biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-12-06

ITALY.

A meeting of Deputies of the Italian Parliament
was held last night, when it was determined to
bring forward Signor Lanza as candidate for the
Presidency of the Chamber.

The members of the Left will propose Signor
Rattuzi for the Presidency.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
FLORENCE. Dzo. 5.

The Italian parliament assembled to-day. In
the Chamber of Deputies, General Menabrea, the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, announced the com-
position of the Ministry. After alluding to the
difficulties encountered by the new cabinet, he went
on to maintain the right of Italy to intervene in the
Pontifical States, when the intervention of France
took place. He said, "It was the right and
the duty of the government to arrest Garibaldi,
who had violated the laws of his country. The
conduct of the Ministry, in spontaneously with-
drawing the troops of Italy when all danger had
ceased, prevented the arrival of other foreign
soldiers, and facilitated the departure of a portion
of those who had entered the Papal terri-
tory." After justifying the acts of repres-
sion which had been exercised during the
recent state of things, General Menabrea
announced that the King had resolved to
amnesty all persons compromised by the late events.
With regard to the Roman question, he said that
it required very little to thwart the diplomatic
action of the government. Referring to the rights
of Italy, General Menabrea maintained that Rome
being in an isolated position in the centre of Italy
was an impediment to the freedom of cora_
munication between the provinces of the Italian'
kingdom. He said :—" Supposing France had
a foreign government at Paris, how could she exist I
The Roman question is not to be solved by violence.
The Holy See will be respected and the Pope will
find his strongest support in Italy and not from
abroad." General Menabrea announced that bills
would be laid before the Chamber to meet the
ordinary expenses of 1869. He promised that
greater economy would be introduced, with-
out infringing upon the organisation of
the army. Reliance, he said, should be
placed upon the principle of authority.
He appealed to the friends of the monarchy to
come forward to oppose any who might menace
Italy and prevent the restoration of the public
credit. The election of the President of the Cham-
ber will take place to-morrow. Monday next has
been fixed for discussing the interpellations upon
the foreign and home policy of the Ministry. In
the Senate General Menabrea made a speech pre-
cisely the same as that made to the Chamber of
Deputies.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Du. 5.
The Prase and Debark of this morning an-

noimce that, immediately otter the return of they
King of the Hellenes to Athena, the Greek cabinet
addreised a notification to the protecting powers,
signifying its adhesion to the declaration in favour
of non-intervention recently delivered by Russia
to the Porte.
London, England, 1867-12-06

INIEfAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
YORE. and PHILADELPHIA
f- STEAM-11111P COMPANY
hog despatching eirpowered Clydebuilt iron 'crew
can bur the United Mates Malls, calling at geese&
d, on the following day, to take on board
ramidiches, and with liberty to can at an interme=genceS:
CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, December 7.
CITY OF ANTWERP, Wednesday, December 11.
CITY OF LONDON, Wednesday, December 18.
CITY OF LIMERICK, Saturday, December 21.
And nay Wednesday sag Saturday.
Cabin passage by the mall MINIZIMS galling every Wednesday,
It, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. Forward
:Tincludes a full sup of cooked proytelom Passengers
oads and the United States booked through on very &dram-
woos terms—For further particulars apply to WILLIAM
otungAg.
lllanse Wateretres=tool ; and to LIVES and ILACEY.
Witreet.
London, England, 1867-12-06

u I,illqa.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN 31ARHE'1f.
(THIS DAY.)
(BT TELZGRAYR.)
(nom 01:111 own commonly.%)
Corron.—The market continues steady, and price'
have a hardening tendency. liaise MAW bales.
CORN.—The market moderately attended. Wheat in
slow demand, and prices are rather irregular. White
shows a decline of 21. since Tuesday. Flour dull and
Is. lower. Beans steady. Sahli, 445. lid. l'sua quiet
and Is. per q-. cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal slow, and
prices arc nominally unchanged. Indian corn in limited
request ; mixed, 4:s. to 7s. 6d.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-(YETIS DAY.)

;BT TELZORAPB.)
(TROY ova OWN CORRENPONDER.)
. .

Wheat in limited request, although offered at Is. re-
duction. Barley scarce and la, dearer. Other artic,es un-
altered.

MINCING-LANE,-(11113 DAY.)

SUGAR.—The market remains In the same du'l Etats as
previously reported, only scanty sales are effected at barely
previous prices. Jamaica, 31s. lid. to 345. ; terbadoee,
345. ; uscrystallised Demerara, 375. 6d. to 3,45. ; grainy
Mantilla., :13s. 6d. to 375. ; unclayed Manilla, 25..
fined dull of sale at the recent reduction.

Corrm—The parcels of plantation Ceylon hrou;;ht to
public sale have sold heavily at some decline—ordinary grey
to low middling, 575. to 725. • middling, 735. Gd. to 775. ;
good middling, 80s. ; pea hairy, 78a. to 91s. ; native good
ordinary, 55a.
TEA.—The market still very quiet.
RlCE.—There is a fair demand ter soft grain ; the Wei
included 200 tons Rangoon, at 12s

SAGO.—Flour : linarneoilasbeen done at lqs.

Itte.-30 puns. of One Jamaica sold at steady prices.
FRUIT. —The market for Valencia raismacontumeasterisky
at previous price.; very low to fair, .'rich. toils. ; selected,
33e. to ; other articles sell slowly ; currants, Ms. to
25e. Muscatel raisins. layers, 50a. to lltls. ; Turkey flp,
39a. to 475. ; prunes, 325.
SALTPSTIIE.—A) bags sold at 19a. lid. short prompt,
refractions 11 to 9. . _ .

COCHINEAL —2OO bags Tenerife sold at last salo's rates.
Corrox. —The demand has further improved; are
now id. per lb. above the late lowest pomt.

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

This market is steady. Town tallow, 41s, ; pew*.
burg Y.C. on the spot, 425. 9d. ; December, 42.. lid. to
425. 9d. ; Spring, 431. to 435. 3d.; March, 435. 9d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(TH18. DAY.)

Messrs. Patteaden sad Smith report • continued dull
trade for all descriptions, though tuere Las E.t.a', rather
more doing this week then for some time p st. Still the
demand is partly retail, and prices in favour a pur-
chasers.

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

FILDAY, Dzcum 6. II LI.
London, England, 1867-12-06

MUDIE'S SELECT LIBRARY:
PVICHAB/38 of BOORS for CHRISTMAS pumas
and PRIZES are mapectfully Invited to apply for murnrs
CHRISTMAS LINT of 80018 to ornamental bindings. This list
includes:—" The Early Tears of the Prince Consort," half mo-
rocco. Its ; "The Globe Shakespere." half morocco, ; "A
Story of Doom," by Jean burden, half morocco, et Tennyson's
Poems, half morocco, Its. W.: and more than ISO other books,
at mutually low prices.
)(tulle's Select Library (Limited). New Owfordstreet

Drama.

NEW ROYALTY.

An " original impossibility," as it is called in the
bills—in other words, • lively and well-written little farce
by Mr. W. S. Gilbert—was produced at this house last
night at too late an hour to do just's» to either author
or ►ctors. Coming after such a encomia', long-lived, and
rollicking piece of clowning as Mark Eyed awn. it could
scarcely be expected to do more than hold its own. It
has no pretension to plot, and is simply a vehicle for smart
descriptive dialogue and one clever impersonation by Miss
C. Addison. It is furnished with a very nest scene repre-
senting a villa and croquet ground by Mr. H. Cuthbert.
London, England, 1867-12-06

THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION.

The following is an extract from a letter from
Colonel Merewether, received yesterday by Sir
Stafford Northcote :
We have just returned from a most interesting and
important reoonnaistance up the pass from Koomoglee to
within five miles by road from Senafee, a didanoe of forty-
one miles. There were some very bad places in one part,
but the road has been made now by the Sappers easy for
passage of cavalry, infantry, males, and camels ; and it
will, I think, prove the chief line of route, as leading at
once to a good position on the highlands of Abyssinia in
the direction we have to go, and to a spot within easy
reach. To morrow we start up the Haddes to examine
that, to as near as we can get to Tekonda, without actually
entering it, or compromising the inhabitants by opening
communications with them. Sir R. Napier's excellent
proclamation was sent out on the 6th hurt., and I hope for
the best results from it. Directly the ruler of Tigre, now
Prince Kassel, a rebel against Theodona, shows he intends
acting In a friendly manner towards us, there will be no
impropriety in visiting both Tekonda and fienafee ; but
until he does it would not be just to the people of
those places to make them run the risk of enootuatering
his displeasure before we were in a position to protect
them. I have been very vexed not to find a
suitable plateau short of the Abyssinian highlands,
but I was Waled by tits Hanna of the Agametta plateau,
west of Maasowah, sad have only now learned, what no
an sestited to hare been able to tell me before, that as
you go south of the latitude of Manowah the lower bills
become more purely volcanic ; indeed, in some places
entirely, so that vegetation diminishes pan pasau. The
troops that have landed are, I am happy to say, in excel-
lent health and spirits. The 3rd Light Cavalry had been
losing hones from fever, but to-day on my arrival here I
was glad to find the disease disappearing. It was clearly
owing to the effects of the sea voyap from India, and being
cooped up on board ship."
London, England, 1867-01-12

THE WEEKLY PRESS.

Taking up the challenge of the Times to show
in what the House of Commons has failed to do its duty—
the Spedator proceeds to point out that the house has
shown the utter want of the power of organisation in its
management of the army and the navy in its failure to
secure good municipal government ; to educate the town
populations ; to attempt even the extinction of pauperism ;
to organise the church ; to conciliate Ireland ; and to so
conduct our foreign policy that the civilised world should
not, as it now does, believe us to be guided only by selfish-
ness. A really representative bow*, the Sperfator
believes, will, by the mere law of its existence,
London, England, 1867-01-12

SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.)

On O'CLOCK.

In the railway market to-day the dealers are
chivfle eirzufed in the settlement of the fortnightly
account, and the amount of other business is not
extensive. Metropolitan, South Eastern, Great
Eastern, ;ld North British stocks, however, are
M demand, and have improved Ito per cent. On
the other hand Great Northern has declined 1 to 1.
Metropolitan stock is now quoted 130 to ;
Great Western, 51ii to i ; London and North
Western, 1234 to 124, ; Midland, 1251 to 1213;
Lancashire and Yo 131} to 132 ; Cale-
donian, 123 to 125 ; South 721 to 73
Great Eastern, 33 to 1 ; Great Northern, 11
to 1.201 ; ditto A, 1321 to 1331; London,
and Dover, 17} to IN ; and North British, 40
to /.
The inquiry fur foreign and colonial railway
shares is rather moderate, but prices are well main-
tained.

°ADMIT BRANDS AND ITOOIB

th.
I Pd.
I RAILWAYS

Closing prices I Wes today
yesterday. I to 1 p.m.
London, England, 1867-01-12

HUNGARY.

PESTH, JAN. 11.

The draft of the address drawn up by M.
Deak in reference to the Imperial patent upon the
reorganization of the army, expresses regret that
absolute measures on the part of the government
continue to lessen the hopes of a compromise be-
tween Austria and Hungary. It declares that by
virtue of the laws of the country, the royal di-
plomas, the Pragmatic Sanction, and invariable
constitutional practice, the adoption of measures
relating to the army organization belong
to the Diet, and that Hungary can never
surrender this right, which is the vital
condition of all constitutional existence.
The address continues thus:—"Even on the
ground of expediency alone, the patent or military
reorganization should never have been issued, as
the existence of a State is not secured by the nu-
merical strength and valour of its army unless the
army have a contented people at its back, and this
patent has produced but a general feeling of irri-
tation. Moreover, the urgency of a re-organiza-
tion of the army is but a fresh reason for a restora-
tion of the constitution, inasmuch as Hungary
without a constitution is in case of need but a
weak source of reliance, and the Diet can
lay no burdens upon the nation so long as
the latter continues deprived of its rights.
Hungary recognises the necessity for a change in
the military system, and will sanction all suitable
modifications, but looks upon the measures which
have been ordered without the consent of the Diet
as illegal."
The draft of the address, in conclusion, prays
his Majesty not to make an arrangement between
Austria and Hungary impossible by absolute de-
crees, but to withdraw the present patent and all
other illegal ordinances, and to immediately re-
II establish the constitution, on the ground that the
strengthening of the State and the objects of the
Pragmatic Sanction will only be attainable by a
return to a constitutional state of things, both in
Bungsrfina in the countries on the other side of
the Leitha.

M. Bartel, vice-president of the governorship of
Pesth, has tendered his resignation, in consequence
of the Imperial patent on the army reorganiza-
tion having been issued without the assent of the
council of governorship in Pesth. He has left for
Vienna, having been summoned thither by the
Emperor.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN FRANCE.
PARIS, JAN. 11, Rvixiso.

The Calve train with the English mails arrived
here five hours late, the delay being caused by an
accident on the line near Calais. No one was
injured.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, J. 11, 3.30 r.w.
The Bourse has been very flat. Rentes closed
at 69.65, or 20c. lower than yesterday.
London, England, 1867-01-12

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(IEI TER'S TELEGRAMS.)
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, JAN. 12.

Baron Beust and Count Belcredt have had nume-
rous conferences with Count Andrassy, Baron
Eotvos, Count Sennyi, and Count Majlath, between
whom an understanding has been arrived at upon
all essential points.

THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.

FLORENCE, JAN. 12.

In yesterday's evening sitting of the Chamber
of Deputies the draft of the address in reply
to the speech from the throne was adopted
without debate. A discussion then ensued upon
the bill relative to parliamentary disqualification,
in which several members took part.

AMERICA.
(BY ArL.UiTIC T'ELEG MPH.)
NEW YORK, JAN. 11, Ev ENING.
The Legislatures of Kentucky and Virginia have
rejected the constitutional amendment.
Gold, 13411. Sterling exchange on London, 1091 ;
5-20 United States Bonds, 1074 ; Illinois, 119 ;
Eric, 64. Cotton : middling upland, 3411.
The Persia arrived out to-day.
London, England, 1867-01-12

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1867.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(azurca's TN:mimosa
PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, JAN. 11, EVENING.

The Judiciary Committee of the Chamber of
Deputies have refused to agree to the proposal
that offences against the press laws should be re-
ferred to a jury on the ground that an amendment
of the constitution would at the present time be
inopportune. The committee have, however, de-
termined to submit to the Chamber a proposal for
the abolition of the State Tribunal of Justice.
London, England, 1867-01-12

AUSTRIA.

lENNA, JAN. 11.

An imperial decree, dated yesterday, will be pub-
lished to-morrow, exempting from all legal dis-
abilities all the political offenders in Cracow and
Galicia who were amnestied by the imperial
decrees of 18th November and ith December,
1865, as well as those who have already under-
gone the sentence passed upon them.
London, England, 1867-03-20

REMY -

[STAMPED, 11. ADDITIONAL )

apartfug intelligence.

CROYDON SPRING STEEPLECHASES.—INIZSDLY.
This popular suburban meeting. owing to unparalleled re-
verses, has been on the present an a complete failure.
Originally axed fur Thursday Mat, the authorities were, in con-
sequence of the inclement weather, obliged to postpone the
gathering till the following day, when the elements were equally
unwise: modeling ; but, by dint of clearing the snow off the
course. the committee were enabled to have a day's sport on
Saturday, and expected to conclude the meeting on Monday.
The keen font of Sunday and the heavy fall of snow on Monday
morning rendered running quite impossible, and a postponement
until to-day wee agreed upon. Several of the horses who had
engagements at Warwick were Immediately struck out, end eon.
sequently very few were left to contend fur the various events
on the card. This morning snow fell int large flakes,
alternating with sleet and rain, bat running was found
to be practicable, +mat rather than break faith with
the public, the committee decided to give the added
money in each instance. The course was exceedingly heavy
going, In into; places the horses sinking up to their fetlocks in
mud. An idea prevailed in London this morning that the chases
would not none off, indeed su wall-grounded was the idea that
only twenty-there persons availed themselves of the special
troth which left Cannenetreet at 11.40. The attendance was
wretched, and everything presented a disheartening appearance
The sport was entirely devoid of interest, odds being lam •• on'
In each case, and all the favourites pulled through. Only three
horses contested the Steeplechase, and the Doctor, one of the
" brililan jumping Cures," won with consummate eme, fencing ant
th
A Hewrlfkir iirtals of 3 nova each, with IS added, far k era
Mama two lades and a half. 4 Gabe.)
Mr. Coleman's Attgravator. mud 134 71b (ISO) . (B. Imnd) 1

Mr. lranks'a Sagrmla, agoi.-11si 71b (0301lidr-TbolilPaon)
Mr. Albertun'a Quicksilver, aged. list Tlb (Ltra. .. (Owner) 2
betting: 7 to 4 on Aggravator.
A lial.ftwo Stan% nen Act (Handicap) of 3 Pma sub, with 10
added. About two allot. (6 sobs )
Mr. Williams's Monitor, list fillilaonl 1
Mr. Williainia St. Maximum, aged. Llit 1311. .. (Hookas) S

Ovei the MW ale ran.

-
Betting: Ito 4 on Itoultor. and 3to 1 each Agit St_ Maximum
and liver the Sea

Tne SCRIMS tine iirerrteenase ' Handicap, of 20 ewe each,
h It, with 200 added ; winners extra; second to receive SO aura
Meant three miles and a half. ,M$ subs., 2! declared.;
Mr. W. Illyttinit The Doctor. by The Cure—Sisrearet of
Anjou, aged Wet 41b (U. Holman; I
Mr. Lytiteu's Accident. aged, Ipet ISb Altillithe; 2
London, England, 1867-03-20

SCOTCH SEQUXBTIATIONS.

EMAIL-HI SHAW or SMITH Mrs I/merles, hotel keeper,
March 30, at the Coffee-house Hotel, Dumfries.
Janke THUMP, Elgin, commlaMun agent, March ES, at the
Gordon Arms Hotel, Elgin.
Jetts STEEL, Glasgow, grocer, March ES, at Whyte's Temperance
ilotel, Glasgow.
JABBIH B Orlyfaukt, Aberdeenshire, farmer, March
2n, at the Lemon Tree Hotel, Aberdeen.

_ .
THE TILAFFIc ItttucfrTuiv Bala—Yesterday a
Court of Aldermen was held in their cuamber at Guildnall,
and was very fully attended. The Lord Mayor presided.
The report of the general purposes committee on the
reference of the filth February last, on the Traffic Regula-
tion (Metropolis) Rill now before parliament, was pre-
rented. From the report it appeared that the Lords' com-
mittee had struck out the clause which reaerved to the
Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen the right and un-
doubted privilege of regulating the City traffic, without
the interference of the City commissioner of police, to
whom the power was wholly delegated by the bilL Mr.
Alderman Rose moved that the report be referred back
to the general purposes committee to take such steps
therein in opposition to the measure as they might deem
necessary. He denounced the measure as most arbitrary
and unjust, and as being calculated entirely to destroy the
most important branches of trade carried on within the City
and its suburbs, which were equally affected by the pro-
viaionsof the bill. The resolution was carried unsnimouely,
with the understanding that the bill should be opposed in
its future stages at the expense of the corporation. The
court then adjourned.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 19. —The barque Ballarat,
from Melbourne one hundred days, with two passengers, gold
valued at 10,0001., and a cargo of wool for London, put in
here to-day. Off Scilly she shipped a pilot on Sunday
night, and beat up to Portland, but encountered very
heavy weather, and had to beat up for this port.
(Advertisement. J-IfOLLOWAY'S PILL/. With
the changes In the weather will come Wain to the constitution
over which any one moderately observant may happily par, pm.
Tided Ilulloway'a 'medicine be taken when the Ora ay inploun of
disordered action or depressed feelings indicate adeparturotrom
!meta. These mildly purgative yet powerfully purifying pills
are admirably adapted for literary persona, shawls. and children,
and for all whose occupation mealy congress them to the house,
whose appetite la generally poor, and whose dicsation M deW
and imperfect. The directions app rtion the exact dooms for
every invalid, who may, with ssodente attention. regain good
hoalilesand confidant), pan oat to lellow.sugentra bow them'
re u will be their best mode of can and surest bourse of
strength.

Printed and Published by Wm.'Au gnof Ilsuse, of No. 8.
Inaubsrd-etreet. to the My ot London, hinter, et he
Moe. to Lowbordotreet. in the Product of Whitetrialu-•
WSDXESDAT. AMICK 20, toll.
London, England, 1867-03-20

THE POLICE COURT&

MANSION-HOUSE.
~.Aterday, at the opening of the court furthe helriai;
mid disposing of the charges, the Lord Mayor, aossu.
geTtld by Kr. Alderman Stone, took his seat up.. the

The Lord Mayor said that before proceeding with the
customary business of the day he was anxious to draw
public attention to the circumstances connected with the
relief committee, which for some time past had excess
sitting at the Mansion House. It was of course well
known that the committee had been brought into opera.
tion during the extreme distress which prevailed in the
metropolis, that distress being augmented by the extraordi-
nary severity of the weather, both causes upending in the
almost total suspension of labour in certain districts.
The committee had received large sums of money,
which they had applied to the relief of a vast
amount) of exceptional distress, and they hail hoped
to have been enabled to discontinue their labours and die.
band themselves, but on the previous day they had re.
ceived the most urgent and earnest solicitations net to
take that course, but for the present to continue in the
execution of the task they had undertaken. It had been
represented to the committee, on authority which could
not be questioned, that at the present moment there wee,
0,000 men out of employment in the districts of Poplar,
Limehouae, and that locality; and taking that
number of men, it was calculated that not less than:o4M
pennons were now receiving relief from the fund
which had been placed in the hands of the committee.
Of this number 16,000 persons had never yet re.
ceived any parochial relief, preferring to suffer any pri.
asthma rather than appeal to their parishes. After
hearing these statements, and also being assured by
some of the men themselves that they still hoped, with a
little further assistance from the committee, to stem the
tide of depression, the committee had daennined to eon.
tinue their labours for a short time longer. The committee
invited the assistance of the public so replenish the fund,
and especially that of the wealthy City companies, who
had never been lukewarm in acts of philanthropy, and
thus to enable then, to go on as before for two or three
weeks longer. He further invited the press to give pub
licity to
to. this appeal, which he trusted would he rts
ponded

His lonlship then retired from the bench, and Mr. Al
dolman Stene having taken the magisterial chair, the will.
nary business was proceeded with.
London, England, 1867-03-20

TEETH STOPPED PAINLESSLY with PER-
MANENT ENAMEL CEMENT, of the natural colour,
prevents unsightly patcheA. Is equally durable, awl for trout
teeth will be found lovaluol,le.—Str. DAY, Dentist. Tol. Rer, mt-
ntreet three doors from the Polytechole , many yearn with Mr.
bawl], of 8, Grosvestor.strect.
London, England, 1867-03-20

BUNHILL-FIELDS BURIAL GROUND
PRESERVATION, with Inscriptioes on the Tombs Con-
tainlngthe Correepondenee hetwoon the Corporation of London
and the Ecclesiastical tawitmlaelonere, and Official Documents.
Price in.

llsailltack, Adams, aad Co., 39,
London, England, 1867-03-20

A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A
LA. CHINESE CADDY, containing 1:31.1e. of really good BLACK
TEA, sent carriage tree to any railway station or market town in
England, Ireland, Ilootland, or Wales, on receipt of Oa, by PHIL-
Urn and Co., tea mercbanta n, King William-street, City, LC.
London, England, 1867-03-20

AMERICA.

BKPT, MARCH 20.

Tho'f ransatlantic Company's steam-ship Pereire,
which left New York on the 9th inst., arrived here
this morning with 95 passengers and U 5 million
franca in specie.

(BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, MARCH P.P.

It is expected that the President will veto the
supplement to the Reconstruction Bill, which has
been adopted by both Houses •.f Congress. In
this event the measure is certain to be passed over
the veto.

NEW YORK, MARCH 19, 5 P.A.

The Legislative Council • of British Columbia have
passed a vote in favour of admiasion to the Colonial
Confederation.

Closing prices :—Gold, 134. Sterling exchange
on London, 108 f. 5-20 United States Bonds, 109;
115.1 ; Erie, 59g. Cotton : Middling Up-
land, 32.
London, England, 1867-03-20

riIEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Ia. 6d., 25.,
2s. 6d. pound are the prices at which PILU.LIII3 aad
Co., tea merchants, 8, King William-street, City, London, K.C.,
are selling good and fine BLACK TEA. A price current pod tree
toe worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town In
the United Kingdom. AU goods Larriage tree to all parts of
London. Observe —PHILLIPS and Co. bare no seeds. Sagami
are supplied at market prices.
London, England, 1867-03-20

HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well-
known excellence can .aily be had at 52, Great Russet:
dreet, opposite the British Museum Gates. The very best steel
frame Crystal Mpectacles, lba and Ina—THOMAS HARRIS sad
MIN CAUTION the public agnimt persons using their same
Established 1780. No travellers or agent&
London, England, 1867-03-20

Just published. In fancy cover, post fivo, le, poet free Is. Id.,
THE MUSICAL GYMNASTICS; with 'Hua-
trations of all the PoelUons, By Dr. Lama. With Intro-
duction by 11. C. Drum.
London W. Tweedie, 331, Strand.
London, England, 1867-03-20

24 INCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

Sur:mt.—The nu, rket continues quiet at previous priers.
150 casks of Martinique sold at 30s. 6d. to ;r2s. lid.; 6,000
bags of clayed Manilla at ID4a. 6d.; and 3,000 bats Penang.
at 1.1. fsl. to 30s. Refined also continues quiet.
Corrim—Business is doing at find prices, including
good ordinary native at 645.
Tau.—The public sales are processing rather heavily, at
in some oases a sligl.t decline.
lint and ti.turPrritit continue quiet.
It wit—There are buyers but no calks' at late rates.
ARROW ROOT. —A small panel of St. Vincent sold se

40.
Coentsnst.--300 bags sold since Wednesday last, Tens-
riffe, at firm priors. and Honduras at a slight advance.
Corms.—The deinmitl has again become quiet, and pre-
vious full prices are not supported.
HEMP.- The market continues Arm nt 3.1/. to 361. fir
cleuu reterdiun, and at 49f. 10s. to .50f. fur fair to gx d
roping Manilla.
London, England, 1867-03-20

Price 3d., free by post four stamps,
TOTAL ABOLITION of PAIN in DENTAL
nt*RillltY, as applied to Mechanical Dentistry, by
Sie,rs basun (diploma In 13), Id, Harley-street, tossudisb-
. . - .

;fosses. Gabriel bare been peculiarly successful In their new
Briton of artindal teeth without springs, which they adapt wit►-
out I he slightest palii."—Herald.
London, England, 1867-03-20

ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new
luveation, so admirably contrived that a fall butt, u well
as unaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or
tronble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the
met limpid euld by no posaibility can be disturbed. itbui
12a, 14a, to suit 41, 9, aad It gallon casks.

B'w'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP.
No veut-pag required. No more at be or sour tenth
Price es. 6d. : tint°, electroplated, Sle —Apply direct to JAM MU
ILI KWW, patentee, 14, King Williainetreet, bianaloodanise.
see that his name and address are oat every article all others
are spurious imitations. Krigrarings grails. Established UM.
London, England, 1867-03-20

DIyIDENDI:

April S. Hargaret Edwards and R. PAlwarda, Liverpool,
butchers—April 3. T. Barrett. Little Lever and lanimirth,
lancashire, late cotton spiuner—April& T. D. Davison, Honks-
eaton, Northumberland, brewer—April S. W. Welllngt,m, Upton
Hellions. Devonshire, clerk—April & It L. Grant, St. aidwell-
street. Exeter. boulder—April 3. W. Putts, Broadens& Dr.
vonshire, market gardener—Anvil S. J. Turnbull, Wigton, Cum-
berland, chanter—April S. 0. Stiller, Wigton, grocer- -March th
A. Storey, tiew itrightun, Cheshire, stationer—March 30. J.
Hinton, Ituedham. Norfolk, blacksmith—March 30. W. Hewitt,
Great Yarmouth, hoot maker—March 39. M. Groves, Meat
Yarmouth. Heneral merchant—April 15. R. Pratt, Great Tar-
mouth, brickluier.

re=p

DLI3OLVID.

D. Schwitters and W. Fox, t:hicksand-street, Whiteehapel,
ironfouuders—T. U. Marsden and U. A. Marsden, Hanky, Staf-
fordshire, general drapers—Ann Hardie, W. R. Hardie, and J.
Watson. Woml-street, Cheepsille, trimming warehousemen, sr
far as regards J. Wataon—G. Richmond and W. hi. Kiclunond,
Chanter, braziers-li. Smallwood and S. F. Bagman, Walsall and
Cannock, Staffordshire, ilraperaD. 11'Lcan and J. 11•Lesn,
Kingston-upon-Hull, travelling drapers—C. Mitten and W. H.
Whitmy, Northampton, attorneys—W. Goddard and R. God-
dard, Brighton, grooms—W. Kent and Elisabeth Kent. Coshant
and Purbrook, Hampshire, butchers—J. Kent and J. Ikea,
John-street, Camberwell, builders—K. Collins., M. Collins, T.
Frost, and J. Lordan, Derby, engineers, so far as regards T. Frost
—T.. Learner and J. Learner, Bayhain-street, Camden Town,
licensed cigar manufacturers—T. rhippard and A. B. Trevenen,
Wareham. Dorsetalike. attorneys—R.... Wagstaff and T. Barton,
Bawtry, Yorkahlre, wine merchants—Ellsaboth Brown, Jane
Brown, and H. Crump, Bridgnorth, Shropshire. painters—L F.
Baick, C. Bennett, and W. Harrison, Poland-street, Oxford-
street, manufacturing goldsmiths, so far an regards W. Harrison
—H. Caswell and F. W. GerhaM, Wolverhampton. refiners—J.
Whitehead, Jun., and R. K. Whitehead, Manchester and else-
where, bleachers—J. S. Marratt and T. W. Short, King William-
street, City, opticians—J. Lyddon and R. liemenger, Gresham-
street, City, Manchester warehousemen—D. Cowen and A. G.
Lyons, Manchester, jewellers—T. Clegg and T. Clegg, Li g, ver-
pool, cotton I:goiters—W. Halliday and S. Kelghley,-Keighley,
Yorkshire, worsted spinners-4. W. It Addington and E. Carney,
Norwich, carriers—T. W. Elliott and T. Jeal, Wl.boro'-green,
NUM; Umber buyers—W. ll'ltite, Jun., and G. Wane, Basing-
hall-street, leather dressers--G. Armitage and F. Armitage,
Stockport, cheese Actors—D. Gill, Jun., and R. H. Anderson,
Aberdeen, watchmakers.
London, England, 1867-03-20

MISCELLANEOUS.

ARglo-Americ.icieg4l;ll&S, 16, 15;, 16, and 154
for money.
Atlantic Telegraph, 42, 3.
Atlantic Telegraph Boer cent., 714, 24, 70, 5.
Berlin Waterworks(Lamited),l24.
Credit Foncier of England (Limited), 2 15.16, 3.
Egyptian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 3 1.16.
English and Australian Copper (Limited), i•
Hudson's Bay, 16, 154, 164, 4.
International Financial Society (Limited), V.
London General Omnibus Company (Lint.). 3, id.
Merchant Shipping (Limited), 184.
National Discount Company (Limited), 13.
Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 62, an.
Rio de Janeiro Citylmprovemeuts (Limited), 20.
Rio de Janeiro Gas (Limited), 22).
Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited)
(151. paid), 144.
Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 724. 2, 4.
London, England, 1867-09-11

BOW-STREET.

Withal* Robinaon,;pork butcher of No. 3, Welling-
ton-place, Vanthall-cross, appeared to answer the com-
plaint of the secretary of the Royal Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals for having caused a horse
to be tortured.

prosecuted,Mr. 11. M; and stated that this was a case of
peculiar aggravation. The defendant bad sent hie son
with his bores and cart to fetch potatoes from Covent-
garden market, and the poor animal was seen struggling
along by St. Martina church in a state utterly unfit for
any kind of work. Before the complaint being laid, be
assured one of the officers of the society that he had
sold his bone to be killed. It appeared, however, that at
and after the time when he made that statement the
horse was at work, turning a sausage-mill at the back of
his premises.
Mr. James Allen, general veterinary inspector for the
district of St. Pancras, deposed that on the 13th August
he saw the horse in question toiling up the hill. The
horse was very lame and frightfully emaciated. Witness
lifted up the near forefoot, and found it much inflamed.
The foot and hoof were very hot. The posterior joint
was knuckled over just like • sprained ands, and the joint
was so weak that when be lifted it, it swung loose. Then
had been apparently a strain of the ligament. Witness
then lifted the pad, under which he found an old wound,
which had healed over, but was still very sore. Under
the tail he found • great sore, where the crupper had sawn
through the skin. The horse must suffer extreme pain in
doing any kind of work.
The defendant said it was a young horse, and not parti-
cularly emaciated. It was in poor condition, because it
was one of those horses that could not get fat.
Mr. Vaughan said he had been very anxious to hear all
the defendant had to my, but it all tended to the same re-
sult. It was clear that he had been guilty of very great
cruelty. It would be a perfect mockery of justice if he
were to impose a fine upon a man like the defendant, who
would be perfectly insensible to a pecuniary penalty. He
should sentence the defendant to be imprisoned with hard
labour for one month.
MARYLKBONE.
Yesterday was fixed for the re-hearing of the cane in
which a stylishlydreased man, who gave the name of
Alfred Norman, address and occupation refused, was
charged with stealing a diamond and ruby mom belonging
to Flora May, of No. 7, Wilton-place, St. John's-wood.
The prisoner, it may be remembered, went home with
prosecutrix, snd immediately he had left, the cross, valued
at 401., was missed from the toilette table. He was al-
, lowed out on bail in the small sum of two sureties of 254
each. The cross has been traced to Messrs. Attenborougb,
pawnbrokers, in the Minories.
The prisoner was now called, upon and did not surrender.
Mr. Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, who appeared
to prosecute asked that the ball be estreated.
Mr. limisfield ordered it to be done.

Mr. Attenborough refused-
to deliver up the creep, upon
which 141. had been lent.
London, England, 1867-09-11

THE PEACE CONGRESS AT GENEVA.

The Journal de Geneve of the Bth writes as fol-
lows:

To-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, the sittings of the
Peace Congress will open at the Electoral Palace. No
idea could be more acceptable to the pacific population
of our country, and we can only express a wish that the
noble and generous aspirations which such a meeting pro-
supposes may lead to practical resolutions. Though
Geneva bad the honour of receiving the first International
Congress on behalf of the wounded who fall upon the
field of battle, she will not have the honour of receiving the
first Peace Congress. Already London, Brussels, Paris have
seen distinguished men assemble from all parte of Europe,
to deliberate upon the means of making the guarantees of
a durable harmony succeed to the horrors of war ; but
we cannot forget, however, that it was from Geneva the
first appeal' proceeded.

The correspondent of the biapendance Beige,
writing from Geneva on tha 7th, says the arrival
of Garibaldi, which was then expected the next
day, was being looked forward to with intense ex-
citement by the entire city. The Peace Congress
had at first been regarded somewhat unfavourably.
"It was feared," says the correspondent of the
Independence Beige, "lest this manifestation in
favour of peace should be a declaration of war to
the Sovereigns. And people generally would have
preferred that another meeting place should have
been chosen by the leaders of the democratic party.
But now that Garibaldi is to come, the whole
population is en jele. The different parties of the
city have competed for the great man, and have
tried to monopolise him."
Writing on the Bth, the correspondent of the
Paris Temps says that the mere name of Garibaldi
has been sufficient to excite all Geneva, and that
divided in opinion as parties are there, they have
all united in order to give • fitting reception to
the Italian patiot. "Madame Robert Peel" and
" Madame de Rothschild," he says, have supplied
the flowers for the decoration of the staircase of
the house the General is to occupy.

1NA13017/LkTION 07 PRILSIDINT BOYLeB STATITE.—
The Ayrshire Express reports the inauguration at Irvine
of the statue to commemorate the name and Onthillllllol of
Lord Justice-General Boyle. The statue is the work of
Kr. John Bteell, R.S.A., and its cod has been defrayed by,
a general subeeription in the burgh of Irvine and neigh.
boarkood.
London, England, 1867-09-11

INMAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW
YORK. and PHILADELPHIA BTRAMBHIP COMPANY
Intend despatching their hill powered Clydiebullt Iron screw
steamships, carrying the United States Mails, calling at Queen*.
town, Ireland, on the following day, to take on board per
and despatches, and with liberty to call at an Intermediate pert:
CITY OF NEW YORK, Saturday, September It.
CITY OP ANTWF.RP, Wednesday, September 18.
CITY OF 31ANCHIP4TER, Sete y, September 71.
CITY OE BALTIMORE, Wednesday September 25.
AM wiry Wednesday and Saturdey.
Cable menage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday,
It, 11, and 71 minim, according to the accommodation. Forwsrd
Crlncludes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers
enada and the United States booked through on very Mosu-
l=lli, RI, Water—Pot
furtbar
el, Liverpool; Partlileaarsd tAil,helyklioaplVliALLlO
IL King WlWam-street. London.
London, England, 1867-09-11

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.-(T4113 DAY.)

Of new English wheat the snivels, coasts:se at well as
by rail, were seasonably extensive, but the show of old
produce was trilling. The trade was steady for all descrip-
tions, and 11101%414 s advance in prices was supported.
The supply of foreign wheat was tolerably good. A fair
average business was concluded, at previous quotations.
Floating cargoes of grain were in moderate request, OR
former terms.

For barley the trade was steady, and prices ruled firm.
Malt was quiet, at drooping rates.
In oats sales progressed steadily, and fine corn was quite
as dear. Inferior sorts were unaltered.
Beans were firm, and peas changed bands at full quota-
tions.

Flour was steady at Monday's currencies.
Linseed and rapeseed were quiet. Agricultural seeds
generally were firmly held. Cakes moved off slowly.
ARRIVAL OF OLIN, dc.. INTO LONDON BY WATIZ
cAratuaz TRIS WELL.

intkb sad Sastak
high..
rorelin

MIMI& I 3.4 q. X. Oats now.
am madsata! pgi, : vL..,v. vs. tar s. sacks
h
riVl 178780 sic :: nieso 1 silk 5070
Tots] .. ' 13090 110 i 600 OM 11-111 NY
London, England, 1867-09-11

11!ARRUGES.

FOX—BAKER.—September 7 at Christ Church, MOW:7.
by the Rev. W. Fleming, LLB., W. T. Fox, JI. D. Loud.
Saekvilleetreet, W., to Sophia Campbell, daughter of Com-
mander W. F. Baker, R.N., of Hlghbury Orange.
LEWLS—ROBINS.—September 7, at the perish church. M.
Maryiebone, J. C. Lewis, of Grove4lll, Woodford. to Sarah
Ann, daughter of the late B. Sabina Zen., of
Woodford. Reset.
MEARS-BMMI.-Beptember 7, at St. Stephen's Churn.
(harden-town, by the Rev. J. Fitzgerald, M.A., Thnn
Isdell, son of the late T. Mean, to Charlotte Elizabeth MA
daughter of J. Smith, of Btratford.plaoe, Cesden.eputre.

DEATHS.
CARGlLL—September% et lAnedowene-road, Notting-big, Jessik
the wife of P. A. Cargill, Esq., lined 38.
CLARK.—fleptemher 3, J. Clark, Esq., of Acton-place. I: op-
land-road, aged 44
PARSONB.—Septeruber 8, W. 11. Parsons, of Carter-lane, C 54•
wed 41
PRITCHARD. —September 8, at Warwick-lane, City, W. Pell.
c►atd. aged 43.
EICHARDSON.—September 9, at Cheyne.wslk, Chelsea. His C.
gichardsons.
RACK WITZ. miter 9, at St. John-street, West Smithfield.
LC., Mr. C. E. *wits, aged W.
London, England, 1867-09-11

CHEMICAL BCMICE.

Ina paper reed by Mr. LOTHIAN BILL, of Newest e,
on "The present state of the manufacture of iron," It was
I denied that continental nations were outstripping us.
All the great steps that had been taken in the manufacture
of iron had been initiated in this country. The skill of
the English workman and the energy of the English master
bad perer been surpassed. The only danger to be dreaded
was from collisions between the two. . .

-i'icie.;;:iiiiaTuii;;Oii,;llo c;i:curred in the views
I expressed, appeared to think that there was a tendency to
io.zute mare technical education. Reckoning by practical
by
Arropetive schemes, the progress
made in this oountry ha.. ift"!!! hors= VAIOCIa
London, England, 1867-09-11

THE POLICE COURT&

ILANSION-HOIIBL

Mr. Melon, a tradesman •• at Beckenham, was
summoned at the instance of the South FAstern Railway
Company, for riding ins superior clam of carriage to that
for which he had taken • ticket.
It appeared that on the day named in the summons the
defendant wax seem to go upon the platform at the Cannon-
street station with a third class ticket, and he wu seen to
get into k first-clap carriage, in which he rode to Becken-
ham. Upon his arriving there he was taxed with what he
had done, and he at first said that be had not time to get
into • third•elaas carriage, and when this was contra-
dicted he told some other story.
Sir R. Carden fined the defendant twenty shillings and
oats.
London, England, 1867-09-11

ence from China give the date of her departure
from Shanghai the 18th June, and as she
arrived at Gravesend on the 2nd August the voyage
would be accomplished in 78 days, entitling her to
the lower rate of freight only. The owners, how-
ever, allege that she left Shanghai, on the 19th
June, passing the bar at 2.30 on that day, and that
she arrived at Gravesend at 2 p.m. on the 2nd
August, thus gaining the higher freight by one
hour. The nicety with which these voyages are
now calculated is worthy of remark.

TOVIDAT EVENING.

Consols, which closed yesterday at M to 1 for
the Bth of October, opened this morningat 94 to
and closed dull, at 941 to 1. For money the laid
price was 94'2 to The Three per Cents. Reduced
and New Three per Cents. were quoted at 3 o'clock
921 to 93, ex thy. The official business report is as
follows:—Three per Cent. Consols, for money,
94i, ; ditto for account, 94i ; Three per
Cents. Reduced, 921, 3, ex div. ; New Three per
Cents., 92h, 3, ex dtv.; ditto, Two-and-a-Half per
Cents.,7l4; Bank Stock, 250;47 ; India Stook, 2202:
ditto, Five per Cent., 113, 121 ; ditto, Four per
Cent., 971, ex div. ; ditto, Four per Cent.
" enfaced" rupee paper, 87i ; ditto Five per Cent.
1031, ; ditto, Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1081,
91 ; ditto, Five per Cent. Rupee Debentures,
1877, 104, n ; ditto Bonds, 675. prem.
Foreign stocks were very inactive, and prices
generally unaltered. Italian Bonds of 1861 im-
proved 1 per cent., and those of 1865, 1 ; while
Spanish Passive mkt Greek declined 1. The Egyp-
tian Ismail Paella Loan was inquired for, and ad-
vanced to 701 to 71.
London, England, 1867-09-11

REM ARKS.

A prevalence of light southerly and southwesterly winds now
exists over the British isles. The pressure on the atmosphere Is
still greater In the south than in the north, and has Increseed
everywhere except on the south oust a Ireland, where a slight
diminution has taken place : the greatest Increase amounts to
0.2 S in. at Scarborough. The weather Is fine In the north, but
overcast In the 'oath. Rath has fallen at certain places on the
north and west costa bet chiefly In the English ChanneL A
thunder shower occurred last evening in London.

THI SIECLIS AND M. DIIPANIOUP.—The Si/de-
alt* has sent by post the first volume of its edition of
Voltaire, containing the " Philosophical Dictionary," to
M. Dupenloup, Bishop of Orleans, with a request that
he would read the article on " Toleration." At the
recent Catholic Congress at Malian*, the bishop referred to
the proposed erection of the statue of Voltaire in the fol-
lowing terms:—" A statue to Voltaire! If this be done—
and it may be done, for anything is possible—l can only
say then that it is a statue to personified infamy."
At $ congress of schoolmasters which is being
now belt at Vienna, resolutions were adopted in favour
of perfect liberty of education and the eurpresdon of
ecclesiastical supervision. The absolute separation of the
school and the church was proclaimed as a principle
which should be upheld by the state. M. Lederer, of
Path, proposed to substitute for the old system of the
German pedagogues, which comprised the catechism.
arithmetic, and writing, the following—the science of
God, the science of the world, and the knowledge of
lsagat{es.
London, England, 1867-09-11

MINES.-{THIS DAY.)

Own o'Cioan.
The mining market is steady to-day, with a
good demand for East Lovel, East Cern Brea, West
Great Work, Great Vor, Prince of Wales, and
Drakewalla shares. Some of the present quotations
are as follows : —Great Vor, 18 to+ ; Great Laxev, 18f
to 1 ; Drakewalls, 14s. to 15e. ; West Great Work,
to 4 ; East Lovell, 8 to i; Wheal Seton, 110
to 115 ; West Chiverton, 63 to 65 ; Bryn Gwiog,
225. to 245. ; Prince of Wales, 50a. to 525. 6d. ;
Great Retallack, 4to ; Chiverton Moor, 51 to
1.; and North Chivertou, 4 to 41.
Foreign and colonial mining shares have been .
dealt in to a fair extent, at the annexed 'prices :
St. John del Rev, 58 to 60 ; Don Pedro, 11 to
2 prem. ; Anglo•BraY.ilian, par to 1. prem. ; Pests-
rena, Ito 1 prem. • ' Chontales, 11 to prem. ;
Roses Grande, 1 to 4; Anglo-Italian, Ili to *prem. ;
United Mexican, 2-to ; Frontino and Bolivia, 1
to; ; and Port Phillip, 11 to 1.
London, England, 1867-09-11

MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL.

In this section great interest was excited by the exami-
nation of an alleged correspondence, published by Mr.
Charles, between Newton and Pascal, tending to destroy
Newton's claims as the discoverer of the law of gravitation.
Professor Archer said that Mr. Charles had refused to say
whence the correspondence was derived. They had to
decide upon its genuineness by internal evidence. One
letter professed that Newton had heard of Pascal's
mathematical abilities in 1664. If the letters were a
forgery it was a most elaborate one, sines they contained
the writing of 30 eminent contemporaries. Sir David
Brewster exhibited Newton's letters in 1654. Newton was
then 11 yews old and at school, and knew nothing of
mathematics. He vindicated the originality of Newton's
discoveries, and denounced the pretended correspondence
as a gross forgery. It is proposed to photograph Newton's
letters, which are in Lord Portsmouth's possession, and
compare them with the alleged correspondence.
London, England, 1867-09-11

CONSOLATION STAKES. Halt a mile.

L'AfritTalne,ladinis:Oa:rip Mrs, Ed samo,Ely, Vic-
ki:, Benefactress, Belphegor, Eau de Vie, Vex, Patti,
Ligurian, Footlight, and Chic are here.
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Three quarters of a mile.
The Earl, Janet Rawcliffe, Donaldbain, La Hoene, Bel-
phegor, Charnwood, Russian Bear, Pompano, Lady Diana.,
Adosinds, Vex, Huidsome Jack, Minnie Warren, Trip-
thorn, Benefactress, Patrician, Lady Flora, Kimmer,
Corinne, Six to Little Agnes, Papillon, Runic, and Fashion
are here.

HER MAJESTY'S GUINEAS. Two miles ire furlongs.
Bemiring, Lecturer, Goodwood. War, Hawthorn, Cats-
line, Mouitress, Mandrake, 'rynedale, Corporal, Weather
Star, Challenge, Harry Brailsford, Grand Quin, and Miss
Sarah c are here.

LATEST BErrnia.
ST. LEGER.
6 to 4 apt Achievement (t)
65 to 40 Hermit (t)
100 to 7 Vauban (off)
100 to 6 Julio. (t)
25 to 1 Challenge (t)
40 to 1 Lonphampe (t)
40 to 1 Fervacquee (t)
66 to 1 Palmer (off)