The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-24 00:00:00

met he oli;vcte.i t ing a ilitreretit principle to
the new voter trout that applied to the old.
Mr. L. KIN,: supported the amendment, and
comma; ee issi alcil in. tlai qui:stuns "That
the words proposed to be left out stand part of the
clause," which wa% negatived by 19li to 193. On
the gtn.•.tion, bowecer, that the word " dwelling-
house- he inserted, the committee again divided,
when the ["runt decision wee reversed, the com-
mittee resolcitet by 3lLo to .209 nos to insert the
word.

Mr. G. 11.1!::.v thereupon moved to inlyert the
words " lands or tenements," and
Mr. A YRTON moved an amendment upon this to
omit "or tenements." and insert " with a tene-
ment erected thereon."

A somewhat angry discussion then took place on
a sugguaution hr Lord Cranbonte that the Chairman
should report progress. which was supported by
Sir C. grey, Mr. Oladstone, Sir It. Painter,
and Mr. thret3 Stanley : and opposed by the Chan-
cellor of the E \ chequer. Mr. H. Stanhope, Mr.
Newdegate, Trollope, awl Mr. noldney. At
length,
Mr. Arias's having a ovwl that the Chairman
report pnigreas, the Chancellor of the Exchequer
agreed to the motion, which was carried, and the
house resumed.

The Public Records (Irell4.Al) Bill WWI read a
second time.

Tancrale Charities Bill was read a second time
and onlered to he referred to a select committee.
Sir C. Movr.atmEnv moved that the Railways
(Scotland) Bill be read a sectlial time. The ob-
ject of the bill is to regulate the mode in which
railways and railway at: A are to he assessed in
Scotland.

Mr. CitAi-Fi. HI. oppimeel the hill because it eats-
Wished the principle of dedocthma, and moved its
rejection.
Ihi the 111441011 of Mr. Cmtsit.::r: the debate was
adjourned till Thursday.

The other onlers were dispose 1 of, and the house
adji.uruett at I oicl OC

TILE POLICE COURT&

isow7sTREET.

(:,,.roe Kt/fear,/ o, landlord of the Earl of Car-
digan beerahop. Isbtrllaimugh•roarl. Chelsea, appeared in
dimharge of his hail to the char;e of attempting to corrupt
Mr. Robert stubles. a Middlesex; magistrate, and chair-
man of the bench of magistrates for the Kensington dis.
mat of the said county. in the exercise of his duty as such
magistrate, by offering him a suns of ME as a bribe, to
induce him wrongfully to :molt to the defendant or mist
him in obtaining 3 public-house license for the sail beer-
shop.
The prosecution was coo ducted, a, before, by Mr.
Poland, instructed by Mr. Polt.rd, from the office of the
Treasury solicitors. The prisoner was defended by Mr.
Lewis. Additional evidence having been given, he was
remanded. An application that the 40/. should he restored
to him was refused. on the ground that, having been
offered for ati illegal purpose, it might perhaps have to be
forfeited to the crown.
MAELBOROITGFI-STREET.
_ . _

Mr. Rnhert Jordan, of George-street, Hanover-square,
appeared to an adjourned suinnions before Mr. Mansfield,
&axing him with using the title of Aurgt-on without being
registered by the Royal College of Surgeons.
The Hon. A. Thesiger appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. Keane and Mr. Montagu William), instructed by Mr.
Ibiward Lea is, of ;mat Marlborough-street, for the de-
fendant.

The def. Want. it will he remembered, had been a
member of the Conte. of Surgeons, but haring as was
alleged. violated its rules, was struck off the books. He
mmtinued, however, to call himself a member and to
practise .{.• *Lich.
Mr. Man-field. nfter hearing noun el for the defence,
said that under the circumstances the defendant could not
be recogni.ed as a surgeon by law, and the judgment must
be therefore against him. The defendant would have to
pay the tine of 2U(.
Mr. Keane asked for a tsar.

Mr. Mansfield consented to give:. case for the Court of
Common Pleas.

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY GP CANADA.

The directors of this company report that since
the meeting on the 14th of April the board have had two
separate conferences, one with the postal and military
bondholders, and the other with some of the largest holders
of each clans of bonds and stocks. representing about four
millions of the company's capital. At both these confer-
ences the following resolution, by way of recommendation
to the meeting to be held on the .lOth instant, was
adopted :—" That it be recommended that powers be
applied for in the eusuing session of the Canadian
parliament to convert the Postal and Military Bonds
(say) 1,200.0001., into Equipment Mortgage Bonds, at a
rate equal to 60 per cent.. or (say) 720,01.0. of Equipment
Mortgage Bonds, bearing a deed rate of interest of (say) 0
per teat., and to raise a further sum of 480,0001. Equip-
meat Bonds for the purposes of the company ; the whole
issue of these Equipment Mortgage Honda then being
i,700,000/.. payable, tint, out of the postal and military re-
venue ; and, second, if used be, out of the general net
Income. That the act be subject to the consent of
the postal and military bondholders, and to a vote
of three-fifths of the bond and stockholders present at a
• meeting. Also that powers he applied for to
ce the name of the company to' The Canadian Rail-
way Company.'" Although the adoption of this recom-
mendation, whilst not increasing the total amount of
preference capital, would at the same time place at the dis-
posal of the company 480,0001. of new Equipment Bonds,
wherewith to purchase new rolling stock, and to provide
for improvements and enlargement of works and per.
manent way, the board are of opinion that the present
moment is not opportune even for this desirable opera-
tion ; and they therefore can only recommend at present
en
application to the Canadian parliament for a per-
missive act to authorise the plan proposed in the above
resolution, leaving it to the several classes*? bond and
stockholders, after the parsing of the act, to adopt or
reject that plan, as they may then think ht. But, in the
meantime, the board would explain that, if the plan be
ultimately adopted, it would not only not increase the
total amount of preference capital. a!though leaving
available 480,0001. of it, but would, having regard to the
future, add little, if anythin, to the amount of annual
iuterest on such capital. The interest on the existing
Equipment Bonds (.xOO,OOO/. at 6 per cent.) is 30,000/.
a year ; to this must be added the amount which, when the
Intercolouial Railway is in full operation, will be the
annual sum then accruing to the postal and military
bondholders on their capital of 1,200.0001. What
that amount will be, can of course, be only matter of
estimate. For 1866-7 it will be about 4 per cent. on the
1.900,0601. ; but although this year's revenue was to some
extent exceptional (as explained in the directors' last re-
port) there seems no reason to doubt the probability, at
least, of an increase even within the next few years. If 11
the increase should in (say) five years be only one-fourth
in exceed' of the income of 186e-7, then the annual charge
would be 60,0001. a year ; should it be one-half, then that
charge would be moom a year—that is to say it would,
with the interest on the present amount of Equipment
Bonds, as above .30,0001.), amount to 102,0001., which is
just equal to what would be the interest on the total
amount of Equipment Bonds as they would exist
if the proposed new plan were adopted. At the
same time it is but right to point out that,
during the interval required for the construction of the
Inturoolonial Railway some additional preference charge
would accrue were the whole sum of 480,0001. raised ; but,
on the other band, the additional traffic earned through
the outlay for additional plant, Itc., ought to be greatly
in excess of it. The board have no hesitation in recom-
mending to their brother bond and stock holden, generally,
the proposed settlement with the postal bondholders ;
whilst to the latter that plan may also be recommended as
giving them a more marketable security for their money,
and more than the amount of annual income they have
received on the average of the peat dye years. The board
desire the mature consideration of the proposed plan in its
several bearings, on the part of all parties concerned, and
will not press even for the permissive lei;islation, which
has been sagzested by them and the committee of bond
and stock holders, unless there be a general feeling in its
favour at the adjourned meeting, to be held on the 30th
inst. As regard. the return to be expected from the
judicious gradual outlay of such portions vi the proposed
new capital of 480,000 f. as may. from time to time, be
thought expedient, the board would refer the proprietors
to the report of Mr. Brydges, of the 3rd of April last, end
to the explanations given at the last general meeting.

THN CASE OP TILik*ZII!I PORCkto BILLS OF

NICHA-Nt:E.

Yesterday at the Mansiun flows% . lau;vhe Gold-
stein of Tredegar-road. Bow, conuniation agent, who
stands charged with forging sod uttering two hills of
exeli:,nge with intent to .lefimol, eras bionglo op on re-
mand before the Lard M ,Tor, fur further e‘aniinatios.
Mr. Mullene,aolicitor t0i1... London Lbalkers'.tomoiation.
appeared to prosecute, oiel 31r. Montagu Williams, in-
structed by Moor.. Lewis of Ifly.plac;,...gain attended ou
the part of the prisoner.
. . .

It will he ren;embereti that at Hp esanduatipa
the evidence disclose.) that Memirs..l. E. Woods and (.0.,
of SLepton•Mallet, had had busbies, tramactions with a
Mr. Du Porte, a merchant, carrying on business in Vision.
court, Old Broad-street, whose accept mite fur WV.
due on the 21st February last, became due. The testi-
mony of Mr. Woods went to show that Du l'ortu required
assistance to meet this acceptance us ii. .0 riving at mate-
rity, and with this view Woods was iutreducel to a Mr.
James Adolphus Simpson. who described himself as a mer-
chant residing at 32, Huuter•steset. Briinswicik-square,
and who undertook to procure bills to the amount of
about NW. On a subsequent day the parties met again at
1)u l'urtu's ()thee, usnitly. CM the 17th February, when
Simpson handed to Mr. male live bills of exchange.
iu-
eluding the two which was alleged to be forgeries. Both
these bill. purported to he drawn by Messrs. Leachkau,
Hon, and Co., of Paris, one on William Parker and Co.. of
riO, Lower Thames-street, for 7W. Ile., and the other on
Messrs. Henry Ituedel and Co., of tro, Leadenhallsitreet,
fur Sid. For the five bills Mr. Woods paid Simpson 2.-d.
for his commission, of which Simpson alleged that he paid
91. to the prisoner,who had mocured awl from whom be re-
ceived the bills in question. 11 was also proved that the
acceptances of both the bills, Iv well as the signatures of
the drawers, were forgeries. The first witness called yes-
terday was
Mr. John Baptiste Janata Du Pettit. who was examined
by Mr. Mullen", end deposed that he was a merchant,
hsring offices in Union-court, Old Broad-street, and was
aware that the two bills produced, together with three
others, had been given by Mr. Simpson to Mr. Woods, in
the witness's office, and in his presence. The prisoner,
whom he knew by sight, was not present at the time.
Witness was not aware that the bills were given to enable
Woods to take up an acceptance for .100/.

Crow-examined by Mr. M. Williams—The bills were
given to Mr. Woods for his :ioconinumbition. and were to be
discounted by Woods' own bankers. Though Woods did
not say so, I, being an agent, knew his wants, and that he
had facilities of discounting at his bankers. I say distinctly
that the bills were simply and purely gis en to Woods for
his accommodation.

Its the Lord Mayor—l knew that there was a bill for
5001. coming due on the 21st February, and that bill was
drawn by J. E. Woods and ro., and accepted by Vincent '
Du Porta, my father. It was given for an advance made
on goods for NVoods' accorntuodation, and Woods gave an
undertaking in writing to provide for it three days before
it became due. These bills were procured, not to supply
funds for the !100/. acceptance, but as a further accommo-
dation to Woods, who found the money to pay as commis-
sion to Simpson for procuring the hills. I cannot speak to
the whole of the arrangements, for Simron and Woods
were frequently alone together in a private room, while I
was engaged on other business in another part of the office.
I have known the prisouer by sight many years, but
never knew his name until the other day. lie
has been two or three times at my father's
place, where I have an office. Ile came there
to propose business in buying goods, but more generally
he came to sell goods. I hail never any conversation with
the prisoner about the bills, nor did I know until now
that he was the man who bad given them to Simpson.
The commission we. '25/. paid to Simpson hy Woods, and
not by my father, Mr. Vincent Du Portu.
By Mr. Mullen—Simpson was to give MC part of the
commission lie received front Woods, as it was rimmed
that I was to have a share in the profits or commission
made on business .lone by Simpson with any of our friends.
If I was not paid 1 was to charge it in an account cur-
rent I had with Simpson.
By the Lord Mayor--Of the 2.1/. commission paid to
Simpson on this transaction, about W. was to come to me.
I knew that was the sun, owning to me because Simpson
told me so, and I charged it. Simpson said he had paid
1 the prisoner W. for getting the bills, and deducting that I
was to have a share of the remainder of the 25/. received
from Woods.

Mr. Robert Henry Morrie was next called, and proved
that he was clerk to the firm of Roberta and Co., the
bankers, who were the London agents of Messrs. Stuckey,
the bankers, who had a branch bunk at Sheptou Mallet.
The two bills produced had been sent on the 11th of
February last to Meseta. Robarta by Messrs Stuckey and
CO. for collection. They were presented, and marked by
the alleged acceptors as being forgeries.
Police-constable Edward Cable, 240 K, was next
examined, and proved that on Friday evening last Mr.
Simpson came to him in the Tredegar-rnad, Bow, and at his
request he went with him to a house, No. 1, Vernon-
road, and there inquired for the prisoner, who was called
down stain by his wife. When the prisoner appeared
Mr. Simpson said he would give him into custody forforging
two bills of exchange—one for 78!. hie., and the other for
751. The prisoner said, " I have committed no forgery."
Witness took the prisoner to the police station at Bow,
where the prisoner said that Simpson had given him into
custody in order to save himself. Witness brought the
prisoner then to the Bow-lane station, and Simpson came
with them. The charge was made by Simpson, and taken
down by the inspector, who asked Simpson why there had
not been a warrant issued in the case. Simpson replied
that Mr. Mullen, had told him it was too late that day to
obtain a warrant. _ _

Mr. Mullen begged to say that he had not had any con-
versation with Mr. Simpson on the subject of a warrant,
and therefore his statement in that respect was incorrect.
In reply to Mr. Montagu Williams, the witness ('able
stated at the How-lane station the prisoner told Simpson
that he had got the bills from a man named Steven.
Mr. Mullen informed the Lord Mayor that this was the
case for the prosecution, and asked that the prisonershould
be committed for trial on this charge.
Mr. Montage Williams said that happily he knew very
little of bills of exchange, but certainlythe evidence in this
case opened his eyes to a system that appeared to him to be
perfectly miraculous. He submitted, however, that on
this evidence no jury would convict the man now at the
bar, who stated he had received the bills from Steven,
who had been seen that morning, and had promised to
attend at this hearing.
The prisoner (interposing) aid that he saw Stoven in the
court when the proceedings just commenced.
Mr. M. William—Surely Steven ought to be found by
the prosecution. It was clear that he would not come here
now on his own accord.

Mr. Mulleus said he Will quite willing to take any steps
to secure the attendance of Stoven, but he:certainly should
not give him into custody without the evidence of some
credible witness to corroborate the statement made with
respect to him by the prisoner.
The wife of the prisoner stated that she had seen Stoven
that morning, and that be had admitted to her that he
had given the bills to her husband.
. .

:1. !G4! !rand lad Basissr

ni. I iou (T&17173*—.

jai _
W ,Coral.
St. 100 Dunusuwiii•leZt-4ne

do

$ j ioo Da

-34-.

Mr. Mullen,' observed that the wife was not in law com•
petent to give evidence in this case. and revested that he
was ready to give anybody in custody, anybody of whom
he had reasonable evidence that they were implicated in
this tranaaction. He knew a great dad more of this mat-
ter than it would be expedient for him to state at present.
The Lord Mayor was of opinion that Mr. Simpson
could produce Sloven, who he had no doubt was one of
the staff, if be thought proper. The best course would be
to remand the case till Friday week, to give time to
tind Stoven, if possible.
The prisoner was accordingly remanded to Friday (this
day) week, bail being refused.

AtnnuALn-, MAY 23. —APPonnstalirs.—Lieu-
tt mints : W. H. Henderson. to the Crocodile ; A. de C.
Crawford,to the Bellerophon ; A.P. Douglas. to the Virago;
A. Gardner and F. G. Dundaa, to the Jwnna. Sub-Lieu-
tenants: H. H. Wilding, to the Gladiator. Midshipmen :
K G. Deeds. H. J. Edgar, and R. C. Leader. to the Ole.
dieter. Surgeon :J. Ward (al. to the Flambe. Master :
J. R. Seudeniore, to the Euphrates. Assistant-Paymasters:
E. R. LIMO, to the Duke of Wellington ; R. F. Smyth, to
the Revenge. Assistant-Paymaster in Charge : F. J. Rd.
man, to the Salamis.

BREMETAST.—EPPBII Cocos.—The very-agreeable
character of %Mr preparation has rendered it ngeneral favourite.
Invigirrefing and sustaining, with ■ refined and grateful devour
developed by the special mode of preparation applied, this soda
Is need as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands
who never used Cocos before •'Cocoa Mamie eery much higher
Gan coffee or tea•" Dr. Haasell up, ••and contains every ingre-
dient necerwary to the growth and austeniume of the body." It
is Wilde simply by pouring boiling water or milk on the Drsfar►
Ilea as sold. jib , end lib packett.hiThic t Cocoa. as b
emat ant eing
prepared
in
by
=Mo.pDe, the
, Is very generallyaba Hounecr-1.
pubis Cocoa.—(Advartlaintentj

Mr. T. Beard said he w.ss instructed to remind the court
that on a former occasion Mr. Shuman had stated in his
evidence that he know Mr. Parker, of Lower Thames-
street (whose sooeptance had been forged to one of these
bills), very well, and that Parker would give his name for
half-a-crown as acceptor to any bill. Mr. Parker instructed
hint to deny this assertion, and to state tbst he was a total
stranger to Sim n, who knew nothing about him. The
statement made by Simpson appeared in the newapeper
reports of this case, and hence his client (Mr. Parker) was
anxious to take this opportunity of denying it.
The Lord Mayor said that the reports in the newspapen
were correct, for Simpson had made the statement
alluded to.

The proceedings then terminated ; but just as the business
of the Justice•room was about to close for the day Mrs. Gold-
stein hurriedly entered the court, and addressing Mr. Gore,
the assistant clerk, stated that the man Stoven was now in
custody at the Bow-lane stAion, and would be brpnght up
to-morrow (this day). She added that after the proceedings
of the day had closed in her husband's case, she had traced
.coven to a public-house in Wormwood-street, when she
gave him into the custody of a police-constable, whom she
called in for that purpose. The lady then left to commu-
nicate the intelligence to Mr. Mullen,, the solicitor for the
prosecution.

A SAILOR ELRYATED.—WiIIiam Buck, a sailor,
was charged at the Mansion House, yesterday, with being
drunk and disorderly. On the previous afternoon the pri-
soner went on to the top of the Monument and began inn-
ing round the gaUery in a very excited state. He then
tried to climb over the railings, and succeeded in getting
his head and part of his body through, when Frederick
Hamilton, the assistant keeper, and another man caught
bold of his legs and pulled him back again. He then swore
he would murder them, and ran round the gallery after
them. The assistant keeper ran down the steps, and the
prisoner came after him for two flights, when be sat down,
and conducted himself very strangely, saying he wished he
was 26,000 miles sway. He wall given into custody. He
was drunk. The captain of the prisoner's ship said they
were going to sail that afternoon, and be promised to keep
him from getting drunk again. The Lord Mayor, on the
faith of the captain's promise, discharged the prisoner.
EiKALTII 111118TOEID BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THI
BTogaom, nerves, lunge, sod liver of oil and young, caring
dyspepsia indigestion`, constipation, cliental*, acidity, head-
ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility
waning, cough, asthma, fevers, coneumption, low spirita, COMO
annual cures which had resisted all medicinea, including that
of his Holiness the Fops—net at la lid. ; lib., to Od. ; Illb ,
!Ea ; 2416, Ws.—Da Barry and Co.. 77, Hwnwsibutind. London:
also at Fortnum and N won's. and at el, o:weenies:ll-street
C. Che •
Advertassessna ;Ce Irgt Oxford street: and all grocer and
-{

40.00 c
10,0%
40,000
100,000
40,000

15,504
10,004
11,004
IVOC
00,000

i 6,
10001
60,000

so,ooti
se °so!

59,0001 SO
o,oooi 99
SO,
SO, 10
60
10,000 100
101,60(0,
11.000, 20

61,010100
1%00100
koaolow
111.000 60
20,000 10
6,000 100
03,000
10,000 100
10,000 1001
66,000 10
60,000 60
60,00M1
60,04.1 110
00,000 U
01,210 60
10,000 100
10,000 1011
20,000 11
17,061 100
1140 CA) 100
60,00 SI
'10,0.0100
lON Imo

?IL j_

;FT" SIMTT
AKOU BR
St
fir g4NR
Maxi St.
ssu,ooo Bt
MASS St
emu, St
110,710, St

d. 431 et
.- i St

Y*k. ~.....

suers.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1867.

i SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

oi.DINAZT BIASES AND num&

/41/IWAII I to 1 p.a.

78 80
10' 110
40 61
4 6
60 SI
70 71

aL. Doodoo.PertholtAlbiJo
:00 all goat London SolipCort. I
1 ! le Liu ,
1104 Olairowand S. Western: 104 104
IL 1149 'Jr. at Eastorn Ord. St. 301 311
i 100 Do. K. Aug. Stk.. No.! 4 6
' 100 14.7reatNorthof Sootbatd.
tll 1140 IGsvoi Nuttlites I 110 112
Mt. Do.A A roc.aodlr.uo 113 114
at. bid Do. 11 1 1116 p. 0.14 WWI
at. 100 Do. Ord. Dot D,..6•0ak.
St. 10* 106 aoatitt We. (Ire.) 1111 01
Mt. 100 :West Wratera ot 431
14. 1001 Du.StaerVol.titiohik;
F 4. 100 1 Do. !Moth Woks
.t. , Do. W. 1414.—,,d0r41 II 47
Mt. ; 410 1 Do. Do. Nisi t 7 30
at. • Lio...4lditte.t Torioluu. 1331 127/
100 ITn lirfeito,d-A.Cosat. 514
41. 1100 iLostion..ftiftm*.Dow, 171 18)
St. 100 , 110.51.61:zt00.A0p.0. $ 14
St. , 114 1411.10 U N OK:a IN esuu 1131 U4l
Mt. 1100 • LondonWouthWeirlorn. 77 70
Pt. ' 100 Man. Sbef..&Lhiooloth II , 47
Si. .140 ,11406toolibio ...... "
St. , Eitaosloa. dils
dela t:p. et. 1111140 107 1010
100 floircpolltaaDl4l,lol •
'A ;10 1144. _ oo._ 010.

10 all 1);:
mt 100 YkDaad lOl 1101
aU i De. LO Shane
St. 100 Do. Bina. & Derby. 70 81
St. 1100 North Britlak
Mt. 100 , Do. Ittlta ,Pattkilsad —
100 M. Mortara—tterwlek
?! 110 J Pam • •

On 01
pie 93C

St. ilOO Do. CarUsk! ......
41 Do. Stock.o;Darllo‘ 63 34
26 9t Do. do., 100041 76 84
84. 1100 North London ll2 11.".
10 ' 5 Do. do 1356 I 14
Si. 'lOO North etsioedahlre tis TO
St. 101 N. aS. Nesters June llO 116
St. 1100 Scottish Centre!
St. 100 Shropshire Union
St 1100 &nab Devoe 46 48
St. 100 !lowa Pastern
20 ! tasinee.Woldootuus,ke 86 06
Si. 160 Te 2 Vol.
10 , 4 Do. C Se Si
St,
.100 Wittetord t Kilkirenr •-•
10

-
' VA 10 91 10 9j.

11t
11:1 I. 104

117 8:
$

-
114 1 L3l

47
M II } I
10717 :

8 6 dial
• 8141 s:
11 lips,
1261 14 I
66813'
02 44
10 12
▪ 4 49i
$6 $6
86
66
38 38916
8 9p68
I 2* 1636
61 63
I 176 181
30 32
86
121 13*
38
—I
_lmo
Et 1121.
G 4 die
14 Oidit
17 II
10 86*
2 3pm
I 01,
22 24
3 tdl.
23 2 dl.
80 83
It 16 cl 6.
18 17 dia
38 qr.
9 11 pit
I Spm
• 3 pa.
28 24
14 67

42_ 43

ii+ 13f xCe,
2 1 Qt.,
8 dl
94 SY

15 16

79 10 811
9 7AI
7. 5...

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14 111

....
31 }

17-16 ►H
N

if aim,'
I 2 p.,
3 1 dill

aes I
43 45
06.,
43 44
ei
34 66

iS te
14 12 41s1
7 6 du.
44 44 I
7 a,
40 41

I awing prism

9'
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19
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12

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16 I$
11 Ilk
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47 41
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.1 71
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GREG 6 p.c. Mar.t&if
o.tithu.4 p.c. Jas.& J ,1110
O. Watt.—W. 11.—0x.,6 1
p. ct., Jas. & Judy .... 100
Linc.&Yk.tp.c.Jan.&Tly 100
Lon. Brlgh.4p.c.Jao &Jl3 100
L&N.W.tp.c.Jus.& Julyloo
Do. %p.c. Jon* July 100
IL Mt W.4p.c. Jas.& July 100 I
Midland,lp.c.Jaa.&J sly 100 I IR 04
N. British, B. P. & D.8.,1
4 6p. et., Telt & Aug. .. 100
N. Pstrn. otp.c.Jus. &July 100 93 96
50u1n.Z..4p.0.AD.40,41; IDS

Q. prices. !
I 75 80
I lif3 06

SO 96

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