610 1 . 4 e leper, 111 7i a t o li di l 1 - - 1444015 1 .100 BO 116 1ei11464 s.Trail 1 1 416 1 1 . 11 1 dip pt i f i t -- . 15 11 10 . : 4r i ..: 1 . 6 15 j all 16 — —l7 20 224 tiels 12 10 dial j , 10 inglo.ArnericanTel(l.) 1 11 tealesw Stint 'A Aiitl Telegraph St Du. 8 w eent. II Auenrel _ 25 Mistras, l' 51.1..a1it(L 10 baugparaitTee katateeL 10 Berlin Waterworks (1.) 10' Do. New 160 I Bolcitow Vanillin (L ) rßombey Gee (Limited) / Do New 50 Britimh American Land St 1 8. tr 1. Msg. Tel. (L) 10 British Shipowners 325 Canada Company • 15 CanadlanLoan Inv(L) , SO Ceylon C6l= 4 10 Ditto A 10 ClitnaBt.Ship&L.CoslL 10 ;City Discount, Limited. 26 CityofLondonß.ProAL BO City of Milan Lrapro.(L. Do. ! SO City of MOSCOW Oas (L) 60 SO I , city Mose (Lim.).... ' 50 :Colonial (Limited) • Do. SO 'Commercial Unionana ' ' 10 Coen. of Atricanller.lL l 20 Continental Un.Ges (L.! >mCop. sl .Enst.Prel76lao 10 C. Pune. of Ynglaed (L) 50 Do.of Mauritius (L.) , et Crystal Palace St. , Do. Pretenses ' St. Do. 6p. ct. Peep. Deb 20 Darjeeling (Limited) 10 !Eastern IMAM Tea (L. ' 60 .LlndiaLand.C.E ?ha '2O ;E. India brig. & Canal 60 'Ebbw Vale TO • EgyptianCont&Trd.(L St. Electric Telegraph . S ' Kaq.kAits.C..pper (11W 16 E ng. and FOIVIIMeredI 100 I Eng.& dcottishMarin.( 10 i rairWarnEligineering 1 111 Fore-st(Warehonse (I , SO I Gellivara (Limited) 16 'General Credit& Dia:(L.), 16 Gen. Steam Navigation , 60 Rome &Colonial Ait.(L) 10 :llongiCong et Mine Gee . 20 findson's Bay le 'lm.LandCo..Marsellke 2 Indian Carrriatt ( 131 1.1 . 20 i internat. Finan.Soe.(l ) 20 ',lnternatLand CrediEL SO Italian Land 20 Italian Irrl2. (Can. Car ) 100 i Do. 6p. c. lids. r. 1,70 60 Land ileenritlegLim.) 25 I Loo.tAMcan Trading 25 Lon. & Caledoe. ' 10 iLon.ColukyLanditit(Ll 6 ,road. DistrkaTeleg.(L.' SO Lood. Pima. Ammo. 'LI Loud. O.OnwlheaC.(L.))) ( i N Lood.*Glaeg.Ene.Col I TO Land. Provincial Marto 50 bears+ 'reign. & Canal, sp. I IS !lianas Investment ( L.' TO Mauritius Land, lec. (L. / 10 ;Medd. Paten . Tel. (L) I 110 'Merchant Shipping (L I St lbillwalllELd.dtDuck(L` 60 MillwallirouWorks. . I 10 'Natal Land &Cole. ( . 1: • IS . National DM. Com. (L. 50 , Do.New.isa.6p.litobepel IS National Prow.slarine(L National Steam Nev. L) .N ' L' IS Do. New 10 .NewConsolidat.Disa.l 5 New Mnehrada. fin ked II I N.ZeahnelL.EM.Ag.:L) U ;N.Zalan,lT.rt Loan (L.; I 10 'Northern AsesenTem(lo i - I:iiil 1u lOQO I UT 60,000 0,315 00,000 • 15,000, 12.000 27,000 30,0001 . _ 10,000 , 16,061 1,960 16,0001 50.000 10000 10,100' 10,000 40,000' 17,000' AI opb! das S 10 6 d 28 25 100 le4 108 Mb 6 4 T . 6.415 i listmco Looms i. 100,8110, *377,000 7,500 14000 10,000 iiioo 00,000 113,813 L 879,075 10,000 10,000 10,000 : 35,000: eo:uou 100,000 20.000 10,000 6,0X1 100,000, 40,000 16000 400.000. 40.000 10,000, 1,000000 20,000 000 20,000 40,000 1000 ii 6 4 61.1 10 15 61= 4 1 3 i 31 180 134 r 4 1 Si 4 8 IS di 18 , 3 2'4114 SS 3ill. 8 10 161 I}lol4l 11 MU 11 2141+ 8 2 di+ 1144 41 4S I IPA 4!4 i 4 7.:0 1 1 0 i 148.625 5,0001 50,8001 54000 41 0-1 G 161 1 I In 11 Otai.l 1 14 191 17141. 21 11 id 21 19 dm We Par 191 201 1- 1 OW ▪ 21 ▪ 641 26 45 - di. 5 41.11 7 i 21 3 pm n 2 di. 17 15 di 1411 1411 p 1 01.11 ▪ Ifdla edit par 4 di. n 11141. 42 47 141 154 131 141 pm 10 . 8_64 is,"noo E137,17‘ 00,000 40,000 10,000 •0,000. ,000 3 21 xd _Ms Do. B Brie. Angers Wilma (L • V. Br It. &Bevan. In. (L Wean Marine (Insure. ' KnientalFinanclall !Mental One (Limltedj Do. New 50,1 40,0001 10 SOrtent Inland SteesefLl 26,0401 10 !Otago & Sthlsod levee/ 10.000 5 ;Ottoman Oss (Limited) 02,600 10 'Panama P. IL Sieres(l.l 10,2141 1I Do. do. £OOO,OOO M.' Pealftly.Lend.llllo.(L 10,000 50 'Peninsular SO.Steem 10,000' 50 1 Do. dn. Now 10,000 51111thymney Iron 10.0011, U Do. New 14,002 IS Idol.Cl27lasprow.(l.l 80,000 1 10 1110 Janeiro Ou (18= ) . 16,000 1110 IlellSteans 2300,000 86. 'Scot. iustra. lored.(l 1 10,000' SO ,14oe. nun. d'Swyplo(L 10,0001 110 15. African If. & in. (1).1 14,600, SS ,louthAnstrellenlead.l L 200,000 It. Auhasarine Telegraph 1 Do Sails I 'l • l6l.Construc.&2l6ln(L Do. Do MOW 10 .Tharnewt Mersey InAL 2,140 10 .Thelded Petroleum (L 111,100 10 ;True4.l.6zont7 of Ans. 50,000 S 0 'T L. Co. of C. C 1011,440! MO .172.11farine ot Liver. (L. 101000 5 tErnUsel K. Teleg. C0.(L.4 10,000, 5 1 Do. 10 pot ccnt. ord., 50. 5 0 1 1' eA rui,rs. win , . In. rf. Paz 01, 141. 7 7 11 N 31 115 98 60 63 rti• 60 41 In' 23 25 1 , 1! 1 : 1 1 eO 7l zd 2 It 103 108 120 125 7 64 6 1 4 4 41 . 32 14 60 70 011 xn 61 In ? O Ti 10:000 SD !Van Dlempa's Load (L 1001610301 100 IVY:4OOyd Egypt(Mor.g. 10.000 • AO ;Warrant Finance (the. 00.000 00 ,Wistladla&Paelnealf •1 13-10 15-1 II "411 SiS 66 7 , 26 1 OedLs 11 21 1t is par I t 7 } 7_ s 2 72 6 dla PREFERENCE SHARES. 4 :teat Northern. . per cont., at 5 per cent. prem., at 92. North StAttordAbire, 21A. Eastern tixed 4i per cent., 89. Mr. Weimar, remarked that the principle of imposing rates by majorities was the great principle of this country, and he wanted to know why it was to be cavilled at when applied to church rates. If the voluntary principle were to be applied to church rates, why not apply it to all other taxes ? The Church Rates Regulation Bill practically effected the abolition of compulsory church rates, but those who voted for the bill now before the house would do so because they wished to strike a blow at the church. Mr. NESTE thought this was not a time at which any compromise could be effected on this question. On the contrary, he thought it ought to be post poned until the new constituencies had had an opportunity of pronouncing an opinion upon it. So far from agreeing to the principle that a majo rity had the right to tax a minority, he maintained that if there was a single dissenter in a parish he had a right to be exempted. He should not vote for the second reading of this bill, because he wished to see whether they could not effect a com promise under the Church Rates Regulation Bill. Sir E. LEctutzus thought the rate ought to be levied not on the occupier but on the owner. He opposed the bill because he could not agree to any measure which did not draw a distinction between the repairs of the fabric and the expenses of main taining_public worship. Mr. T. CHAMBERS remarked that the arguments for a compromise between the compulsory and the voluntary systems must necessarily fail, and any attempt to combine the two systems must fail also. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he was in favour of exempt ing dissenters, but nothing would induce him to relieve the land from the burden under which it now lay to support the church. Mr. AKltt.lib opposed the bill. Mr. nosettew congratulated liberal churchmen on the tone of this debate. For the first time a member of the government had declared himself in favour of a compromise, and he asked if that was the general opinion of the government. Mr. W.o.rotat replied to this appeal by stating that when they were last in office they brought in a bill to effect a compromise, and they still adhered to the principle of that bill. He thought that the Church Rates Regulation Bill would be a fair com promise ; but when they wore asked to consent to the total abolition of the church rates they should offer to such a proposal their determined opposi tion. They would be willing to consider any mea sure to throw the rate upon the landlord instead of the occupier, and to exempt those who did not belong to the church from contributing to its maintenance. Mr. GLAD:4I'O.Ni said he had not introduced a bill to carry out the proposition he made last year, because the member for Hastings had placed amendments to this bill on the paper which would carry out his object. The point really remaining was whether compulsory powers should remain, to be put in force not against those who were unwil ling, but against those who were willing to pay ; and as no disinclination had been expressed by the supporters of this bill to consider such a proposal in committee he should vote for the second reading of the bill. On a division the second reading of the bill was carried by 263 to 187. The announcement of the numbers was received with great cheering by the opposition. Mr. NEWDEGATS then rose to move the second r ea ding of the Church Rates Commutation Bill. Church rates, he said, were a burden on property, to which it had been subject from time innuemo rial. He proposed to give parishes the power of levying a rate of 2d. in the pound, which would be a c ha rge on property, and paid by the landlord. This rate he calculated would yield about 300,0001. a year. The only means by which the parishioners could exercise a control over the fabric or worship of the church was by means of the church rate, and if the rate were abolished, they would virtually take that control from the laity and vest it in the clergy, a result which clergymen with high ritualistic ten dencies would be glad to see. He proposed, how ever, to provide that in parishes where church rates had not been levied for a number of years there should be no power to impose them, but the parishes might, if two-thirds of the ratepayers consented, resume their right to levy the rate. Mr. Serjeant Osamu thought they had wasted too much time in discussing compromises, and he moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months. On a division, the second reading was negatived by 17 to 45. - Mr. HUBBARD then posted the second read ing of the Church Rates Regulation Bill to that day week. The Religious Sites, &c., Bill passed through committee. The house then went into committee on the Sale and Purchase of Shares Bill, the discussion on which, and a division on an amendment, occupied tho remainder of the sitting. The house adjourned at ten minutes to 6 o'clock. ---- PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. THE CHURCHWARD CABE. PAIRS. P.r. me MoTION. 11. O. Caringtow Slr T. Western. :Or T. Winnbartoa. hark:ant Gaselee, Mr. K Holland. Lord erernorne. Mr. J. Plata Ana Din THE RoTIOn. Captain Jerela. Mr. Walrond. Mir K. Lechraere. Mr. 0. Du Pre. Mr. W. Meller. Mr. A. Walsh. Mr. E. Buckley. Mr. Cubitt. Mr. F. Stanley. Mr. Smollett. Fir W Verner. Mr. Wynne. Colonel Tottenham. Mr. Bollard Mr. Paull. Sir J. Bolt. Mr. J. R. Yorke. Sir W. Ileathcote. Mr. Seourlield. Admiral Seymour. Mr. Adderiey. Mr. C. W. Wynn. Mr. Bonito& Colonel Vase;ibutipshlre;. Mr Algernon Egerton. Mr. W. Patten. Colonel Knox. Mr. T. Baring. T. ii. FUtter. Mr. ilibbert. Hoe. P. Calthorpe. Mr. C. Waring . Mr. M. Norwood. Mr. C. Gilpin • Mr. C. Buxton. Mr. It. H. GrentelL cobmel Sykes Mr. Borman. Mr. R. Davey Captain Grosvenor. Captain Gridley. Mr. J. More. Sir H. W. Barron. Sir A. Agnew. Lord F. Cavendish. Colonel Paeke. Mr. F. I onn.las. Mr. G. Itebow. SOOT IKING CASE OF CEUET.TY TO A CHILD.-At the Lincoln assizes yesterday Alfred Blow, 20, labourer, and Sarah Blow, 22, man and wife, were charged with the wilful murder of Elizabeth, otherwise Eliza Hannah Glover, at Gainsborough, on the 14th of January. The medical evidence showed that the poor child bad been virtually starved, and was covered with marks of brutal ill-treatment, which w.is spoken to by several news. The prisoners were found guilty, and each sentenced to 14 years penal servitude. NJ. THE COI EBN.VENT REFORM BILL. Last night a nunierously-attended meeting of delegates from trade, friendly, and temperance societies an l branches of the Reform League, was hehl in the Bouverie-street, for the purpose of consider ing and discussing the Reform Bill introduced into par liament by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Mr. Edmond Males presided. Colonel Dickson pm used the following resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Bradlaugh, anal carried amid acclamation :—" That the plan of reform proposed by the government admits the justice and validity of the principle of residential manhood suffrage iulvocateal by the Reform League, by extending the fran chise to occupiers without reference to rent, but endea vours to fetter and paralyse the operation of such franchise by rating and excessive residence Coll• ditions, and the gross class injustice of dual voting, and that it is the duty of the League now to redouble its exertions to obtain the unrestricted exercise of the fran chise by lodgers and all other occupiers, or, in other words, residential manhood suffrage, with the protection of the ballot to secure the independence of the voter." Mr. Merriman proposed the following resolution :—" That the members of the Reform League residing in various cities and boroughs throughout the kingdom be invited to form themselves forthwith into election committees for the fol lowing purposes :-1. To secure the return at the next election, anal at the least possible expense, of gentlemen now in parliament, and either favourable to the principles of the League, or closely approximating thereto. 2. To ascertain the exact position of the professed liberal M.P.'a who have not declared themselves in favour of the League's programme or of household suffrage for boroughs, unfettered by ratepaying clauses, and supplemented by a liberal lodger franchise, and in the event of their declining to assist in demands of this extent, to take measures for replacing them by more advanced reformers at the next election." Mr. lienwood seem:Wed the resolution, and it was carried unanimmudy. Dr. Pettit introduced a resolution in favour of the calling of a national convention of reformers connected with the Reform League, and other reform bodies, and trade societies, for the purpose of determining what more decided action should be taken to ensure the full and complete representation of the people in parliament. The resolu tion, after having been seconded . by Mr. Guedalla, was agreed to. A meeting of the executive of the National Reform Union was held on Tuesday night, at Manchester ; Sir Martell Armitage in the chair. Mr. Alderman Rumney pointed out the futility of some of the proposals of the government. They offered • vote to • man who hail rki. in a saving% bank, while a man who had money in another hank, or in n building club, or in co.opillative stores, or in other good investments, was considered unfit to vote. Mr. George Wilson said it was a novel thing fur a government to announce household suffrage, although not pure and simple, as the basis of a Reform Bill, and he had no doubt reformers would quite understand in pur port, and the good it would do to the cause. After Mr. P. B. Waters, Mr. J. C. Farn, Mr. Edmd. Ashworth, Rev. A. Hall, Mr. Jos. Spencer, and other gentlemen, had ad dressed the meeting, the following series of resolutions were moved by Mr. S. C. Kell, of Bradford, seconded by Mr. T. B. Waters, and carried unanimously :—" That, having considered the proposals on parliamentary reform introduced by the government, the executive of the National Reform Union hereby declares it would have ap proved of the principle of household suffrage, as pro- fessedly admitted by them, had it been household suffrage pure and simple. That this executive disapproves of the restrictions of • two years' residence. That this executive disapproves of the proposed prospective disfran chisement of compound householders. That this execu. tire disapproves of the absence of a lodger franchise. That this executive disapproves of the high rate of the suffrage proposed for the counties. That this executive disap proves of the proposed redistribution of seats, as being utterly inadequate to remedy the present anomalies. That this executive disapproves of a system of dual voting. That this executive disapproves of all fancy qualification.' which are offered as substitutes for a genuine extension of the franchise, or which would open the door to corruption and abuse. A vote of thanks, moved by Mr. Alderman Rumney, seconded by Mr. T. B. Waters, and carried by acclamation, was given to the chairman, and the meeting terminated at • late hour. The following resolution has been passed by the committee of the National Reform Union, Bradford Branch :—" Having considered the chief propositions sub mitted by the Earl of Derby and Mr. Disraeli as the basis of a reform bill, this committee is of opinion that the ex clusion by the government reform bill of householders paying rates through their landlords, the want of a lodger franchise, the conferring of second votes in boroughs, the high rate of suffrage for counties, the omission of the ballot, and the retention of nomination and small bo roughs, leave to reformers no alternative but the unqua lified rejection of that measure. This committee therefore declares ita determined opposition to it, and resolution to continue with all its power the agitation for household and lodger suffra ge, without ratepaying restrictions, and with the ballot. " Copies of the above have been sent to the members for the West Riding, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and other influential persons. At a special meeting of the executive committee of the Reform League, held at the offices, Manchester, on Tuesday evening, the following resolutions were carried unanimously :-1. That this executive, having considered the details of the government Reform Bill, is unanimously of opinion that it falls far short of the requirement of the times, that its provisions are vexatious and delusive, and calculated to produce distrust and dissatisfaction amongst the working classes of the community. 2. The personal payment of rates by the occupier is open to very grave and serious objection, inasmuch as the rates are paid through the landlord for a large proportion of cottage property in Manchester, Raiford, and other large towns in the north. 3. That the two years tenu of residence for the borough franchise is unjust, and would be a serious check to working men being placed on the register whose circumstances necessitate their frequent removal. 4. That " duality of voting" is lik.-ly to be fol lowed by most ernicious effects, and will tend to set class against class. &. That this executive is of opinion tint the fancy franchises propounded in the measure are likely to lead to much corruption, and considers them un worthy of countenance by the liberal party. G. That this executive resolve to petition parliament to reject the measure on its second rending, and to urge that no reform bill will be regarded as a settlement of the question, unless based upon registered residential manhood suffrage with the protection of the ballot, and that Mr. Thos. Barley, B. be requested to present the same to the House of Commons. 7. That each branch of this depart ment of the League be urgently desired to call a public meeting to denounce the government measure and sub. mit a petition for adoption, covling upon the House of Commons to reject it on a second reading. On Tuesday night, a meeting was held in the Public Hall, Rochdale, under the auspices of the Reform Union and League, to express at opinion on the measure of reform o ff ered by the government. Mr. J. F. A.ll - was in the chair. The large hall was crowded, and addresses were delivered by the chairman, the Rev. Mr. Freestone, the Rev. Mr. Chapman, and other gentlemen. The following resolutions were passed :—" That, in the opinion of this meeting, the bill to amend the representa tion of the people, which was last night brought forward in the House of ommons by the Chancellor of the Exche quer, is not a genuine reform bill ; that it professes to give household suffrage, and yet withhold.: the vote from the great majority of householders ; that some of the fancy franchises would facilitate the creation of faggot votes ; that the proposed redistribution of seats is utterly inadequate ; that the principle of duality of votes is most unjust, and would so insult and irritate the working classes that if adopted it would lead to consequences moat disastrous to the country. That • copy of the foregoing resolution be forwarded to the Righ , Hon. W. E. (aid atone, M.P. ' • Mr. John Bright, M.P. ; and Mr. T. B. Potter, M.P. ; and this meeting assuring them of its confi dence would also urge them to exert their great influence with the liberal members to oppose the adoption of any franchise not founded on residence or household occupa tion." This was an appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor Wood removing the names of the Messrs. Elkington from the list of contributories to the above company. The facts were as follows :—On the 11th of July, 186 J, the Messrs. Elkington wrote to a Mr. Hodges, one of the promoters of the company, then in the course of formation, assenting to a proposal which had been made to them to supply the plated goods for the company's hotel to the amount of 3,000/. at 95 per cent. discount ; to take 150 shares in the company, upon which they were to pay a de posit of 10.. a share, provided they should not be called upon to pay any further calls until they had received f u ll payment for their account; and if the company's order .lid not amount to 3,00 W. a proportionate part of their deposit should he returned to them. Messrs. Elkington accordingly on the day follow ing applied in the usual form for 150 shares, and agreed to pay a further deposit of lf. 10s. per share beyond the 10s., and all future calls in respect of the shares. The Messrs. Elkington paid the deposit of 10s. per share, and after the incorporation of the company the Messrs. Elkington received a letter of allotment of the shares. On the 12th of November following one of their clerks attended a special board meeting of the directors of the company, and there made a fresh proposal to the effect that Messrs. Elkington would supply the goods at a die countlof 9st per cent., and that if the order exceeded 3.01101. they would take a further amount of shares in payment in proportion to the first. That offer was ac cepted by the board, and the Messrs. Elkington were registered in respect of the above shares as ordinary shareholders. Upon their shares thus allotted the Messrs. Elkington paid the furtherdeposit agreed upon, Lamely, If. ltx per share. Notices of calls were from time to time sent to Messrs. Elkington, but they always disre garded them. No orders for goods were ever given to Messrs. Elkington. and in the year 1866 the company was ordered to be wound up. The Vice-Chancellor decided that the contract to take the shares was conditional upon their supplying goods to the company, and as the number of shares to be taken by them was to be proportionate for the amount of goods sup plied, whether more or less than 3,000/., their names would be taken off she list of contributories. From that decision the official liquidators appeal. Mr. E. IC. Kerslake, Q.('., and Mr. W. W. Karsleke ap peared in support of the appeal ; Mr. De Gex,Q.C., and Mr. Caldecott appeared for Messrs. Elkington, and sup ported the Vice-Chancellor's decision. Their lordship* reversed the decision of the Vice-Chan cellor, and held that the Messrs. Elkington must be placed on the list of contributories of the company in respect of the 150 shares. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MARCH 20. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BARER r. BARER AND GRIGG. Evidence of the respondent's handwriting to the entry in the register having been given, the Queen's Advocate admitted that he could not any longer resist the ease of adultery; but he proceeded to call witnesses to make out • counter-charge of cruelty against the respondent. A number of servants and other persons deposed to seeing him conrtant:y drunk, to hearing him use opprobrious language to her, and to having witnessed various acts of violence, such as striking her, pinching her, and locking her out of the house. A charwoman named Julia Run dell deposed that she had been on three occasions at the petitioner's house for a fortnight, and that during that time the servant Eliza Brook was in the habit of sleeping in his room. In cross-examination it was suggested that the captain was ill, that Brook was wanted to nurse her mas ter, and that the witness had been engaged to do her work ; but she said that there was nothing the matter with the petitioner but drink: that, in fact, be was " on the spree," and that witness was hired in order that he might enjoy the society of Brook. At the conclusion of the respondent's case the court ad journed. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.— Cammetrica, bLutcu 19. Ceowit Covar. —.Before Mr. Baron Martin.) Henry Haste Pearmm, described as a doctor of medi cine, was charged with poisoning two horses, the property of George Samuel Hall, a solicitor, practising at Ely. Front the position of the parties and the extraordinary circumstances of the case this trial appeared to create an unusual amount of interest, and the body of the court and the bench were densely crowded. Mr. Keane, Q.C., and Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. O'Malley, 4.1. C., and Mr. Naylor defended the prisoner. The facts of this extmonlinary case arc shortly as fol lows :—The prosecutor, Mr. Hall, is a solicitor resi ding at Ely, and the prisoner, who is a phjsi clan in good practice, lived close by, and they appear to have been on the most friendly terms. On the 21st of January last Mr. Hall and his head clerk were away front home, and the junior clerk was left in charge of the office. At about 12 o'clock the prisoner called at the office and inquired for Mr. Hall, and on hearing that he was out lie gave the clerk a bill for him. He then inquired if the groom was at home, and on being informed that he was in the yard he went out. It ap peared that the groom was not at that time on the pre mises, but about ten minutes after the prisoner left the office the clerk had occasion to go into the yard, and he then saw the prisoner come out of the stable, where were three horses, one, a bay one, being very vicious. The prisoner spoke to the clerk about some fowls in the yard, and it appeared that he had been in the habit of MO*. atonally going into the prosecutor's yard to look at his fowls, but he bad never been seen in the stable before. At five o'clock that evening two of the horses in that stable were found to be dead, the bay hone being perfectly well. There was no bran on the prosecutor's premises, and none had been given to his horses by any of his servants, but a small quantity of wet bran was found in the mangers of the dead horses, and in that bran and in the viscera of the horses was found a large quantity of crystallised strychnine, leaving no doubt but that the horses were killed by that poison. A lad in the prisoner's employment was called, who stated that on the morning of the day in question he was sent by the prisoner for some bran, and that he got about a double handful. He gave it to the prisoner in the scullery in the presence of the cook, and the prisoner told hint to wet it in the bowl on the sink, as he wanted it for a poultice. The prisoner then took it to his room. In the prisoner's case of poisons was subsequently found a bottle of crystallised strychnine, to which were adhering several particles of bran. It appeared that about nine days before the death of the horses a sow and dog belonging to the prosecutor had been poisoned, and the prisoner had made a post mortem examination of the sow, and given it as his opinion that it had been poisoned with strychnine. On the death of the horses he was sent for, and at once said that they had also been poisoned by strychnine, end he pointed out some crystals in the bran, and advised the prosecutor to take charge of it and send it to a medical man to be analysed. No motive was suggested for the commission of such a crime, but on the contrary it ap peared that the prosecutor and the prisoner had for some years lived on intimate and most friendly terms. Mr. O'Malley addressed the jury at considerable length, contending that in the absence of any motive it was almost incredible that the prisoner could have been guilty of such an offence, and that he could have acted in such an open manner. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and after an absence of about an hour returned a verdict of (Istiltx. The prisoner was .entenoed to five years' penal ser vitude. (Before Mr. Justice Wilke.) Charles Ellis was charged with send• an infernal machine, with intent to do grievous bodily, , to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, of Little Abington. THE THREATENED STRIKE or THE ENGINE Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Cockerell appeared for the prose- DRIVERB.—Since the subject was mentioned in the House cution ; Mr. Naylor and Mr. Maly defended the prisoner. of Commons last week, several conferences have been held It appeared that considerable ill-feeling had existed among railway directors, with the view of amicably settling between the prisoner and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, who are his the differences of the moo, but with what result is not yet father and mother-in-law, he having charged them with stated. There is reason, however, to believe that met of making away with some property. On the day in quec the companies are unanimous in favour of an increase of Lion a deal box was found by a boy named Westley on his wages to the scale asked for, and that the reduced hours father's doorstep. He thought that it had been brought of labour will be generally conceded. The announcement from Cambridge by the carrier, but on his making in in the house that the present threatened strike would quiries he found that it had not. The box was directed be a fit object for the commission now sitting to Mr. Ellis, Abington, but the address was not in the pri on trades unions has been hailed with much soner's handwriting. The boy took the box to the pro satisfaction by the men. To-day and to-morrow depute- secutor's cottage, and Mrs. Ellis, not knowing what it was, tions will wait on the directors of several of the coin- sent it on to a neighbour to be opened. The neighbour, ponies, and it is expected that the agitation will be finally who moan old woman, cut the string; and immediately on settled by the end of next week. A. general meeting of her so doing there followed an explosion, accompanied by the members of all the London branches of the Engine smoke and a strong smell of gunpowder. On making an Drivers' and Firemen's Society is called for this evening, examination it was found that the box contained a pistol, It is understood that the engine drivers and firemen of the which was fixed so as topoint directlyat anypenonstanding London, Chathiuu, and Dover Railway Company have not in front of the box. A string was passed from the trigger thought it necessary to memorialise the directors, as they round an ordinary cotton reel and attached to the front are already paid on a liberal scale, and are not over- part of the lid of the box, so that as soon as the lid was worked• raised the pistol went of. The old woman was luckily CRYSTAL PALACE, Owi MULLES. DAT.— standing behind the box when she opened it, and therefore WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.—Admiseions C. payment,6s2; was not injured, but a number of slugs were found in the ditto. by Demon tickets, 1,428. Total visitors, 2,080. wall of the room, showing that the pistol was loaded. The THS POPE'S HEALTH RESTORED BY Do BARRY'S prisoner's house was searched, and in it were found slugs FOOD, 1191 IinvALINTA ARAMCA.—Cure No. 6 1 , 41 3.-- Rome, and wadding exactl corresponding with those picked up o July 21, Ma. The health of the Holy Father is excellent , eve- in the old woman's house, a cotton reel by the same maker cially sham abandoning all other remedies, he has lived entirely as that in the box, a file which had been sharpened and upon Du Barrys Food, and his Holiness cannot praise this excel. exactly corresponded with holes in the box, a w a dding lent food too highly."—Gmette du Mtell—lAdvertlietuent. punch which exactly fitted the pistol, and a chisel which HEALTH RESTORED BY Do BARRY'S FOOD TO THE fitted some marks on the stock of the pistol. IPTOSACIt nerves, tunes, and liver. owing 4/WPM (bidiree- I The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and Mr. Justice ton`, constipation, llarrhom aridity, palpitation, sleeplessmis. I Willa., after remarking on the serious nature of the debility, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low offence, sentenced the prisoner to ten years' penal ser spirits, 60.000 annual mum which had resisted all medicines, in. eluding that of his Holiness the Pope. elm No. 1,7:1. — Lord Stuart de Denies, of many years of dyspepsia : No. 62,316.—The Borah Porter was charged with the wilful murder of her Marchioness of 13Mhan, of seven years' Indescribable agony from illegitimate child, aged one month, at Littleport, on the dyspepsia. nervousness, low spurts, direr disorder, and wasting 27th of November last. away—Tins, at Is. li.l ; lib., Is Yd.: : 40a —Du I Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Abdy appeared for the present- Harry and Co., 77, Regent -street, London ; also at Fortnum sad tion • Mr Naylor defended the on ner Illasou'e; and at 61, Orstoachurehotreet ; 4 , Cheapelde . 63 and • - • • 160, Oxfordatreet. Important Caution.—Beware of the many I The prisoner is about 20 years of age, and the daug ter unsavoury and more than sloppy imitations to whkh, without of a labourer at Littleport. She had been in serried in authority, Baron Whig's name is moat audaciously atta,hol— I London. and was returning home, when she stopped at the (Advertisement] Ely union, and on the 3rd November was delivered of a child. On the 27tit she wilt discharged by the surgeon, and left the mama with the child. On the twin creelsg aL l y reached home without the child, and did not tell Li mother that she had been confined. Ou the ni of Decembers child was found in a ditch tied up in a cloth, with some stones tied to it, and on the primmer being taken into custody, two days after, she admitted i that it was her child. The medical man who nuide the poet mortem examination gave it as Lis decided opinion that the child was alive when it was put into the water. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recom mended tier to mercy, on account of her youth and pre. vious good character. Mr. Justice Willes, having mourned the black cap, i re . curled to pass sentence of d,ftth in a most impressiv e feeling manner, and the prisoner, who seemed to feel her position moot acutely, was removed from the duck in a fainting condition. MARKETS. tl y 'ALLOW.—WEr.3IDItaT EVIIIIIO.—The market wat quirt tn . Spnt, 43a. tad. ; Mardi. Ma. td.; AWL' to Jan.. 4 J. IAI. , October to December, ace. 3d. LEATHER—During the past week there has been rem litU salt tt3 In the deuuud for leather. At Leadeuhan on ftiesd,u In consequence of the Inclemency of the weather. therr short supply of fresh leather. and only a limited amount .4 bmt. mess was transacted. Prices were unaltered. COTTON.—LaTtitruol., M•ntii 90.—Our market baa unwed a quieter appearance, but prices remaisi steady. latimacd ales to-day, B,ouo bake, including 1,500 speculattua and export. 4 . 0„ 0 American, Ilid. to 15141.1 300 Perham, de., 12d. to 14. d Mararham, 14$. to 15d. . 150 Muni° and Raids, lad 0.14,1 500 beNatian, 15ki. to lad.: 150 Smyrna, 101 d to Ilk. tape none, 7ld. to ; Madras, 111 d. Bengal. action, e c , 7s. to Ind. ; bu Peru, DK 14141. Pair idelleralt, 110. : fair Oontrawattee, 111 d. ; fair Broach, Illd , tau Bengal, ; lair bantam, .aid. • fair Penmen, 1414.. Whig Boseds, ; mind' eg Maws. 1604. CORN.—Bogrox, MARCH 21.—We had • fair supply of Kra. at this day's market. Wheat met a good demand, et au al. van -e of Is. per qr. on the prices of this day week. Ilemo oats are without alteration in value. L , GLAg•IMV, MARCH 20.—T0-day the market was moderately well attended, and the sales of wheat were at 3.1. W tel per bell over the quotations of last Wedneeday, Flour sold more readily at fully previous rates. barley dull at former prices. oat, beans, and peas the turn dearer. oatmeal held for rather we e money. Indian corn sold at 235. 9d. per toe lbs. install , silks laps advance of IN. per boll ou the week. CATTLE.—horrnatt., SIAUCH ?O. —We had a fair budarit trade toiler. Muttou, ftl. Go Oa ed. , pork, 3s tat to 45 41 per atone of Sibs., slaking the offal. COACH. —LONDON, MARCH 49.—Mnlywell Math, 175.: End Goaforth, O. : Walls Pad Haswell, : Walls 194 Heins, EM. ; Walls Pad Kepler Grange, 21$. ed.. Walls rad TuostaU, : Walls End Hartlepool, tn. 9d.—Ships almat kat, 19: sold, 17. TRAFFIC ILICTURNI3. Mlles Pan- Ifer- Total, Total, 11.1.12W1176. nengers. shandies. 1867. idea Week ending Jan. 13. 6 a a Great Indian Peninsula Bls} 0.557 23,786 35,341 41,931 Week ending Feb. 2. Bahia and San Francine* 761 176 555 731 73. Week ending Feb. 23. Grand Trunk of Canada 1377 7,403 18,503 2 J' ,996 "95:. Ten days ending Feb. Mi Detroit and Milwaukee 180 Week ending March 1. Great Western of Canada . 8493 Week ending March 11. Belgian Eastern Junction. 16} Week ending March 15. Belfast and N. Counties Dublin, Wicklow, & Wen• ford lO7 Limerick and Ennis Limerick and Ponies Londonderry & Coleraine Waterford and Kilkenny 3l Waterford and Limerick Week endi March 16. Cork and Ba Pembroke and Temby Week ending March 17 cornwall Great Eastern Great Northern Lancashire and Yorkshire 403 14,301 17,429 42,230 41,731 London, Chatham, & Dover it 51et. Es. & Branches . 136 5,850 1,816 7,006 7.625 Metro. En. of LC. & D l3j 9,587 231 1,038 I,OF Loudon & North Western 13191 40,112 09,642 1 00 .7 54 103 . 62 London and South Western - 14210 7,927 20,157 - Ilanchetter, She Meld, and Lineoinalliee Man, heater,SouthJunction, and .tltrinchain - 353 375 1,233 1,301 Midland 675 13,4t0 35,242 48.711 50.141 North ritalfordshire,lL&C ) 268 - - 8,200 7,95 South Devon Lister lo6} 1,359 1,450 2,84 e 1,409 On 4J:41 14,949 14,347 107 160 20 34 906 1,171 4077 1.871 1.608 2.342 136 10 111 101 321 313 445 4 2 2 4 1,3102 1.114 3 . 61 371 19U - • Doncaster races In the enn-c,pondlng week last sear. DESPATCH or AUsTRALIAN, INDIA, AND CHINA DIAILA.-64,1:THAIII.TON MARCH 2 0.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steasi•ahip China, Captain Reskell, sailed hence to-day with mails for Gibraltar, the Medi. terranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, China, Australia, and New Zealand. She took out 73 first and 33 second class passengers, and on freight a general cargo, including specie, kc., value :19,12-1/. QUEENsTOWN, MARCH 20.—The Cunard (extra , steamship Tarifa, from New York, arrived here at 9 p.m to-day, with 73 passengers. After landing 12 pamengen she proceeded at 9.:10 p.m. for Liverpool. All well. THE BOMBAY MAIL.—MARSEILLZR, MARCH 20. The Ripon arrived at 1 a.m. to-day. The mail. leave rot London at 11.30 a.m. _ _ . SEVERS GALES IN THE ATLANTIC.—The fearfi south-easterly gala.; which have this week proved so du estrous round our own coasts have caused serious disaste in the Atlantic. By the arrival of the African mail steam ship Ethiope at Liverpool yesterday, we lean, that on tb. Rth and 9th that a terrific gale from the south suddenly broke over the island of Teneriffe, doing immense damag. Ito shipping. The American barque J. C. Nickels broke her anchor chains and drove ashore, becoming a to wreck, and the same fate betel the Pelegrius and Jove, Barrette, two Spanish ships. In each ease the crews wen ' fortunately saved. The - barque Britannia, of Obispo I was abandoned at sea, with rudder gone and in a Ankh. state, In lat. 47 N., long. Pi W. On the 17th February th I British barque Royal Mint was totally lost on the Car penter Rocks near Sierra Leone. ADDITIONAL MAILS TO THE WEST COAST 0 APRICA.—The African Steam Ship Company having estr• bliahed, experimentally, a line of extra steamers to the West Coast of Africa, leaving Liverpool on the 10th o: each month, arrangements have been made for the cos vcyance of mails by those steamers, in addition to the mail which are already made up for conveyance by the p a ck,. of the 24th of each month. Additional mails will accord. ingly be made up, until further notice, for despatch from . Liverpool on the 10th of each month for Mukha, Sirrr Leone, Cape Palmas (Liberia), Aocra (hold Coast), LIP' Bunny River, Fernando Po , and Cameroon. • and all letter. kc., posted in time will be forwarded in th ose' mails. Sur . lettairs,kc., will be chargeable with the packet rates of p 0,.! age.--By command of the Postmaster.' :eneraL LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITS'. —The traffic receipts for the week ending:March 17 wee 8,9751. Gs. 2d. [Advertisement.]—HoLLowsy's Ptixs.—Th great Necessity —When the 1,100,l has been impregnated • a bopurities, or been impoverished by bail digestion. Cletli • other causes, au Immediate antidote Is iltllogitvil in 'lope pent , lug Pills. Without !011ie ouch restorative u. tee re•..rud to. ti healed will break down and the spirits 6.1 r. if0110..0 lii thoroughly purify the blood, completely dooms th e limes, r Invigorate the debilitated or vitiated nervous "Lotion. Mrength. the muscles, and clear the brain These excellent pills are pin malady recommended toall persons whose occupations an se en .. Wry, and conducted in close nitwits. The most nervous ib spot and most .lesponding hypochondriac 'OE derive inimemr vantage from taking a course of this excellent medichw, experiencing any weakening, Irritating, or any other disagree. , effects. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. AI : tiXANI . O.R. T Marf.6 19, at York-bodge, Eritb, Kota, Mrs LI It 11. Alexander. of a a. . . . I. at Whlthoura-ledae. East ladri,h, the wife of E. inch. Bus., of a daughEe; }ILAN D.—March Ili, at Itlrelyu, Ittnee's-park, Liverpool.: wife of J. Bland, Esq., of a ann. CllC47lo.—March 19, at Claptou, the wife of C. Melton, Jo• of a dattahter. NSBNIDOK —Mann 19, the wife of J. Alanshridge. of Villas. Camden uquare, of • daughter . TUCKER.— March ls, the wile of B. Tucker. Al A., late setio' of St. John's college, Cambridge, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Cf/LLINS—ARGYLE.—March 18. stn. Margaret's, Westm by the Rev. T. Orsham, LewlsJanses, sou of the NV Ir ' Collins, of Chhldingly, Samos. to Men Sophia. ' the late Mr. W. Argyle. of Wallingford. Seri , COOPillt—CANNON.—March Its, at Holy Crooks. Canlerlairy. I the Rev. F. A. Smith, K Cooper, Feq., of Milloolhom Hampstead, to Annette Agnes, daughter of W. Cannn. r, of st. Stephen's. Canterbury. K SIMI —CLUTTER I:RTE.—March 16. at Emanuel ChM.: F`°4l/"e, Rain, by the Rev. R. 11. Clulictlxick. Kennedy, of South Shields, to Annie Charlotte, d.mghla the late C. Clutterlmek, Esq. DEATHS. COCKBriN.—March la, at Graval.lllll garden , . " I. burn, Esq.. 'Aged C. 4 EARLE 7 1farrh IS, et Orange Court, Ch'wren. Willi." K t ''' . •• • -- • • • son tbr Rev. W. Katie, M A., agrd MARTRN.—March 19, at Pailreeld, tipper Clapton, Anne, t , wife of R. Marten. Eau., aged Mt. March 17. Mr. E. 7. Way, for tweno three 1• perint,ndent of the South Eaatern Railway atatoo, ' helovtd and rtupected by all aho lower 1 . uost !...gr.. WARM—March 18, at Nobleutreet, Mr J. Word WAlVE.—March is, at St. Jamee'suquare, Nottinelon. the wife of Mr. W. Wain., formerly of Aldsuorih, 10i‘414. terahlre, aged 67. ....2_7-• - • - - -- ?dated .* Published by Wittiest Kris Him of s''.: Lofoloral-otroet. in thy City of London. Printer, ~ ''' ofilon In Lorolou , l-otruef.. lu the Precinct of Vilut4na •-• TutaishAL RANCH 21. 1t 7. r, "11 1231 117117 11.6 ii Ili ' lii 17 IS 87 II VD 101 87 90 121 13 M 65 20 25 122 In 90 92 n 2 $5 is 9 9} In 121 5 • In In - -4 II t 7 :e ' I i n' si 9 !I 40 40 Si 13 36 WO 310 Is' so II 4 16 16 I .9 e 10 00 412 135 143 ao 122 24 12 14 106 116 10 12 17 zd riri