The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-13 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1867.

LAW INTZLLIGENC&
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judp Ordinary.)
HATTON r. HATTON.

Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C., and Dr. Swabey for the
petitioner. Dr. spiuks, Q.C., and Mr. G. Bourne for the
respondent.
The petitioner was the wife of a livery stable keeper, at
Deal, and she prayed for a judicial separation on the
ground of his cruelty. Both the parties bad been pre-
viously married. The petitioner was the widow of a
surgeon in the navy, who had left her with one child (a
boy of six), and a pension of 711/. a year, which ceased on
her re.imuriar„e. She had also an income of 52/. a year of
her own. The respondent had three grown-up daughteni,
one of whom kept his house for him both before and
after the wedding. This event took place in February,
186.7 i, and for a month or so it promised well. Afterwaida
as was alleged, the respondent crew sulky, harsh, and
unkind. He frequently abused and threatened the peti-
tioner, who also spoke to one or two acts of positive vio-
lence ; but on the other hand the petitioner admitted that
on one occasion, when be had roughly treated her child,
she had given him several slaps on his face. The co-
habitation continued till towards the end of last year.
On cross-examination the petitioner stated that she hail
consulted her attorney before she left her home, but he had
not told her she had not got quite enough for a separation
and n.ust get struck. Had long known what the law was.
Knew it from reading the newspapers. Had never dared
her husband to strike her.

[The case was proceeding when our report left.]

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Hoiroyd.)
IN ■L T. W. CHA1112.4.

The bankrupt, described as a law stationer and litho-
grapher, of Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, was
formerly in partnership with James Russell Williams, at
44:1, Strand, sud Paris, as American and English commis-
sion agents, and publishers of the American "Guide to
Paris and London." Debts, 854/.
Mr. Reed, for the assignees, did not object to the bank-
rupt passing and having his order of discharge. He had
given the assignees much assistance, and the assets had
had been favourably realised. The bankrupt's difficulties
were attributable to losses which be sustained in bringing
out the American Guide to Paris and London."

Ills Honour granted the order of discharge.
IN RE ALFRED JOHNSON.

The bankrupt, who described himself as of Old Kent-
road and elsewhere, warehouseman and labourer, applied
for an order of discharge. Debts, 210/. ;no assets.
Mr. Dubois opposed on behalf of Ellen Dowdell, a credi-
tor in respect of damages and casts in an action for breach
of promise of marriage. The case was im aggravated one
the jury awarded 6:./. damages, the costs toeing 611., and
the judge certified for speedy execution. The bankrupt
thereupon filed his petition.
Upon examination the bankrupt said that he was not In
partnership with his mother at I)ockhead. She was a tar-
paulin manufacturer carrying on business as Johnson and
Son, but he was merely a servant in her employ.
Upon the application of Mr. Dubois, and after hearing
Mr. Hichlin, who supported,
His Honour directed an adjournment for the bankrupt
to file a cash account for twelve months prior to his bank-
ruptcy.

CRICIOIT.-(T1113 DAY.)

LORDS' GROUND.
LION V. MARROW.

The weather, unfortunately for the successful progress
of this interesting and exciting match, as well as of other
open-air exhibitions, underwent an unfavourable change
this morning. At about half-past 8 a fine rain began
to fall, and it continued flaggingly for an hour or
two, when there were indications of an improvement,
which induced a large number of spectators again to flock
to Lord's ground. The call bell rang about 11 o'clock, and
the ground was cleared, the umpires and a portion of the
" field" took their places, but a renewal of the rain again
dispersed them before play was begun. However, in
about a quarter of an hour there was a cessation,
and a general clapping of hands welcomed the
appearance of the Harrow boys in their respective places
and of Hay and Ottawa), at the wickets. The bowling was
entrusted to Graham and Fryer. The finest big hit was •
4, and the boys from both Eton and Harrow, having a
whole holiday, cheered and shouted most lustily at every-
thing. The Etonian!' ran at everything, and both youths
were in excellent form ; Hay did the most of the
hitting, but Ottaway's defence was admirable. At
21 Money went on with the slows, but they
got considerably punished, and both were well "down
on the shooters.' When 39 were " totalled " Pelham
went on at the Nursery end. In three-quarters of an hour
50 were announced by prolonged cheers from the light-
blue division. The Harrow fielding was not at all smart this
morning. The slows proved an unprofitable investment, so
Money gave way to Gore, with the score at 59. Hay and
Ottaway continued to hit very finely, playing every ball
well down. The cheering was loud and continuous, and
badinage plentiful. Hay gave half a chance at point,
off Gore, but it did not come off. In Graham's next
over Hay, in bitting to leg, mounted a ball, which
fell into the hands of Walsh, after having put
together 42 in a very spirited manner. Of course
general cheering followed, and it was well merited. Hay's
innings occupied an hour and • quarter, during which time
71 runs had been scored. Thornton was Ottaway's next
vis-a-vis, and the scoring continued till at 1 o'clock the
total was up to 9:3. At this point our despatch left the
ground, there being 5,000 persons present at least.
•

_ ...
ETON.—First Innings Second Innings.
W. C. Higgins, Esq., c Chetwynd, h
Fryer l6 b Graham
W. Hay, Esq., b Money
I'. Thornton, Eilk, b Graham
('. T. Conaway, Loy., b Graham _.. 13 not out
C. it. Alexander, Fay , b, Graham.. 35
W. F. Tritton, Esq., c Fryer, b Gra-
ham
H. 31. Walter, Esq., b Graham 4
W. H. Walrond, F.sq ,boraham l7
E. Wormald, Esq., c Templer, b
StrijFryer 8
orner, Esq., c and b Fryer
P. Currey, Esq., not out
I-14 6,b13,nbl

Total
HARROW.—First Inning&
J. Walsh, Esq., c and b Horner l3
W. Penn, Esq., b 111100113
W. Harlow, Esq., c Hay, b Higgins
W. B. Money, Req., et Ottaway, b Ceara
F. E. R. Fryer, Rey., c Ottaway, b Clam l4
8. W. Gore, isq., run out
G. Chetwynd, Req., Ib w, billies. 1
F. G. Templer. Esq. not out
8. PeHnun, Req., b Horner
J. K. Graham, Elm., b Walter a
W. P. Law, Esq., b Walter
14)8,b1,w2 8

Total

THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT WARRINGTON.

The adjourned inquest on the bodies of five of
the persons killed by this accident was resumed yesterday
at St. James's School-room, Latchford. The only fresh
evidence of any importance was that of Colonel Yolland,
the officer sent down by the Board of Trade to inspect the
points and signals at Walton Junction, and to report upon
the accident.

Colonel Yolland said—l am one of the inspectors of
railways employed by the Board of Trade. On Monday
last I examined the points and signals iu use at Walton
Junction, and tried them. I did not find the junction
quite in the same state that it was when it was opened. It
was opened in 18.56. The indicator to show the
position of the points, whether closed to the main line or to
the Cheshire junction line, had been removed, and the
points moved stilly. They were designed to be self-acting
points open to the main line, and two indicators were put
up t. enable the pointsman to see whether they closed
properly. I did not consider when the line was opened,
and do not now, that the pointaman could see that the
points were open 3-Bths of an inch at such a distance as he
is situated from them. The object of placing indicators
there was to enable the pointsman to see distinctly whether
they were open or not. I should explain to the jury that
the junction was felt to be so dangerous by the London
and North-Western and the Cheshire Junction Companies
that they assented to the regulations proposed by the
Board of Trade for the working of junctions, but after-
wards repudiated their engagements, and protested against
Walton Junction as being dangerous. This was in 1865
or 1866. It was repudiated by one company because there
were not three double semaphore arms at the junction in-
stead of two, and by another company because the points
were worked at such a distance from the signal-box. The
junction, as it was opened, I am responsible for ; and I be-
lieve when it was constructed it was turned out of
hand in the manner most conducive to the i
pub-
lic safety then known. A collision took place
between two goods trains at this junction in 1862,
but that was not owing to the want of a third double
semaphore signal, nor to the distance at which the points
are worked from the box. Two men were injured by the
collision, and one of them died. The circumstances of the
accident were inquired into. Captain Tyler, one of my
colleagues, came down and made an inspection of the
junction, and presented a report. He made certain recom-
mendations, namely, that a third semaphore post
should be erected, and the most improved apparatus em-
ployed for working the points and signals in connection
with one another, and that • third man should be em-
ployed at the junction. Each pointaman would, by that
arrangement, havebeen eight hours on duty ; but none of
these recommendations were adopted. The Board of Trade
had no power to enforce them. Ido not know why they
were not attended to, because, generally, the [London and
North Western Railway Company are prompt to carry out
any recommendation we make. A copy of the report was
sent to the London and North Western Company. If
these recommendations had been carried out a collision of
the kind which happened on the 29th June could not
have occurred without disobedience to signals on the
part of the engine-driver of the passenger train. I have
no doubt the pointsman made a mistake, but I don't
think any human being in such a position, and with so
many trains pawing would prove infallible; but that, of
course, is a matter of opinion.

The other evidence was unimportant.
The jury returned the following verdict:—" That the
coroner's jury are of opinion that the collision which occurred
at Walton J unction on the 29th of June, 1867, causing the
deaths of James Gill and others, was caused by the culpable
negligence of John Rowson, the pointaman ; and we also con-
sider that the London and North Western ltailwsyCompany
are highly censurable in not adopting the recommenda-
tions of the Board of Trade, of 1862, wherein is fully stated
the inefficiency of the present mode of working the points
and mina's at the above junction ; and we are of opinion
that had such a course been adopted the accident would
not have occurred."

THE INTENDED REVIEW IN HYDE-PAHL—DE'
HOLMOII OP THE GALLIERILS.—Pursuant to an order
issued by Lord John Manners, tho whole of the gallerie.
in Hyde-park have been taken down and the material'
cleared away. Nearly 300 men were employed by Messrs.
Smith and Turner, builders, to perform the task, which
was completed to-day.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—A shocking accident oc-
curred at Wolverhampton, at a late hour on Thursday
night, at the blast furnaces of the Parkield Iron Com-
pany. Whilst one of the four furnaces of the firm in
which iron is inched from the ore were in operation, one
of the tuyeres by which air is conveyed into the burning
coals to increase the combustion, burst. In consequence
the water which revolved around the inside of the tuyere
became liberated, and escaping into the furnace generated
steam which blew out the front of the furnace and with it
all the burning coals and molten scoria. Three men were
working near the spot at the time. They were all fright-
fully burnt and were removed to the South Staffordshire
Hospital, where two of them died within two hours after
they were admitted. It is not likely that the other will
recover. The tuyere burst from the molten metal im-
pinging upon the tuyere and eating through its outer
coating.
Fil.sE IMPRISONMENT. —At the Judges' Chambers
yesterday, in the action in the Queen's Bench, "Davidson
v. Molyneux," for an illegal arrest, Mr. Morgan Howard, as
counsel for the defendant, the Sheriff of Surrey, applied to
Mr. Justice Blackburn to stay the proceedings until next
term, on the ground that the damages-250 guineas—were
excessive. Mr. Marshall Griffiths, who appeared for Mr.
Charles Davidson, a conveyancer, the plaintiff, opposed the
application. Mr. Davidson was at his villa at Sydenham
one evening, in hie drawing room, with his wife, when he
was arrested by a sheriff's officer named Leal for 7,0001.
in a Chancery proceeding, and taken to a lock-up house
in his own carriage in the Blackfrian-road. The proceeding
was against a Mr. Gilbert Davidson, and the plaintiff
offered evidence that he was not the person, but on the
mere statement of an attorney's clerk, he was arrested
and taken from his home. Mr. Justice Blackburn asked
how long he was absent. Mr. Griffiths said some hours,
from about 7 to about 2 o'clock in the morning, when the
lady who bad taken proceedings for a breach of promise of
'mamsge, was brought into his bedroom and stated that
she had never seen him before. His lordship remarked
that the damages did seem large. Mr. Griffiths said the
Under-Sheriff had told the jury that it was solely a ques-
tion for their consideration. Mr. Justios Blackburn
granted a stay on the damages being brought into court
until next term, and by that time all parties would be
cool In the matter as to the amount to be received. Order
accordingly.

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Osa o'Cliooz.

The mining market is moderately active to-day.
Prince of Wales, Wheal Seton, West Chiverton,
and Chiverton shares have been chiefly dealt in.
The present quotations are as follows :—Chiverton
Moor, 51 to * ; Clifford, 71 to 8 ; Nast Caradon,
sj} to ; Great Retallack, 5 to 1 ; Great Vor,
174 to 18 ; North Crofts, 31 to 4 ; Prince of
Wales, 1345. to 661. ; West Chiverion, 86 to 68 ;
Wheal Chiverton, 7to ; and Wheal Seton, 110
to 115.

Foreign and colonial mining shares exhibit a
better tendency. St. John del hey are quoted 58 to
60, ex div. ; Don Pedro, 34 to prem. ;
7-16 to 9.16 prem. ; Ito's& Grande, 9s. to 1 Is. ;
Pestarena, to prem. ; Chontales, to 1 prem. ;
Frontino and Bolivia, 9s. to Ils. ; Anglo-Italian,
#to prem. ; and Port Phillip, to O.
The dividend at the rate of 74 per cent. per
annum on the shares of the Scottish Australian
Mining Company (Limited) will be payable at the
Union Bank of London on Monday, the 13th inst.
The dividend warrants go out to the share-
holders to-day.
The subjoined report on the metal market is
from the circular of Messrs. von Dadelszen and
North :

Nearly all branches of the metal trade remain inanimate,
and holders are disposed to supply the daily requirements
at the current value of the day. The feeling is, however,
slightly better. Iron—The demand both for Welsh and
Staffordshire iron is below the average, and makers are dis-
posed to make slight concession, in price. Scotch pig iron
remains at :Vis. lA. cash. Copper has again turned in
buyers' favour. English raw is very unsettled, and prices
quite nominal. Burrs, $6!., sellers ; Walleye°, 831. ; Chili
bars, 69/. in Liverpool. Tin is firm, and rather dearer; a
steady business doing in Straits at 87/. cash ; Banca,92/.,
nominally. English tin commands full prices. In Holland
the market is firm, with buyers at Elf. Tin Plates—The
recent advance in cokes is fully maintained. Charcoals
move off but slowly, at rather better prices. Lead has im-
proved in demand ; good soft English pig lead, 191. 15a. to
20/. Spelter—No change to report ; the home demand is
quiet, and the quotation is 20/. 15s. for export ; 3:11. 15a.
and 201. 17s. 61. ex ship paid. Specials in outporta,
20/. 17s. Gd. to 211.

[For to-day'a Share Lista see page 4.]

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

thra o'Cupox.

• In the stock markets to-day there is little
business, apart from that connected with the fort-
nightly settlement, and very few variations are ob-
servable in quotations. The tone of moat of the de-
partments is rather dull. The supply of railway
securities is limited, and in some cases, including
Brighton, a " backwardation" has been charged
for the loan of stock to the next account. Con-
sols are freely offered, and have experienced a
fresh fall of 1 per cent. Most of the British rail-
ways and foreign bonds, as well as banking, finan-
cial, and miscellaneous shares, are quoted the same
as yesterday.

In the discount market choice bills are still
taken at I, per cent. below the Bank minimum,
and the supply of money is extremely large. The
rate in the Stock Exchange for loans for a few
days, on English government securities, is 11 per
cent.

Consols are now quoted 94} to 1 for money,
and 941 to 1 for the account (Aueust 8) ; and
the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per
Cents., 931 to 94.
The railway market is inactive, and prices in
most cases are unaltered. Metropolitan stock has
declined / per cent., and Brighton 1, while South
Eastern and Great Eastern have improved 1 to 1.
The present prices are as follows :—Me-
tropolitan Stock, 122/ to 1 ; Great Western,
431 to 1 ; London and North Western, 1121
to ; Midland, 1141 to ; Lancashire and York-
shire, 128 to 1 ; Caledonian, 1101 to 111/ ;
South Eastern, 641 to 1 ; Great Eastern, 261 to 1, ;
Great Northern, 1131 to 114/ ; ditto A, 1121 to
113 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 161 to 1 ;
North British, 30 to 31 ; and London, Brighton,
land South Coast, 511 to a.
very few dealings have been recorded in foreign
stocks, and the only movement in the speculative
descriptions is a rise of 1 per cent. in Mexican.
Turkish Bonds of 1862 are quoted 561 to 571 ;
ditto of 1865, 311 to 1 ; Greek, 141 to 1, ; Spanish
Passive, 211 to 22 ; ditto Certificates, 14 to g ;
Italian, 1861, 491 to 50 ; and Mexican, 161 to

American securities and Altantic Cable shares
exhibit no variation. The 5-20 Bonds are quoted
73i; to ; Erie Railway shares, 44 to 1 ; Illinois
Central, 80* to .1 ; Anglo-American Telegraph, 181
to g ; and Atlantic Telegraph 8 percent. Preference,
4g to g.
The shares of the financial cempaniesare unaltered.
International Financial are quoted 2to 11 die. ;
London Financial, 22 to 21 die. ; General Credit,
2 to 11 die. ; and Credit Fonder, 51 to ba die.
The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of
the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London,
and China, will be held on the 10th of November.
The meeting of Mexican bondholders, postponed
till Monday the 15th instant, is again deferred,
" owing to the state of the negotiations for the
division of the funds not being sufficiently advanced
to permit of a definite course of action being pro-
The half-yearly meeting of the Australian Trust
Company is called for the 30th instant.

Two o'CLocc

Consols exhibit a recovery of 1 per cent., the
present prices being 941 to 1 for money, and 941
to 1 for the account.
At Paris this morning the Three per Cent.
Rentes opened at 68.75, being 1 per cent. lower
than yesterday.
On the 15th inst. an instalment of 10 per cent.,
less the coupon of 3 per cent., falls due on the
Chilisn Loan brought forward in January last, and
one of 10 per cent. on the Orel Vitebsk Railway
loan. On the following day, the 16th, an instal-
ment of 81 per cent. is payable on the Russian
loan introduced in November last by Messrs.
Barings.
The China, from Boston, has brought 39,500/. in
specie, and the Syria, from Alexandria, 4,831/.
On Change yesterday afternoon there was a slight
advance in the rates for bills on Vienna, and a re-
duction on Italy, but generally no alteration oc-
curred. The list is subjoined :
Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.19 to 11.194 ; ditto, short,
11.18 to 11.19 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 11.194 ;
Antwerp, 3 months, 25.40 to 25.45 ; Brussels, 3 months,
25.40 to 25.4:, ; Hamburg and Alton), 3 months, 1194 to
13.10 ; Berlin, Cologne, , 3 months, 6.2 C, to 6.26 A
St. Petersbar, 3 months As,
324 to 314 , Paris, short, 25. is
to 25.25 ditto, 3 mouths, 25.35 to 25.40 ; Marseilles,
3 months, 25.371 to 25.421 ; Frankfort-on-the-Maine,
S months, 120 to 1204 ; Vienna, 3 months, ytto to
12.91 ' • Trieste, 3 months, •.,12.80 to 12.85 ; Madrid, 3
months, 494 to 49; Santander, 3 months, 494 to 49; Cadiz,
3 months, 491 to 49 ; Seville, 3 months, 494 to 49; Malaga,
3 months, 49 to 484 ; Valencia, 3 months, 49 to 481 ; Bar.
Worm, 3 months, 494 to 494 ; Billies, 3 months, 49 to
481 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 49 to 484 ; Leghorn, 3
months, 27.25 to 27.35; Genes, S months, 27.25 to
27.35 ; Naples, 3 months, 27.2.5 to 27.35 ; Palermo, 3
months, 27.25 to 27.35 ; Merlina, 3 months, 27.25 to
27.35 ; Lisbon, 90 days' date, 524 to 52 ; Oporto, 90 days'
date, 524 to 52. _ _

The directors of the Union Bank of Australia have
resolved upon a dividend of 2/. 2s. 6d. per share,
being per cent. for the half year.
At the half-yearly meeting of the general board
of directors of the Thames and Mersey Marine In-
surance Company (Limited), held in London yester-
day, an interim dividend at the rate of 10
per cent. per annum, and a bonus of 5 per
cent. (in all 4s. per share) were declared, free
of income tax, being together at the rate of :?0 per
cent, per annum for the half year ending the 30th
June.

We understand that the directors of the Lion
Brewery Company (Limited) have declared an in-
terim dividend, payable or. the 25th inst., on both
the preference and ordinary shares, at the rate of
6 per cent. per annum for the half-year ending the
30th ult.
The report of the National Bank issued yesterday
states the profits for the half-year to have been
101,3381. 10s. sd. The usual dividend at the rate
of 8 per cent. per annum, and extra dividend of
, 16s. per share, have been declared, leaving 1,338/.
to be applied to reserve, which will then stand at
461,592/. The directors state that, notwithstanding
the moderate rates of interest which prevail they
have been enabled to employ the resources of the
bank with advantage.
The report of the Imperial Bank for the past
half year recommends a dividend at the rate of
6 per cent. per annum. A loss of 19,0001. the
directors propose to make good by a reduction to
that amount of the reserve fund.
At the special meeting yesterday of the London,
Brighton, and South Coast Railway Company, the
chairman, Mr. S. Laing, M.P., proposed a resolu-
tion fur an amalgamation with the South Eastern
Company, but an amendment was put forward to
the effect that the proposed agreement is unfair,
as well as illegal, without the authority of parlia-
ment, and that the meeting should be adjourned
sine die. The amendment was lost by a large
majority, yet the mover pressed for a poll, which
will be open till 5 p.m. on Monday next.
The general meeting of the Panama, New Zea-
land, and Royal Mail Company was held yesterday,
when the directors' report was adopted. The
chairman spoke in hopeful terms of the future of
the undertaking, referring to the steady increase of
revenue on the Panama line, the gradual with-
drawal of opposition steamers, the revival of trade
in the Australian colonies, and the increase in the
number of passengers consequent upon the dis-
covery of gold in New Zealand.
At the adjourned meeting of the Cotton Planta-
tion Company of Natal (Limited), held yesterday,
the report of the committee of investigation was
adopted, and it was decided to wind up voluntarily.
Mr. F. W. Engelbach, the accountant, and Mr. S.
Rodolf, a shareholder, were appointed liquidators.
A meeting of the East and West India. Duck

oCE'3m;eairlYeen7waiiht" deulalted- Ycsteedfoaryihewhalfhen-yaearai.vid.ll4
The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this
week an incresie cl XV. over last year.
The directors of the General Creditand Dismount
Company (Limited) have issued the followingreport,
to be presented at the half-yearly meeting en
Monday next :
The propoul far the re-construction of the General
Credit and Fin .nce Company of London (Limited), with
reduced liability on the ehares, which was submitted to
the shareholders in Novainber and December last year,
having been suscessfully carried through, the new um-
rzounder the desianetion of the General Credit and
nt Company (Limited), commenced business on the
Ist of January. on which date the agreement with the
liquidators of the old company was executed, and
the new company took over the business, hc., of the old.
The balance-sheet of the oil company is annexed,
as made up by the liquidaton, and audited by
Messrs. Quilter. Ball, and Co., the auditors of the com-
pany. Notwithstanding that during the past six mouths
the company by been more or less in • transition state,
with comparatively little business doing, and money at
very
elow rates of interest, the amount of profits actually
justifies the directors in making the payment on
account of dividend authorised by the articles, viz, at the
rate of 5 percent. per annum, for the six months ending June
30. The directeta have assiduously directed their attention
to effect the reduction of several large debts due to the
company, and in this they have had • degree of success
but there are still some considerable sums locked sp. Re-
garding the mi. way in Portugal, they are unable to report
anything conclasive ; but aunninces have been given by
the Portuguese ministers to the effect that their govern-
ment will eventually deal with the question in • spirit
of equity which will prove satisfactory to the railway
company and its creditors. These assurances have been
given, not only to two of your directors who proceeded to
Lisbon, but have been repeated to other parties interested
in the railway, in such a manner as to justify the confi-
dence felt by your directors in the intentions of the Portu-
guese government honourably to guarantee British capi-
talists from the loss of money invested in Portuguese ter-
ritory for the interests of the Portuguese nation. With
regard to the item of 160,050 1. secured by a charge on sur-
plus land of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway
Company, but which that company is now disputing, your
directors have been obliged to file a bill in Chancery
against the rai7way company and other parties through
whose instrumentality the transaction was en-
tered into. Although at present the answers to these
proceedings have not been put in, your directors are ad-
vised that not only will the charge be sustained, but that
those who obtained this loan from the company will be
held responsiblr for its repayment. The liabilities of the
company to third parties on the 30th of June, 1867. were
reduced to the following :-1. Acceptances, nil. 2. De-
posit receipts and accounts current, including rebate,
123,456 f., while the assets of the company are gradually
improving and getting disengaged. In conclusion, with
the return of a larger trade and • restoration of confidence,
the directors look forward to prosecuting • business both
sound and profitable for the proprietors.
The half yearly general meeting of the Fore-
street Warehouse Company (Limited) will be held
on the 24th kuit.
Subjoined are the quotations of insurance gas,
waterworks and canal shar.s, as given in the Btoc c
Exchange list of last evening :
Insurance—Alliance British and Foreign, 13j ; Com-
mercial Union, 4i, 4 ; London and Provincial Marine, 1,
ex div. ; Thames end Mersey Marine (Limited), 51.
Gasliht and Coke—Commercial, 81, 2; Equitable,
65, 6 ; Great Central, 13, 121 ; Imperial Continental,
951, 5,1, ex dir.; South Metropolitan, 70 ; Westminster
Chartered, 53, ex die. ; Western, 141.
Waterworks—Bolin, 13; Chelsea, 110, ex div.;
Lambeth, 1011, ex div.: West Middlesex, 1041.
Canals—Grand Junction, 78, 71 ex div.
At yesterday's sale at the 'f Open Stock Exchange
(Limited)," the following prices were realised :
Atlantic and Great Western Coupons, 10s. ; Danubian
8 per cent. scrip. 1667, 804 to 60 ; Ruse Grande Gold, 9s.
to 9s. 6d.: Leaden and County Land, 10s. to Ils. ; Hop
and Malt Exchange and Warehouse Company, 41. ' Dagen-
ham (Thames) Dock, 14s. 6d. to 15s. ; London, Chatham,
and Dover Coupons for 571. 10a., 241. ; Tewkesbury and
Malvern Railway, ss. to ss. lid. • General Credit and Dis-
count. sf. 10s. ; Clifford Amalgamated Copper, 7L 15s.
Imperial Land of Marseilles Bonds, 1872, 51. 10e. ; ditto,
1876, U. 7.4. 6d. to If. 10s.

FRIDAY EVZNIRO.
aConsols, which closed yesterday at 95 to . for
the Bth of Argust, opened this morning at the
same quotation, and closed at 94 to 95 For
money the last price was 94 Ito 1. The Three
per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents.
were quoted at 3 o'clock 94 to /. The official
business report is as follows :—Three per Cent.
Consols, for money, 95, 41, /„; ; ditto, for ac-
count, 951, 41, 5, 41 ; Three per Cents. Reduced,
94/, 1, 4 ; New Three per Cents., 94k, 1,4, 1,
31 4 ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 77 ;
India Stock, 218, 16, 18, ex div. ; ditto, Five
per Cent., 111 i, 101, 111 ; ditto Five per Cent.
" enlaced " rupee paper, 103, 1 ; ditto, Bonds, 61*.
655. prem.
The India Five per Cent. stock was steady at the
late improvement, being last marked MA. The
5 per cent rupee paper met with inquiry.
Exchequer Bills were firm, the March being
marked 275. prem., and the June 21s. to 245.
prem.

Most of the foreign securities were quoted the
same as yesterday. Chilian and Russian scrip
were inquired for, and rose i and per cent. re-
spectively. Some of the Egyptian Bonds were
better. Italian of 1861 improved i percent. in the
morning, but afterwards relapsed to the last price
of yesterday. Portuguese and Turkish of 1858
fell i percent., and Mexican and Spanish Certifi-
cates k.. . . _

—Bank shame showed dulness. London and
Westminster and Union of London were offered,
and fell 1.. Chartered Mercantile of India, &c., and
Consolidated were also flat, but City improved 10s.
Financial shares were quiet, but International
experienced a recovery of 2s. 6d. Prices closed as
follows:—lnternational Financial, 2 to 11 die. ;
General Credit, 2 to 1/ dis. ; London Financial,
22 to 21 dia. ; and Credit Foncier, bk to ba dia.
.Ailltznorican and Atlantic Telegraph Eight
per Cent. Preference shares declined 2s. 6d. to
ffs., closing at 18g toe and 4g to g respectively,
but Telegraph Construction showed no change, at
2 to 11 dis. _ _

iiiitist;n--;s Bay shares were last quoted 15_5 to
and National Discount, 6j to 71 prem. With
the exception of a rise of be. in Univenal Marine
Insurance, the changes in the miscellaneous market
were all unfavourable. South Australian Land
declined 1/. ; Ceylon A, City Offices, Imperial
Land of Marseilles, and Land Securities, 10s. ;
Commercial Union Insurance, ss. ; and New Que..
brads, 2s. 6d.
New South Wales, Queensland, and Victorian
Government Debentures were in request, and ruse
per cent.
The market for American securities was flat,
owing to a preponderance of sales. The 5-20 Bonds
declined per cent. ; Erie Third Mortgage, 2 ;
Detroit and Milwaukee, ; Atlantic and Great
Western Debentures and Mortgage Bonds,
to 1 ; and Erie shares, A. United States
5-20 Bonds of 1885, however, improved
per cent. ; and Massachusetts Five per Cents.,
1. Prices were last quoted as follows :-
6-20 Bonds, 73;4 to n ; Erie Railway shares, 46
to ; Illinois Central, 801 to ; Atlantic and
Great Western Railway Debentures, 20} to 30} ;
Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 2311 to 24}.

Tesrric Recairrs.—The traffic returns of rail-
ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending July
6, amounted on 12,313 miles, to 771,492!., and for the
cirrespon.ling week 1866 on 12,560 miles, to 747,0671.,
showing an increase of 253 miles and of 24,830/. The
receipts on 14 of the principal railways in the
citedKingdon amounted for the week on 9,268 miles
to 642,8901„ and for the corresponding week of last year,
on 9,102 &ilea. to 626,7371., showing an increase of It 6
miles and of 16.1531. The increase on the Caledonian
amounted to 5771. ; on the Great Eastern to 267/. ;
on the Great Northern to 1,793/. ; on the Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire to 1,405/. ; on the London and
Brighton to 2,771/. ; on the London and South Western,
to 1,4741.; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
to 44/. ; on the Midland to 4,604 L ; on the North British
to 1,3411. ; on the North Eastern to 3,306/.; and ua
the South Elit,lll to 3,309/. ; total, :81,6011. ; but from
this must be deducted 6611., the decrease on the Great
Southern and Western, 1,024/. on the Great Western, and
2,633/. on the London and Notili Western, leaving the in-
crease as above, 16.1531. The receipts on 52 other railways
in the United Kingdom amounted, on 3,545 tulles,
to 128,6021. and for the corresponding week of last
year on 3,458 miles. to 120,925/., showing an increase
of 87 smiles and of 7,677. The goods traffic on the 14 eye.
toms of lines store mentioned amounted for the week to
317,0981. against 306,425 L, showing an increase of 10,6734
The gessengers, parcels, math, to., traffic on those lines
amounted to 325,792/., and for the corresponding week of
1866 to 320,3121., showing an increase of 5,480/. The total
receipte for the past week show • decrease of 27.1141.
as competed with those of the preceding week, ending
the 29th of June.

4 THE EXPRESS. SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13,
1867.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. profit which a member already holding an office of &WARE LISTS.-(T1118 DAY.) OOLONIAL GOV], 111411ENT SECURITIES. ' Ili
e. profit may take without being re-elected, was ---.---. No. 1 STOO ://, 1 rd. 1 01. pr o.- I &sled
MOUSE OF LORD/1.-FRIDAY, JULY 12. arced to, except as to two offices-First Church ORDINARY SNARLS AND BTOCES. 4.e ~w briteuitoini.op.ut,islx 100 - -
109,000 Do. Ism No ' - - -
•-• [NAMES 04
I N Ithe 'louse of LORDS yesterday the Earl of Estates Commisaioner and Master of the Rolls, -
..- Csn.Gov.6 p.e.,1117741. too 96 98 ad PS OBTAIIIE
Der -r seg. • al that the Royal Parks' Bill should „can, which, on the motion of Sir R. Ewen, were sla IPt I Imams I Lisrsearre I "us 11"tai
s to 1 pm. --. :,...' g09197,18:41;19b.ar."&kip.111 I:: 08 1:80 884
- COURT 0
be 1• ' • 'l, ,Ned 'for a week in order to see what was struck out. St. 11. a. , Bristol mud Rums _. , 79 81 - I,4laeue Do. Swot. Jan.&Juiy 100 83 85 xd 821 GEORGE Dr
dot, • d.'.;! a 1411 with the same object hi the Com- Mr. AY RION proposed to strike out of schedule at 119 ICaledoolan --_ __ 109 111 •-• 680.58 De. lima. Ins. Stock • 100 183 86 xd - der July:
B Darlingten as one of the new boroughs to return st 100 iewslwt`n ------- 35 " w• P 70,000 Capeof 0 HopelSper.lB73 100 1 102 104 - Rosear Wi
Ince :,. tied tla: bill was postponed accordingly. TO all Cornwall- -__ _ _ 3 5 ...,
... , Do. do-148049001 100 I 105 107 - THOMAS AS
one member, and to insert Wandsworth and the se NI Dtiblinandlalfastlane 65 68 -
The t'!le.-,...liercli (Oxford) Bill was read a_= I Do. do. 1880401 1011 105 107 - Moan PI
SeCol,,i 1 ,I. ~ surrounding districts. Darlington, he said, had st. 100 Dundee,Perth,&AldJu 70 rt
100 an East London &nip Cul --.-•• ..
- -.. , Do. do. 180041 100 , 104 17 ad -
1114,000 De.14.0.Ap.&0ct1900 100 lid 94 - musk, Ju
Gtoaolt Wi
The M...i. ui., of CLANRD'ARDE moved an address only Iti3Ono inhabitants, whereas the now borough 100 all Do - .. _
100,000 Csylon,Nor. Ha 3,6p.ct 100 102 1(4 - JOSIAH Cal
for a r 2.,;!;•,•: All the expenses of the spavial coin- he Pnis'sed had 87,01.)0 inhabitants. rt. 109 Obagow mid& Western; 0.. 100 108 111 - JANES PRI
nos iol: ~ .: i ~',. fisheries both in Eneland and Ire- Mr. HENDERSON supported the claims of Dar- 1,.`. lon (17::1. Is 2. Apterng. sard:ao.Bl;2' 2661 2671 261 1--1 1,000,000 Do. 1871 d 0... 100 104
100,000 Mauritius 6 per et, tows 100 101 104 ad - deaden r
CAUOLINE 8
land. lingtsin. Si 100 Great North of Scotland -•- 100,000 Do. 1879, 100 104 DA ad - DAVID MAI
The E...r! •,,.. Itrtmoae aassented to the returns, Mr. L. lilac said if Wandsworth and the other St. 100 areal Northern ..- I 113 113
St. 100 Do.A. 1 A rec. no clic nu- 1111 11.14 -..
- 100,000 Do.
890,000 Do. 1882 , 100 , 106 107
1896 , 100 107 1(9 -
- Kow•Ito V
handless
sold said t!.... special work for which the camellia- towns were taken front Mid-Surrey, which had a At tas nes ititsp.c.ispidde - - - 165,600 NatalOov.6p.o.Ap.4(oc. 100 99 101 - CHAELIM V
sion..rs w, Lc .1:•)O: -itited was not completed, and par- Pclitilatiou of 100,61.10, there would be little pope- 80. 100 Do. Ord. Def. INv. Stock - - - 106,009 New BranaGov.eperct. 100 06 98 ad - July 30, I
lotion left. He thought Croydon had a superior Lit 1000 trthait 17.,:5a(") ig :iii 43 i •-• 1,136,800, Nsw Booth Wales Gov_ ' Grow! BA
13 eli early ni Eti6land. The high commission would ap. 050t,1871 to 1876 100 94 16 ad 961 51 July 30, i
to: v:re u: \t y.:...t. unless renewed be act of puha,• claim to Wandsworth. St. 100 Do.Stour Tallied/3Q' -•-• .. 5,671,800 i Do. Sp. 4.1888 to 1893; 100 1 1191 901 Ida al Jolla Fan
The CiIANcELLoR of the EXCHEQUER reminded „st.• Los ~,_Do. .11(0,.,th,,w_ta,-..rd••l -27 30- - 860,0001 D0.6p.0.r,1887 to 1873 , 100 06 97 ad, 9644 schema p
Mt, ,l .
160,000 New Zealand 6per oast. , 100 104 106- PERDIDUCE
'Clic .u 7 :re, 513 agreed to. the house that no additional members were given ;;;; 100 1,-;: -ix7.""N.,,Doit- - . gg 30 -
- 1.000,000; Do. Spar out. , 105 93 96 - EDWARD lii
'the Tr...,te (Scotland) Bill was read a second to the county of Durham, and that in this division St. 100 Lancashire &Yorkshire 15 119 - SOO, • Do. 6 per cent 1891 190 106 107 - July 23, I
tit 100 Lon.,lirishtn,&S.Coast 511 624 511 2 501 359, • Do.do.lBolJune&Dee 100 106 196 - DEXZTRIO I
time of the county there was no borough. lOO Loadoo,Chathant,&Dov 16) 171 - UO,OOO Nova Scotia 6p. 1176, 100 96 read 96 WILLIAM J
T.l:e Cietrt •.f Chancery (Despatch 4 Business) The amendment was negatived. os. 108 Do. Stet Extra A 6 p.c.l 10 15 - ..11110. Queensland Go.. 6p. et. I 100 914 914 ad 931 July 23, I
Mr. sa alliance moved to add the parish of West St. 100 Loudon ,t NortN Wenn. 1124 113 1124 1 i 1,177, Do. Do. 1891 .._ 100 974 94 id 834 41 33 you 5 Joe!
Mill was read a second time. St 100 LoodoolSouthWeetsre 75 77 - 798,640 &AuslGov. 6p. 4..67-77 100 - - - ALFRED K
The Loud.: adjourned at ;ire minutia; to seven Ham to the borough of Hackney, but the amend- st up man. sh I. g 7 i„,..00,,h, 4.0 46 451 De. 1878 and npwds. 100 104 fro ad 103 place, 11b
tido. k. went was opposed by Mr. Butler, Sir F. Buz- sc. 100 menopoetitin.... „ 1 1234 114 141 3112 li 850,000 VloGovilp. o.Jaii. July I 100 107 108 ad: -Id y 455. wit
ton, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and ne- Si. Do. Extension,-dte, - 7,0110.000' Do. Op. et Aprl July 100001 100 1 100 110 1 1091 1 4 pigio44,,,
demi 6p. ct. tIIIIB7IP 109 111 1091 Grown W
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-Falmtv, Jour 12. gatived. 11/5 an WatropoUtanDbitaid 160 95 xd - BRITISH mums. Jona (mos
Mr. Averies moved to re-commit the bill, in $ll Is Do. do. do.., - - - No. la. I 510118. 1 Pd. 1 CI. pekes I Sales. July 25, 0
lif the Ho ear of Coustoas yesterday, at the .sSi. John's-wood - - - Games A
Ruffling sitting, Lord STANLEY stated, in reply to order that he might move to insert his amend- ai 7. oft,uagg , 1141 1151 1141 1 Love .. Chiverton -
Mr. SAS leoite, that her Majesty's government has meat which he brought forward, but which co.ild all Do. Z 9 Shares ....I - - - 2.900 .. Clifford Amal. 914 nbi - July 5, 1
JOHN STIMI
not be put in an earlier part of the day, respecting 74- 105 e i N .1:: c, i , BE= , a Dw".! 5891 463, - 1,024 .. Dew. 0. Cow (Tavide.k.) 1 410 430 -
JOHN WAS
been ill communication with the government of 30 12,800 Drskuralta - picture ri
the rating ot owners and occupiers ; but, the 80. 100 I Do. Ildin.,Perth,Dand , - -612 .. Hut Basset (Mown 2Ol 20 st -
Portugal respecting the conduct of the latter in-
Joint LYNN
amendment was opposed by Mr. HARDY as re-
28:. too N. Eastern-Berwick.. 100 101 1001 6,144 .. Eut Caradon -
WitLIAN 1
conhsaiting and offering for sale the South EasternMl ' Do. G. N. L Pau- - - - 6,00001 .. East Cara Brea
opening the question of compounding, and nega- 87. i,44 ug ugh __ _
.. , 19 al touon, .11
of P. wtir,;:d Railway, in the construction of which 39 4 6, .. East Grenville 86.6 4 2 ..
Cannata I.
I,2do,takli. of British capital has been expended, 'Jived. sc. 100 De. York .... -.., PC Di - 1,1100 .. East Lovell - Thomas It,
The amendments being now all gone through st- 122 Da' (-2r342 - 6,000 .. LW. Russell (Tavlstk.), 1117.6 11 2 -
4 4 laAAOTitol
but that he has not received a final reply. , 25 all , Do. Stock &Darling. IS 34 -486 H. Grambler & 84. Anent. 46
Mr. HARDT, in reply to a question from 24r. the bill was, amid much cheering, ordered to be u 24 ; De. do., 1800-61 _ 8 9pm -- 11,600 4 Great laity (Limited; all 17 18 Id id DAVID ...JUN.
SALill ..:1..... x. who inquired whether it was true that read a third time on Monday. St. ISO , London _
10 A 'Nob do., 1966. . 1 11 pas -
- 6.0001 - Oreat South Tobias .. , 14.64 4 1 - ~,...",,1,„...,,,',
6908, .. G. W. Vor (Relstoe) .. • 60 171 181 xd -x4. "'".. '‘'
Mr. Connolly, who had watched the proceedings On the motion for going into committee of sup- gr. ISO North 6755,,,g4hini:::: 57 oo - 4,000 .. Granule ' 9.0.0 414 ..„,naval> 87
ply, Mr. G. Derr called attention to the question St. 100 N. &S. Western Jost' 116 HS - 1,024, .. Heroes Foot
beton: the Trades' Union Commission on behalf of .lows POPE
of public instruction at Bombay, and moved for an :1,t4 Ns,, Scottish --..:-! "-I ge - 6,000. .. Memnon Downs . 5.19.6 24 2/ - ELI Wasr!
certain trades, had been forbidden by the commis- - 896, .. Margaret (tiny Want) 13.17.6 6 8 - July 29 1
tamers to continue his attendance, stated that the address for copies of curresPcadencel which was at, 100 Routh Deane.......... 1 44 48 9,0001 . Werke Valley , 1.10.6 41 51 - 0101D11 1111
St. 100 South Eastern .' 46 641 641 i3l 40,000, 4 Ilwyndy Iron Ore !3l 21 21,11. - &mutant,
colniiiissi( men had the absolute power of regu- agreed W. so a inalnetWoldligii44-4ko 9 10 - *xi .. New Satan ,66 40 60 - Growls Fa
latiog the or weeding. of the tribunal, and that The house then went into committee of supply-, 95 goo ,T 45 Vol. _
....... ... 143 162 -. 700; .. North Roakear_ . ~. 1 IN 5 7 - (103101 LE
they had excluded Mr. Connolly for making a and after a motion to report progress, which was to
100 De c l4 54 Ow - CM: .. North Wheal Crofty•-; 2.13.0 31 4 -
nionAs Ls
negatived by 69 to 3, several voter in the civil tier- St- waissaws a 3113....1233 .-. ... - 6,000 - Prosper United -
MART KEN
statement, 10 S iWaseekio a Whlausie -. .- 1,120 .. PrOlidance (U. Lelantl 10.6.7 27 49 -
Mr. Holares. said a meeting of trades' delegates vice estimates were.agreed to. art .. S. Ceradon (St. Claw) 11 640 sec - "22 K
EN
Yount Er,
was hell in the metropolis, at which the delegates Some other business was disposed of, and the BRITISH 1058111810NL 6,138 .. South Condurrow _ -
496 .. S. W. Frances (Illogan) 11118.9 314 374 -• JOSIPH PH
'louse adjourned at five minutes to three. e.ew.sae lt
920 .. Stray Peak 186.16.6 a a -
expressed their abhorrence of and indignation at the sa I Pd. 1 italLwant 1 Cloying Out 1 salsa 11,400 Tin Croft
9 231 "1 - EIJEANITH
out.ago3 at :sliellield, and during that discussion ----- - -- - no all Atiantic&St. Lavniticel 66 68 1 - 6,000 •,.. West Bunt (Illogan) lf 1 -
Olsoluu 88
Mr. Connolly asked what they could expect of a CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 114. 100 80m.8ar.&C.1n.15p.c.1 100 101 Id 100; 1 1,0241 .. W. Camden (Uakeard) 14 7 u
11 65 70 - 050501 A
town that returned Mr. Roebuck 1 The real mean- 10 12 ,I Do. 1 5hare........!. par Uwe ad - CON - West ChivertonJuly ii ti
904 an Buffalo & Lake uron.' 34 41 31 400. .. West Seto. - Brom Wil
Leg of that declaration was that murder and perjury (Before the Recorder.) 10 . all Do. Preference 1 6 5 - 611 .. Wh. Basset (Moltal1)- 5I 45 10 - Josire Ca
wOr !.. to be expected from a community that placed Mr. Riehord TAonat Freeman,. a gentlemanly-looking 100 'lOO Buff.,Brant,4ooderloh - 612 .. Wk. Buller (Rearm). 18 24 26 -
WILLIAM II
young man, who has for a considerable time acted as at 1 1 6 per ce51t.187244 OB 71 - 1,02 . W,MaryAnn ()Winne.) 5 13 15 - WILLIAM B
their confidence in him. He could not remain in general practitioner at Greenwich, surrendered to take his 50. 100 Cal. alt 5.111w11544. alt• - - - .•. Wheal Seim llO 110 -
WILLIAM /
the same room with a 1,1931 who made such a state- iiial upon a charge of having felonitoualy assaulted a young et 10C CapaY.&Dockp:;:cile LS 66 - 46,004 .. . Wh. Tralawnev (Llsk.l 581.0 7 9 ..
JANNIS HAIL
merit, and he informed the commissioners that if woman named Mary Anne Warren. 100 , all Dienaran,7p.c. 99 101 - ---
FOREIGN MINEL WILLIAM I
Ot
'Zed Bengal go. 6 0... 100 101 xd - xd
they allowed Mr. Connolly to remain he should go, Mr. Be,dey conducted the prosecution. The defence to '
11071 Do. do. 5 d 0... - - - No. 1 Si. 1 laded. GEOROL SM
1 Pd. ICL priest 1 Wu. ,,,,,,0, ‘5,
and they excluded Mr. Connolly. was entrusted to Mr. Sleigh and Mr. Straight. et 100 lied Indian pi. 6 d 0... 107 106 xd 1071 115,000 1 Alandllos Limited) .. all 414 1 - July 25,1
Thu was the case already given in our police reports, in 20 12 I Do. L Shares.-- - 1 11pos ad - ad 100,0001 1 Anglo•BraaGold(Ues.) i lUm , - Giotto: IV,
On the order of the day that the Representation which the complainant went to the defendant to have st 1001 0T655 2w155_, ..0t.,C•w045 17 ~,.12 - 20,000 ft Australian 1 f - - I PRAPICIS DI
of the People Bill be considered as amended, two teeth drawn out, and was, she alleged, assaulted by !!),?, i
_se ia„ t5",„,..,2'"-aZiat• "'" -
16,004 19 Cape Copper (Limlted)l 7 par Inu -. PRIIDERICR
6 64 -
Mr. H. Bratartese moved to leave out clause 29, him while under the influence of chloroform. The defence rz 1 a"" DIg: /amt.'s* 50•0;' 40 44 15,0001 2 Caput& Silver (Undtal),llll. 1 Otidisl - manatee(
-
and insert a clause enacting that the vote be taken set up was a denial of the charge, and a witness Mary lie 'in Do. Ird pre- 110,000 6 ChentalseG.&9.ltha,L *34 pm; 4 3-16 11151 AR I
by ballet, the mode to be adopted being by deposit-t Stock... 36 117
Cook, was called, a servant of the prisoner, who deelsied us i all Do. 4th pref. Stock.. 18 20 -
- 10,5 20 COPlaPe (Welted) l4l 1 1 - gamma U
100, 1 Don Pedro, N. Del Rey 14e. 3 31pui 317-16:a house ke,
in the most positive manner that she nett: left the room St 1001 Great Indian Putsula 1961 1071utn. 1061 74
mg voting papers in an urn. Ho enforced thisss, S East Del Rey (11m1414) 11 24 di. - Waiter. L
while the complainant was there, and that no offence of 10 all I Do• 5 per 0015- - - P./ -
projs silt ion hy a repetition of the old arguments in any kind was ...its.. so 5 Do. New 50. -... 1 lip Macs ' ad & n WM* 2 Fortuna (Limited. .....::) 52 124 - DANIEL 104
60,n 2 Froutino&Bolivisuota •14 7-16 9-16 - WILLIAM I
fave.u. of secret voting, which he submitted was father evidence having been given, 20 6 I Do. New -..-.. 1 luso utal -
at 100 'Clt. Bof India. g. Sp. et 100 101 a& - xd 22,962 15 "wild all 17 19 - 2i, at 11.
doubly required now, in consequence of the great The Recorder, in summing up the evidence to the jury, et 400 - Do.. 41 per cant .- 92 94 ad - xd 5002 Ii 1C4P,......011381.1witedl • • 131 dls - Joss elm
aater.sien of the franchise. said that if they believed the witness Mary Cook, there 504' all Gt. Weston of Canada 14 144 141 4 '-'0 3 "L'''''.( ited....l) :" '..
1 - altaLll.B i
T, . 4 Lusitanian (Linio,wo ll 2 1 die JOHN Mom
was, of course, an end of the case. lie at the same time 100 , a/1 Do.L.B:apay.lB7ll 96 VI -
Mr. 0311ORNI said he had hitherto been but a KUM 4 • Panulclllo Copps (l ) $ 1 oldie - DANIEL LL
observed that it did certainly appear very extraordinary 100 I ali
inDdot . do. do. 1877„.1-8.
), Stii
illis a
-ad 50.= 6 IPestarena On (Um.) 24 pm - July 20
lukewarm supporter of the ballot, though he had that the pnwecutrix' should not have communicated to 10 18, MI PontgibaudSllver Lead an 4 9 - ROWAN Jo
always supported it by his vote ; but he thought her mistreu, who appeared to have acted with so much At 100 Madras/oar. 6F. cent.' 100 In a 1001 411 1 - 29, at 11.
Chu 4,11 arguments applied with double force now. kindness to her, what had taken place immediately, and It 100 DD:: go„
e. 41 de...1 03 96 id - id 122- -•M I Per"billlP
44 d0...1 83 91 - It SO Royal Cobra Cop - Ms -
MOOD 1 Scottish Austral. Um ) all 414 JOSEPH SI!
- JOHN Ills?
Be urged on the committee the especial necessity that she should not have said anything about what she re- ss an Do. Fifth Istenslon - -, 11,000 111 ISt. John del Rey Us.) 15 88 00 xd -ad THOMAS T,
resented to have occurred until the following day. 65 all Welk and Hobstesßay 64 60 -
of protecting the working class from the intimida- P 481/ SO ,United Medal Unt.l 11l 11 2 - JOHN Joao
The jury retired at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock to delibe. WO , all Do. ep. at., pay.leeo 84 96 ad, 30,000 11 1 Val Antigorla Go (L 1i Oa -
tion of their fellow workmen. rate upon their verdict. 100 all Do. 6p. ct, 24).1895, SO 114 a. 60,004( 1 ,VallanuscaGold(Una ... - - July It El
Mr. MARSH remarked that, though there was After being in their room for more than an hour, air.essage IL 100 N.R.ofCan.flp alstp.B.l 13 II xd - -
SI. 1100 Soindsonta 6 format 100 101 xd - 'ad 0000 15 Vol.sus= 'mono& so sellsr,
the ballot in Australia, there was no secret voting was sent to the Recorder to the effect that there was no Rt. 'lOO Do. D4UI do.-- ' 100 101 ad 1001 1
there, for the voters all went to the poll with chance of their agreeing. m 1 16 Do. do. do._ - ... pis 40m id 1 -. ad 2202 I 'Wl52°l s3°ld(lAmitwl a
80,000. 1 ,Warthing (Limited) - JOHN MAN
•••
The Recorder upon this said that he was compelled to St 100 Do. Pimiento do. - ..• 911 991 ad 991 SI 2 1-32.1...
colours in their hats, and it was always known h0w76400, 1 Yurkiasalesula(Lina' all 1 Its - Basinglia
leave, but he would oome down again at seven o'clock to 61. 145 Do. lades St Flot. do.; as 87 1,11 -
04000 11 IYadssamotana (Uni.l all 1 - T. D. Hots
a man voted. receive the verdict. • Call pending. any I.VM .. .. . . •• • - . . .. _ _

The clause was negatived by 161 to 112.
Lord E. evil. moved a clause disilualifying from
voting persons who have been sentenced to penal
servitude.

Mr. GLADSTONE doubted the wisdom and pro-
priety of such a proposition.
Mr. ONuoass thought a great deal of mock
sympathy was expressed for criminals, and he
asked if men who had been sent to prison for
beating their wives were persons who ought to
have the vote /

At that hour accordingly the court again usembled, and
the jury were brought from their room, and the foreman
stated that they had had great difficulty in arriving at a de-
cision upon the cue. The evidence was very conflicting
and contradictory, and they therefore at length had de-
cided upon giving the prisoner the benefit of the doubt,
and therefore their verdict would be one of Not Guilt N.
There was a slight attempt at applause when this verdict
was returned.

a. I rd. I Raw.» 1 o%l:ltem I Oaks to-da7 '
y . to 1 m.
St ion , Bristol sad Item - , , 79 81 -
St 100 ICaledonlan .... 109 111 -
St. 100 ,Casishrian —.. -_ _ 35 46 ms
TO all Vornwall.-........._ 3 5 s.
St. HI Dtiblinandlelfastlttac 65 68 -
St. 100 Dundee, Yerth.di AlslJ u 70 72
100 all East London Scrip Carl -, - -
100 all Do - .. -
St. 109 O 1 ow and& Weaken; - - -
St. 100 Went Eastern Ord. St' 261 261 761 I 1
St. 100 Do. E. Ang. Stk., N 0.2 6 7 -
St. 100 OrestNorth of Scotland -.-
St. 100 areal Northers .. _.l 113 113 -.
St. 100 Do.A 1 A rec. no clic nu- 1111 1131 -
St. 100 Do.ll 1 tile p. c. is paid& - - -
St 100 Do. Ord. Def. Dlr. Stock - .. -
St. 100 Ot. South & West (Ire.) 91 93 ....
St. 100 Great Western 43 431 43 1
St. 100 Do.fitourVal.OtuLlidk -..-.
Rt. 100 Do. South Wales I - --
St. 100 Do. W. litd.-Osiord 27 30 -
St NO D. Do. Newport' 29 30 -
St. 100 Lancashire &Yorkshire' Is 3 146 -
St 100 Lon„ Bright n. & S.Coast 511 624 511 2 501
St. 100 Londoo,Catatheas,&Dov 161 171 -
St. 109 Do. Slet Extes. A 6 p.c.l 10 15 -
St 100 Loudon &North Wenn. 1121 113 712} 11
St. 100 LondondSouthWeetero 75 77 -
St 100 Ilan. Sher. ,& lincoluski 43 46
St 100 Metropolitan.... .. , 1231 124 144
2 3112 11
St 100 Do. Extension, died- -
I demi 6p. ct. 111118 W 109 111 1091
16/5 all LietropoUleaDistaid 160 65 xd -
80 10 Do. do. do._ - -.-
10 all D0..121. Jolin'sliood - - -
St. 100 Midland , 1141 1151 1141 1
all Do. Z 9 Shares .. 1 - - -
St. He Do. Birm. & DirBy 1 Si SS -
4f. HO INorth ktritish , 59 81 30
ft 100 I Do. Idln„Perth,Dund , - - -
St. 100 ,' N. Eastern-13erwick
26 161 ' Do. O. N. L Pore-. - - -
St. 10 De. Leeds _ _ , 59 61 59 1
St, HO Do. York -- -
St. 140 Do. I.3trUsle -
26 ell , Do. Stock &Darling. 13 54 -
25 24 De. do., 1960-61 -
St. ISO ,North London ll4 110 -
10 5 ' Do. do.. 1 .906. - ... 1 11 pas -
St. ISO Worth Staffordshire.. . 67 09 -
St. 100 N. &S. Western Juan' 116 118 -
St 100 Scottish Central - ! ! - - -
N. 100 Shropshire Union-
- , 551 504 -
St. 100 South Deson ...... ' 44 46 -
St. 100 South Eastern .' NI 641 641 i3l
20 all IMalnetWoldngiii4Li 9 10 -
St. 100 LTaff Vale .. ....... -
10 4 Do, C ls Se Ow -
St. 100 Waterford & Kilkenny -.-•
10 $ I Waterloo & %%Aida' -..-

i ci, -olio 1
t s ,
20,000

JOINT NTOCI ZUNI&

B„15.

10 SLlSank tLint.) A
JO
100 Athanee IJraited
10 Anal° Austrian
10 Angle loptian (Lim)
10 Loglo IWlen (Lnited) 1
60 Auatralasla
20 BankotprillahColumbial

Bank of Egypt
Bank of Otago (Unified)
Benkof Victoria,AuMral
Bank of New Zealand
BALM etCalifornian(l)
British N. America
C. Bk. ludla, Au.., Clans
Chart.
Chart. Mar. of And* tre.

MY. NEWDELATE remarked that to adopt this
proposition was practically to add to the sentence
passed on the prisoner.
Mr. HARDY also opposed the clause, and it was
negatived.
Mr. Moan moved the insertion of a clause
enacting that no under-sheriff, his partner, deputy
or clerk shall act as agent at any election fur a
county or borough.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER admitted
that the principle of the clause was good, but ob-
jected to it because it would prevent the under-
sheriff from acting as agent in any county or
borough in England.
The clause was rejected by 168 to 127.
Mr. TIESBY moved to insert a clause, to follow
Mr. Locke's clause on rating, requiring the over-
seer to make out a list of persons who have not ou
the 21st day of July paid the poor rate due on the
6th of January, and to allow the perusal thereof
by any person without foe or reward during four-
teen days afterwards.
The 6IANCILLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the
clause would be very useful, and it was agreed to.
Mr. HOU YERTE took the opportunity of a verbal
amendment being made to clause 3 to express an
opinion adverse to the lodger franchise. This fran-
chise, he said, would create great confusion at elec-
tions, and would open a door to fraud, personation,
and improper returns, such as had never been
opened before.

ii!..061

Colonial

ComeUdated Bonk (L.)
Do. do. New ..
Delhi end London (L. )..
Lot London (Limited),
Nastens Zscheage(Lim.).
Itaelleh and American .
Pas. Leek R. deJanelroL
leg.Bcot.dt Aust. Cbartd
loglish and Swedish (L)
Imperial Bank (Limited)
Imperial Ottoman ....

- -
- -tut
-

6688

arl

7 90.
—• id

ao:1

14 IS

WI
•-• Pali

- -as)

I -
i' Hi
'I 7 13-15

....
351

111PAMIO.

Anglo-AmericanTel.(l.4l
Login-Mexican Mint
Atlantic Ted
Do. Spar cent.
Australian Apical
Austrellaf K.L.&Irn.(LA

1811i2* a
14
40 45
87 92
17 19
;dl, 111,6
7 6La
In 19.
I} 2 pm

ire42ersliFeZiainiesi
Berlin Watesvtorts

cus I

2 :OW xdi

' -
Led Mort. Bk. ladle(L)
Do.fp.e. D5b..1.96a 30 yrs
Loa.Bk.onlesko,ft.(l.,
Loadoami &asthma.:

_ _ d.i

- -4'.i

zd

Do. New
London& BltarllaW(L)
Do. Now, ill. at lip=
Do. do. do
Lon. Ck. Bank anoint
London and County

••••
41

In

- - Do
- - p.”l

6567

Do. do. NAIr
Leaden Jolt& Stock
Loodoa & &ottani:noon,
Lon. * & Western (Lin);
Loudon &Venesuela(l ):
Loodoo & Weevolneter 1
Mertbant Beak (lika.) !
Do. New
Mercentlle&Ezenan(L)
Metropolitan (Limited)
ILldland Bank (Lim.)
Naked of Anetrolada
National of Liverpool
N. Ito. of ingland
Do. rad & 3.rd
National Bank
N.. &nth
North Western --
Oriental Bank Corpona.
Previa BoakiagOorpAy
1
, Provine. ef Zeeland I
.

-
201

41 45

zd

26

105 107
- - 7111-1

zd

- - tri

106 4i 6

-.
19}

Mr. haw Doan remarked that the lodger fran-
chise never existed in this country since the time
of Henry VI., when it existed in the counties, and
it was in consequence of the confusion that was
then created that the county franchise was re-
stricted to forty-shilling freeholders.
Mr. 24`lpinen observed that the lodger franchise
bad always existed in the Kilmarnock burghs, and
the lodgers were a highly respectable class of
voters.

Oil

13,310
WOO
4,969
16,000
10,000
10,000
10,000
.0,010
XO,OOO

44 1

42

_'4

if,i6O

ii,iiiii
266.000
100,000
1100.000
10,000
MOW
£10,826
IMMO
7,140
18,000
10.000

10 Do. New
10 &law Vaughan (0
11 Bombay 0611 (LitWild'',
I Do New
10 British American Landi
It. & 50 I. Mg. Tel. (L)
1111 ...4. Company
LO anadianLoan (It Inv(L 1
10 Ceylon Compsay
0:1 Ditto A 'Urea
10 ChinaSt.BhipdLCoal L
10 City Dlecouot, Limited.
10 CityolLoodonit.Pro.(L
10 City of Milan Impro.(L.
/0 Do.
* City of Moscow Ow (L
II City Offices (Lim.)
50
10 Colonial (Limited)
1e.D.:,..
10 Commercial llnion(lne
10
_oLlfrla...

of Atetcoallir.(Ll
L'ontinoutal tio.o•6(L
Cop. Nl.Znl..Pref.74 o r
C. of Lon. 8d.1877.41p c
Do. do. 1879. do
C. Pone. of laud (L,
Do.of ou.us (L)
VII, Preference
Do. 6 p. ct. Pam. Dab
Dar)oidiag (lAintfad) 1
eaftltn_iafill Yea It

111 i
41—
idle
18 23
9C v 5
06 68

0 1 My
14 04421 id
2 1 Ms cd
134 124 db.
If 1441.
$ 24421. d
3 0 dl.
154 16
17 14 dl.
6 3 dl.

South AmaraLa
Afraid. Al & Africa . I

ii:ii.'

7-3
Halos ea Australia _
Union el Ireland (Liss )1
Union el London _ _
• Call pan&

Mr. TAYLOR moved to insert words which would
give the franchise to persona by reason of different
lodgings in succession.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to
tho amendment, and it was negatived.
Mr. Avierom moved an addition to clause 5, pro-
viding that where any premises are let for a less
period than a year, or the rent is payable at any
period shorter than three months, the owner as
well as the occupier shall be rated and be liable
for the rates ; but
The Srasasa ruled that the clause could not be
put, inasmuch as it would put a charge on persons
who were not now subject to it.
A proposition by Colonel HEREERT to add Much
Wenluck to the boroughs of East Retford, Shore-
ham, Cricklade, and Aylesbury, which are ex-
empted from the clause declaring it illegal to pay
the expenses of conveying voters to the poll, was
opposed, but on a division was carried by 143
to 103.

40 42

i17.005i
113,1112
u 70,010
16,000
70,000
10.000
10,000

-
40
871 81

ii:OOO

10,000
100,000
10,000

:- dui

-die

r!r 1,„,,....,ii.,(i.,
Lail' In*. t Cosall
d,,....
Vale .... - . .....
:47141bweTb..Iltd41.

LOOO
100,000

01391 401

...... jool

lectr{o TBasr.ph

Im. Do. New
Eng.dAns.Copper (Lim
and Parana Or•di,
A Elcottlahltarla.(l
ralitialrnlaginairing
Fnmet (Warehouse (L
GeneralCradit .121.11 2
• Geo. Mom Na
Hama dOolonialMa.
HangEoneedna Ga
Madames
Im.LandCo. annWas I
India. Carrytna (Ma.
4nternat. IGnan.doe.(L
!nt!rnal.l49bd OredlNL

10:ilia
116,000
"kr° I

ii:iii

io:aoi
mOOOOO
was
aoloo
wow
fO.OOO

ii I

10 IA
alpia
15
12
1341.
19

40,000
148,024
1.000

sii,eoo '
Loco owl

II X9l zd
18 18f xdi
40 eT zd'
2 6

Italian hag. (Can. Cay.
Do. I p. c. Bda. r.
fond aecuritiereLba. )..
Load.Airican Trading..
& Caledoo. M. ( L
LonOonary Land &B.( L
Load. DistrictTeleg.(l.
Lood. Phan. Ana. ( L
Load. O. °toolbox C.(l
LondAt Glass. Itiog.Co.( I
Loot Provincial Mario.
Madras & Cana.
6p ct.s.brlndlanGov.
Mauritius Land, &c. (1.
MediL TeL (LI..
Merchant Shipping (L.
Millwall ILd.&Dock(L
Ylllwaßlron Worts....
Natal Lead &Coi.C. (L.
Notional Dih Coto. JL.

Sao

1 •iail
Ttr

11001
1.9:%."0 1

Further progress with the bill was then post-
poned, and the sitting was suspended.
The house re-assembled at 9 o'clock, and the
standing orders having been suspended the house
again proceeded with the Representation of the
People Bill.
Mr. Lowrti zit moved to leave out so much of
clause 46 as provides that nothing contained in the
not shall entitle any person to vote for the city of
Oxford or town of Cambridge in respect of the
occupants of chambers in any of the colleges or halls
the universities.

4.??-i?«,311

-i,:,i

1011
110,000
10,000
10,000
14.500
06.000
61,000
10.000
!2•426° I

14:1

Do. Now. tatted i p.
National Prov. Msatsei
islationalStadua Naw4..
NerboddsCoalrnironi
NewConeolidat Dta.(L
N.Dpalsocl T.& an (L
Rotas= Assam Tes(L.

The amendment was supported by Mr. Hardy,
Mr. Beach, and Sir W. Heathcote, who urged that
as the house had given the lodger franchise m other
towns, lodgers in the two universities ought not to
be excluded.

S COCCI.

• - • .... .• ._ •
:: :.74 W. 04.144 a 4 p.e. Mar.&54p.1100
131. 0.N11m4 p.c. Jan.&J 140
1110,400; 01. G. Wsto.—W. 11.--Ox.,4iuly i
I p. ot...Taa. & July . .100
001 at Lano.o..l4o&Jly 100
6119515,,0W 84. Loa.Br&ltk.lgh.4p.e.Jon4p .. .1.14 100
1010325 at. 1...&N.Vf.4p.c.Jaa.& July 400
1112,580 at. Do. %p.a. Jaw& Jaly 100
IMMO St L&S.W.6p.e. Jan.& July 100
ail .. at 141dlend.4p.c.Jsa.&July 100
~... at N. &Wok E. P. .1g D.8..1
5 p. et., Fob. & 406...1100
111. IL N.Z4142.,4p.0.Jan.&/1111100
m. 1M..1150L1f.R..49.•40.00•1.1101

11. 1 dale.
63 7!
93 96 id
96 xI
90 il
91 93 zd

Mr. NRATR and Sir R. PALMER opposed the
amendment, becauseit would give the university an
ascendancy over the town, the universities having
members of their own, and because for all muni-
cipal purposes they were distinct.
On a division, the amendment was carried by
145 to 84.

O 2 Kid,

_ad

I
6187,1711:
A 000•
40,000
10.0001
110,840
30,0001
40,000
11,000
10,000

10,2141
£OOO,OOOl
/0,000
MON
20,000 ,
MOO
10,000
14• C
-*1 i

9-1 95 Si

_el

Wow

16316°
DOO.OOO,
30.000

te,eoo

is ft 3:4'

Schedule F, which comprises the lid of offices of

suk000:

ff,loo
100,000
TAN

- ..;, -1

e....
Do. D
N:Brit.lM ercao. In L
Marine (Inuit.
Oriental Flaaadalalm. ,
Oriaweal Gas (Unaliad)
Do. New
eat Inland Stoma L
ago e Bthlood barest,
,Otgemso Om (Llmlaed
I Pamela R., IL Meam(l l

_a

Do.
PealRD. LW& Mlo.(I.
halasular & fl Fiterm_

Do. do. iOw

Do. do.

1.7; sad

law
- - - - - .
Ithymney Iron -—.
Do. New
J.Clty Intprov.(lo
Rio Janeiro Gas (Lim
Royal Mall Mama
Away& raved. IL
Inman. fr Rapti (WI
. Atrioan M. et ill. ii.)
thAnotaullan lAnd
traria* Telagrapb
-.. . ._

ks,
OiNsirmalialigL 1
Ds. Do
Mem7 ts,(ll
Miroloam (L

61 5i e•
II Sea.
26 27

FA°.

100.000
05,000
10,000
10,000 ,

Ei_i7F).7i:

96 11111 sd
102106 id
6 6M.
1 6 e.!.
si 6icti
6 661.31
141 13411
41 {dl•
140 145

ialirlisiailivir(TO
oiled DiacoualCorp(L)
Milted /L Take. Co. (1. r
Da. 10par coat prof.
Dalvan. Marla, laa,(L j
Vas Mamas's Load (L 1
Th•vordill7VXMor-3.
Warr's* Mance (Lira)
WailladaidtPacallaat (L.
• co mai,

11. ♦di
10 sdl
1614 par
1 litm
2 /141
IS 111
4 4 di.
8 10
_ .

1-2.1 FIR xd
121 111 1.
11 WI,
11 1141 tin
44 211
11 11U
11 5

ad

11.
7 6db
6 di.
1 ‘ll,
11
fl di
a
t 2 19 dl.
idle par Id,

98 102 id
11 4-
118 42
40 49
1641
41 team
11 2 pm
4 11 di.
18 16 41
1411 fpm
1 1.19
21 114 M
11•9 41/0/
ilO9
4 84l•
11 6114
40 46
16 II
14 15 pm id
10. 849
___

tni

IM
IMMO
14'00
MIMMOINN i
WM

zd

3 t
61 eitli,.
14
2 3
37 40
40 42
40 42
6 4 i,
14 16
7 11
19 20
111 221
92 94
1211 126
7 6
63N01.
14 14
SO 76
I i

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I 15-16

_l4

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I I I
li 11

-- xd

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T 9
117 i Sak
n 9 •
10 it

-
-

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

[NAMES OP SOLICITORS AND "Timms PANTICULAM TO RI
OBTAINED AI Till OFFICI OP PHI CRISP ■EONITLAB.
COURT OP NASILSIIPTCT. sasumeAu-srwr.l

#1,17 RFP7B.

GEORGE DINGWALL, Middle-row, 11-01-13ro, boottoaker, to surren-

der July 23, la 2.
ROBERT WELSHHAm.Cluist.church,llantaironmonger,July24.at 1.
THOHAH ADANA, Bournemouth, Manta, bonder, July 24, at 1.
Thomas PILLOW. St. John's-road, Upper Holloway, professor of
musk, July 24. at 2
GROILOS w minx', Mile End.road.wharfingeesclerk, July 24,at L.
JOSIAH CHAU, lloward.st ,Stoke Newington, baler,July 30, at 11.
J 1.1113. PHILLIPS. Bydon.crescent, St. Johnsalmi-road, and Far-

Amnion tuarkei,gulterer, July 60, at 11.
CAUOLIIIESTARKIT, Walthainstow Eases, widow, July SO, at 11.
DAVID MAT. Codford St. Peter's, Wilts, horse trainer,July4o,at 11.
)}WARD WATSON, south-place, Kennington-park, and York-
buildings, Adolph', surveyor, July SO, at IL
cliAKum WIAVERS Palpate, Suffolk, journeyman carpenter,

July 30, at It. • .
Grum! katru.s Little Coram.street, Bruaraiek-aquare, baker,

July 90, MI. , . .
JOHN Patine Jen, Prithntreet, Soho, manufacturer of meer.
achaum plum, July SO, at 2.
VitioaKM Jona Bower, Dept/Ord. stevedore, July 90, at 2.
EttwaßD Ilmtnnain,St. Alban's place,Edgware-road,llalunonger,

.
July 35, at E. . _ - .
Ilaxinuo YatTs,Thetedueedle-atreekbankutanager.JulakattE.
uJJ WAN JIMNI3O3, Bouudary-ruad, St. John's-wood, taw,

July 22, at 2.
JonN Joitins, Itingfieldotreet,Caledonisn.road,baker,July2s,at 12.
ALFRED KRATS WHIIIILZR and ROBERT DOLLING, Sherborne-
place, Blandlordeonare, plumbers, July 25, at 1.
JAMBS WILLIAM TIT TON, Stroud green, near Croydon, musical
librarian, July 25, at 1.
GEOROR Warn, Stratford, Ease, house carpenter, July 25, at I.
JOHN 020101 IXTHBERT, Altredetreet, Battersea-park, p:.hiter,
July 25, at 1.
GEomas Avautrus FOITLI, Lower Norwood, Surrey, baker,
July 5, at 2.
JOHN STIMPBON, sen., Taxlum, Norfolk, butcher, July 5, at 2.
JOHN WATSON, Rowlands-non, ntepney.grren, dealer In GMBH
picture rings, July 25, at 2.
JOHN LYNN Muses, Croydon, Surrey, draper, July 25, at 2.
WILLIAM M9ROAN, White Rome-Street, toiniuercial-road East,

mason, July 4a, at 11.
CAROLINZ encites, Lancaster-terrace, Nottlng.blll, July 29, at 11.
THON/JI MANLOVII, Yeavetey, Derbyshire. farmer, July ts, at it.
ISAAC THOXAS, Aberdare, Glemorganah., carpenter, J uhr 12, at 11.
DArtp Juste, Mountain Ash, tilamerganshlre, watch maker,

. .. , .
July LI, at 11.
Saxon Piercer, Gloucester. draper, July 20, at 11.
ZDNUAD STEANUC PARbO:IB,Nd. Lk Glarnorgaushire, colliery pro-
prietor, July 24, at 11.
Zone York, Xlnyswesr. Devonshire, engineer. July 23, at 11.
ELI Witty sad %enigma NOLAN, Goole, Yorkshire, roixesakera,

July 49, at 11. • • • -
GROWL IeRLDMILICI (lissom, South Evertoo, near Liverpool, sc-
.

mundane. July 23, at 11.
GRA,Roe raNDERICR ANDREW. Chester, gentleman, July 21, at 12
Cu°Eng Lee. Jarrow, Durham, grocer, July 24, at 12
Timm se 1.112120, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, lnnkeeper,July94, at 12.
WART KENT, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, miller, July 24, at 1.
JOHN STEvmesoN, Burstein. potters fireman, July M. at 11.
Justine Evgitsin, Birmingham. ironmonger, August 1., at 10.
JOSEPH PHILLIPS CoRBITT, Wednesluu7, grocer, July 23. at 12.
EDWARD HOLLOWAY. Banbury,Oxon. cabinet makcr,July 28 10.
J stela DEM DEAI, Windhill, Yorkshire, tailor, July 23. at NI.
ELIZABETH WILLIAM, Bradford. brashmaker, July 24, at Id.
Ogoltila Sun% Cavendish, huffolk, smith, July M. at 12.
(IBORGE ALPE= BAENDERs, Longfleet, Dorsetabbe, labourer,
July 23. at 1.
EDWIN WINSOOH, Newport, Isle of Vl*it, grocer, July 27, at 11.
JOSEPH CIAWNHAW, Horbury, Yorkshire, draper, August 4, at 10.
WILLIAM EARL, Newby-cross, Cumberland. joiner, July EU, at 11.
WILLIAM BaBAEELL, Liverpool, milk dealer, July 24, at IL
WILLIAM DAY IRS, Manchester, yarn agent, July M, at
Jain BAILEY, Hnlnie, Lancashire, cabinet maker, July 27,a591.
WILLIAM LATOXE, Colne, Lancashire, to keeper, July2s, at 11.
(Motto( Sierra, Alton. Hants, cabinet maker, July 29. at 1.
010$01 Wool.l.l9Clun, Jun., %Tetley Rocks, Stalfurdshlre.grocer,

.. .
,
July 2.5, at 11.
GEORGE WOOF, Longerathby. Cumberland, farmer. July S. at 10.
FRANCIS Oxirirrrini, Calculi. Shropshire, pig dealer, July2o.atll.
FlUtrikltlat Tr 111011111,211 LANOLIN, Northampton, picture frame
manufacturer, July 27, at 10.
El.e.aSsa Bikini, Bourton, Berko, blacksmith, Aug. 6, at 10.
linnet. Lewis, Llannhanitel hauthane, Brecknockshire. beer-

house keeper, July 25, at 1.
RICHARD DAYI/C+, Neath. Olamorsgansh., engineer. July2o,at 11.
DANISL ISAAC, Swintheidge. Devonshire. innkeeper, J tdrn atl2.
WILLIAE Moll.gr, Bed Dial, Cumberland, blacksmith, July
21, at 11.
JOHN CHCRCHILL,4hton, house agent, July 24, at 11.
CHARLI4I NIALII, ton, draper, July 211, at 11.
JOHN MOON, Plymoe land agent, July 31, at 11.
DANIEL LLOYD, Bodwilym Llatigerniew, Muliighshire, labourer,
July 20 at 12.
ROBIATJOHN SYMONDS, Southtolro, Suffolk, shipwright, July
29, at 11
Joseph SHELDON, Dudley, milliner, July 25. at 12.
JOHN 1115709, Tipton, Staffordsh., boot maker. July 25, at 12.
THOMAS TWIDIPLX DRYSDALE, SWAROCIL shlphroker, July 21, at 2.
JOHN Jogs., Swansea, licensed victualler, July 22, at Y.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
July it EDWARD ELVICI, Lender-terrace, Paddington, book-
- .