biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1867-05-06

THE REFORM BILL.

Discussing the new proposal of the government with re-
gard to compound hon.:holders, the Times remarks that
the .theme of making compound householders who become
voters pay higher rates than compound householders who
are not voters is, if anything, more hopeless than that of
giving compound householders different privileges among
themselves. It would be well to make all compound
houaebolders pay full rates, but if this be not done, partial
legislation making the franchise a pecuniary burden is out
of the question. The nation cannot offer votes for sale to
the compound householder, who are disposed to buy them.
To haggle over the question whether the burden of a corn.
position of three-fourths can be accepted as good evidence
of fitness for the franchise, when it is conceded that the
payment of a full rate would furnish it, is a vain conten.
tion, and the Times trusts that the meeting this afternoon
will finally dissipate such a point of difference.
The Daily Acre suspects that the administration has
now to draggle with divided counsels within the cabinet
awl disaffection without it—the inevitable issue of the
►ttempt of a conservative administration to pass a Reform
Bill which shall content their opponents and satisfy the
country without alarming their own followers. Hence-
forth, however, Lord Derby must rely on the conserva-
tives ; for the amendments of which the Chancellor of
the Exchequer gave notice on Friday are fatal to the
hopes of further aid from real liberals, however anxious
they may be for legislation this session and by means of
the present government.
After describing the fresh difficulties which the govern-
ment by its new move has brought upon itself, the Pest
says the truth is that, clever and versatile as he may be,
Mr. Disraeli despises detail, though he loves artifice. But
artifice to be successful must " hold water," and the able
lawyers who have hitherto looked after these matters with
consummate skill have been for once caught napping.
The Telegraph cannot believe that the House of Com-
mons will consent to • retrograde step disfranchising •
large number of actual electors ; and if it does not, what
influence will an adverse decision exercise upon the govern-
ment and upon the bill?

MR. GLADSTONE AND THE LIBERAL
PARTY.
London, England, 1867-05-06

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, MAY b.

The Queen, attended by the Duke de Loul4,
left to-day for Italy, viA Madrid. Her Majesty is
accompanied u far as Eovas by the King, who
goes shooting at Villavieosta.

CHINA.

SHANGILLE, Aram 7.

The reports concerning the movements of the
rebels in the north are of an alarming character,
and apprehensions are felt for the safety of Nano-
thing (i Nanking).

PURCHASE OT HORSES TOR MR FRENcH ARMY.—
241.1=ria du Nord publishes the following circular
to the sub-prefects and mayors of the depart-
ments :—" Lille, April 29.—Gentlemen,—The Marshal
Minister of War has just prescribed the formation of a
committee at Douai for the purchase of saddle and draught
horses for the corps of engineers, artillery, and milittaarryy
train. This body, taken from the 9th Regiment of Artil-
lery, will be composed of a chef d'escadron, as president,
two captains or lieutenants, and a veterinary surgeon.
The reception of horses will take place in conformity with
the rules laid down in the instruction of the 15th Nov.,
1866, a copy of which is deposited in the office of the
Secretary-General at the Prefecture, where it will be com-
municated to any one interested. The horses are to be
from live to nine years of age, and animals with slight
blemishes not affecting their soundness will be accepted.
The average price will as near as possible, be in accord-
ance with that fixed the budget (6.50 f.) The object of
these purchases is to fill fillup the voids caused by the aban-
donment in Mexico of the horses belonging to the artillery
brought beck to France, and the replacing of a number of
animals actually in service which are too old. I beg you,
fjentlemen, to give all the publicity possible to the above
information. Accept, lec., G. De LA JONQUIERE, Deputy-
ISecretary-General."
The President of the Poor-law Board has (says
the &wt.?, r) done a very graceful and proper act in ap-
pointing Mr. John Lambert, the Poor-law Inspector, to
the new office of receiver under the act for the
better management of the destitute sick poor of the
metropolis. Mr. Lambert is known as having pre-
pared the poor-law statistics in reference to the reform of
the representation of the people. He has also prepared
the information for the reform of the law of rating, and
the establishment of district nospitals and asylums in Lon-
don for the sick and insane. Mr. Gathorne Hardy de-
serves all credit for putting " the right man in the right
place," and entrusting the working of the new system to
the person who knows moat about the whole subject, and
who is so capable of administering it with care and
capacity.
London, England, 1867-05-06

AMERICA.

(BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, MAT 4, 6 P.N.

A formidable strike has taken place among the
working men of Chicago in favour of eight hours'
labour.

Closing prices :—Gold, 136. Sterling exchange
on London, 1091. Five-Twenty United States
Bonds, 107 i; Illinois, 114 ; Erie, 64i. Cotton—
Middling Upland, 27i. Petroleum, refined, 25.

(REUTEIeK TtLEGILAII.)

The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from Boston and Halifax,
arrived at Queenstown at 7.15 am. yesterday, with 104
cabin passengers. After landing all the mails, consisting of
134 sacks and 13 passengers, she proceeded at 7.30 am.
for Liverpool. All well.
(Per the Asia, rid Queenstown.)
NEW YORK, APRIL Z 3, Eveituro.

A resolution to offer the mediation of the United
States between the belligerents in Mexico, and also between
France and Prussia, has been introduced in the Senate and
laid se the table.

General Sickles has announced that a provost court will
be established at Arlen, in South Carolina, in consequence
of the inability of the freedmen of that section to obtain
inutile in the civil courts,.
Several newspapers owned by negroes in the South
caution the freedmen against Northern political ad-
venturers.

Senator Wilson addressed a large and orderly meeting
of blacks and whites at Richmond on Monday Lat. He
donounoed President Johnson and defended the course
pursued by Congress, and strongly urged the freedmen to
sustain the radical cause.

The Herald states that Mr. Davie recently refused to
apply for pardon, on the ground that the application would
be a confession of guilt.
The Attorney-General has on the file numerous petitions
from the North and South for the pardon and release of
Mr. Davis.

President Johnson will visit Raleigh in the middle of
May, to lay the corner stone of his father's monument.
The American barque Patmos, from New York, with •
cargo of munitions of war for the Peruvian government,
Arrived at St. Thomas on the 7th inst. in distress. The
Spanish Consul at once sent to Porto Rico for a Spanish
man of war, and requested the governor of the island to
detain the Patinas.
London, England, 1867-05-06

CRICKET.-(THIS DAY.)

To-day, soon after 12, the cricket campaign of
1867,vres opened at Lord's ground, in the presence of a fair
sprinkle of spectators, the weather being everything
teat could possibly be desired. The opening match,
as announced in our columns, was between the
gentlemen and round players of the Marylebone Club.
The ground was in excellent order, and all the " surround-
ings" favourable. The gentlemen went first to the wickets,
and Messrs. Rose and Winter were first opposed to the
bowling of Grundy and Wootton. The first score
was made by 3 byes off Wootton, which young
Jordan let by. Mr. Winter's form was undeniably good,
he hit away in rare style, and as soon as 12 were tele-
graphed, Mr. Rose was very cleverly run out for one. Mr.
R. D. Walker followed, and at 1 o'clock the score stood

thus:
Mr. A. H. Winter, not out
Mr. W. M. Rome, run out
Mr. R. D. Walker, not out
By•s

Total

3 -7

MINES.-(2111S DAY.)

Oint 0'014034

The mining market is steady to-day, with a
fair amount of business. West Chiverton shares
are in request and present a recovery, viz., to 671
to 70. Great Retallack and West Drakewalls are
also inquired for at 4 to I and 6s. to Bs. respect-
ively. North Chiverton are quoted 44 to ;
Prince of Wales, 525. 6d. to 555. ; Great Vor, 171
to 181 ; Chiverton Moor, 51 to g ; South Con-
durrow, 12s. to 14s. ; and Frontino and Bolivia,
7s. 6d. to 10s.
London, England, 1867-05-06

- - -
THE RUGBY TERCENTENARY.

A meeting of Rugbeans was held on Saturday at
Willie's-rooms, to consider the best course to adopt foe
commemorating the tercentenary. Colonel Roomer
moved the following resolution "That it is desir
able to commemorate the tercentenary of the founds.
tion of Rugby School in one or more of the following
ways: By founding scholarships, by building additional
school rooms, by rebuilding or enlarging the chapel, by
entabliehings gymnasium and swimming bath, or by esta-
blishing a boys' library and reading room. Mr. Thomas
Hughes, M.P., seconded the resolution, and suggested that
any funds to be provided by the trustees for the foundation
of scholarships might be supplemented by annual subscrip-
tions, limited to • given period. The resolution wee agreed
to unanimously. The Dean of Westminster expressed an
opinion in favour of enlarging, and not demolishing the
present building. In the abbey over which he presided he
was oonstantly pressed with schemes for pulling down the
old abbey and building another. He was not disposed
toconeurinthatopinion, andfeltthankful that the venerable
buil&n, with all its incongruities, bad been allowed to re-
main. The Rev. Dr. Collis, in proposing the appointment of
a committee to carry out the resolutions, congratulated
the rev. chairman on the dignity to which he had been
raised of the see of Rochester, and expressed a confident
opinion that in the laborious work which he had under-
taken he would earn the hearty good will of all with
whom he came in contact as fully as he had in Worces-
ter. (Cheers.) The committee which be proposed em-
ulated of the Bishop of Rochester, Marquis of Westmin-
ster, Lord Stanley, Mr. Horeman M.P., Mr. Osichen,
I M.P., Lord S. G. Osborne, Rev. Chancellor'
Massingberd
Sir J. Ferguson, Mr. C. Caldeoott, Mr. S. C. Glyn, Mr.
T. Hughes, M.P., Warden of All Souls',Dean of Westmin-
ster, Mr. Arthur Mills, Mr. Mathew Arnold, Rev. Dr.
Temple, Rev. C. J. Arnold, and Rev. T. W. Blake. Mr.
Whitbread seconded the resolution, which was also unimi- I
mouldy agreed to.
London, England, 1867-05-06

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

A FOREIGN VIEW OF THE HYDE-PARK
QUESTION.

" Let us suppose," says the Indepetuiance Beige,
" that a similar conflict had arisen in France, or
even in other countries where the right of meeting
is guaranteed by the constitution, as in Belgium,
for example ; what would have been the result I
Once the government declared that it would nut
tolerate the manifestation, it is certain that, in
virtue of the doctrine of a strong govern-
ment and the necessary infallibility of authority,
it would carry out its prohibition by force—
were its right a thousand-fold more disputable and I
were it a thousand times evident, not only that the
public peace is not menaced and that no disorder'
need be feared, but, on the contrary, that the inter-
vention of the public force must only provoke a
struggle in which blood would inevitably be shed.
In England the government takes a different view
of its duty and of the public interest. Notwith-
standing the formal order which it issued and pub-
lished, and without abandoning its conviction of the
illegality of meeting in Hyde-park, it does not
think itself bound in honour to establish its right
by fusillades and sabre cuts. In presence of the
posfaility of a bloody conflict, it stops short ; and
authority, without abdicating any of its right or
losing any of its prestige, gives place to
liberty. What will be the effect of this 1 That
power will be curtailed, or the necessary
securities of public order weakened? Nothing
of the sort. The government will only be
the more respected to-morrow and the manifesta-
tion in Hyde-park—we may predict it without
temerity—will be a real triumph of order. In this
there is assuredly a useful lesson for governments,
who, while theoretically professing respect for
liberty, have not, in reality, enough of faith in it
to let it move without fetters, and do not hesitate,
in any grave circumstance, to sacrifice it to what
they call authority, which, strictly speaking, means
their own self-love and pride if not their lust of
domination."

(11K0121.8 TILIGIA3IB.)
LUXEMBURG.
LUXEMBURG, MAY 6.

Fears being entertained of the disastrous effects
which the dismantling of the fortress and the
removal of the garrison would have upon the
prosperity of this town, a petition, addressed to
the President of the Conference of the Powers, is
now being signed, soliciting that the neutralisation
of the fortress should be effected by the annexation
of the Grand Duchy to Belgium.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, MAT G.
The ice on the Neva began to break to-day.
The opening of navigation is fixed for the 14th
inst.
London, England, 1867-05-06

DIBDERI, Photographic Artist to H.I. Majesty
the Empemr Napoleon 111. and the Imperial Family; to
H.I. Majesty the Emperor of all the Russian; also to ILI. Ma-
jesty the Queen of Spain and the Royal Family to His Majesty
the Xing of Italy : to His Majesty the Ling of Holland ; to His
Majesty the gin of Portugal ; to the Imperial Academy of
Mune ; Photageapher of the Palace of the Universal Exhibition
of ISM, etc. e excellent situation of Mr. Dinieri's studio ma
Mee him to operate regardless of the weather.
London, England, 1867-05-06

COURT OF EXCHEQUER,

Sittings in Banco.--(Before the Lord Chief Baron and
Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott.)
BLADE r. SLAM.
-- - . .. _

Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. ' on behalf of the defendant, re.
aumed his argument at the sitting of the court this morn-
ing, and directed his attention chiefly to the documents
connected with the Milan marriage of 1825, for the pur-
pose of showing that under the laws then in force in Lom-
bardy that marriage was invalid.
The learned counsel is likely to occupy the court the
whole day.

COURT OF BANIERTYPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)

IN RR SIR RANDALL ROWLAND ROBCRTB, BART.
The bankrupt was described uformerly of Alwyne-road.
villas, Bayswater, then of Rugby, afterwards of Baden.
Baden and other places on the Continent ; then of Jer-
myn-street, St. James's ; then of the Grosvenor Hotel,
Pimlico, and since of Somerset-street, Portman-square,
not a trader. The adjudication was on his own petition.
He attributes his bankruptcy to failure in carrying ont
various speculations on which he should have received a
large commission.
This was the sitting for examination and discharge.
The balance-sheet had not been filed ; but the prelimi-
nary statements show debts of about 2,000/.
Mr. Lawrence appeared for the bankrupt.
Mr. Sykes appeared for the official assignees.
The bankrupt, examined, said he did not know that he
ought to file any further account.
Mr. Biough said he appeared for the assignees under a
former bankruptcy, the proceedings in which were still
pending, and asked for an adjournment sine die.
His Honour, in directing the adjournment, said the
bankrupt must complete the proceedings under his former
bankruptcy before he could pass under the present one.
London, England, 1867-05-06

of • art for the nation, the House of Commons bas never
been wanting—(cheer)end, doubtless, because they act
on this conviction, that good taste is one of the elements
dilation! greatness. 'flood applause.)
The toast of " Literature " was acknowledged by Mr.
Anthony Trollops with felicitous brevity.
•• • grans other toasts followed, sad the company separated.
London, England, 1867-05-01

DISDERI.—Her Most Gracious MAJESTY the
QUEEN, than Royal Highnesses the DUKE of EDIN-
BURGH, Prince Leopold Prince., Louise, and Princess Beatrice
have condescended to sit for their Portraits to Mr. DISDERI.
By the gracious perniission of her Majesty the Queen, the Por-
trait, of her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses are on sale at
Mr. DiaderPs Photographic Establishments In London, at 70, 71,
and 72, Brook-street, 11.thoveroi1uare ; in Paris, 8, Boulevard
des 'Wiens; and at all the principal booksellers of Europe.
Price: Carte do Vilite, Is. ; coloured, 2s. Drawing.room Por-
traits. is. Id. ; coloured, 6s.
London, England, 1867-05-01

tire Court.

WINDSOR CASTLE, APRIL 30.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice,
drove out yesterday afternoon.
Princess Louise and Prince Christian, attended by Lady
Churchill and Lord Raglan, rode on horseback.

Her Majesty drove out this morning, attended by Lady
Churchill.

Princess Louise, attended by the Hon. Flora Macdonald,
went out walking.

Princess Beatrice rode in the Home•park.
Earl Granville arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had
the honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal

The Prins of Wales rode out yesterday, attended by
Captain Ellis.

A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most
Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday at the Privy
Council-office, Whitehall. on the subject of the cattle
plague. The Lonla present were Lord Robert Montagu,
the Right Hoe. Spencer H. Walpole, and the Right Hon.
Stephen Cave. Mr. Harrison and Dr. Alexander Williams
attended the committee.

Mr. Cartier (Attorney-General of Lower Canada) had
an interview with Lord Stanley, at the Foreign-office,
yesterday.
A deputation from the working men of Norwich had
an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at
his official residence, in Downing-street, yesterday, on the
subject of parliamentary reform. The deputation was in-
troduced by Mr. Howes, M.P., and accompanied by Sir W.
Bagge, M.P., and Mr. C. S. Read, M.P.
A deputation from the guardians of the parish of Clerk-
enwell, consisting of Mr. Gillingwater, Mr. Willcocks,
Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Croucher, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Scargill
(clerk) ; and also a deputation from the guardians of the
Dorking Union, consisting of Mr. Edward Kerrick and
Mr. Henry Lee Steers, bad interviews with the Right
Hon. Gathorne Hardy, at the office of the Poor-law Board,
Whitehall, yesterday.
London, England, 1867-05-01

This day Is published, price 10s. 1.1 d., In demy Bro, cloth,
QUESTIONS for a REFORMED
FARLIAMINT.
1. Ireland. By Frank Harrison Hill
2. Workmen and Trade Unions. By Godfrey Lushington.
3. lbe Poor. By Meredith Tonumiad.
4 The Land Laws. By W. L Newman.
IS Popular Hdexation By Charles Stuart Parker.
is Lan Reform. By John Boyd Kinnear.
7. The Army. By George Hooper.
8. Foreign policy. By rrederie Harrison.
B Bribery. By Rev. James E. Thorold Rogers.
10. The Prelims of the Working Classes. By J. M. Ludlow
and Lloyd Jones.

Recently published, uniform with the above,
ESSAYS on REFORM By Virkall Writers. Dewy Sy°,
cloth, price 10s. 6d.
Mecmißan end Co., Loudon.
London, England, 1867-05-01

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.)

The market is steady at the following prises:—Town
tallow, 445. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 3d. ; April
to Jane, 445. 3d. ; June, 445. 3d. to ; October to De-
cember, 445. lid. to 445. 9d.

BOftOIJOH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report a decidedly better
tone in the market; the continued wet weather, com-
bined with shortness of stock, has given rise to a few
speculative purchases. A good deal of vermin is making
its ce upon early vegetation, which is a usual
coinci ence after wet seasons ; and it is feared that the
hop plant will have to undergo a severe ordeal of blight
from the same cause.
London, England, 1867-05-01

MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

BCC/AFL—The market has becOme quiet, and although
no alteration in prices can be quoted, they are with diffi-
culty supported. The private Wes include common Madras
jaggery, at T3s., and Havana molasses sugar, 30s. fid. Re-
fined continues steady.
Cones—No public sales were held to-day, privately a
good business is doing at the late advance.
Tu.—The public sales of Indian teas are progressing
rather irregularly ; good qualities at the previous value,
medium at a slight decline. China teas remain quiet.
Rics.—About 150 tons of White Bengal sold at 18e. 3d.,
and for arrival at 17s. to 17s. tid.
_ _

Run. —5O puns. of Jamaica told at steady prices ; also
150 puns. of Demerara, at Is. 60. to Is. 70.
PlCPPER.—Business has been done at 20. cash for
Penang, and 3 3-16.3. for Singapore.
Carrot' Las again become quiet, and prices rule in
buyers favour.
Herr.—St. Petersburg clean steady, at 331. to 341.
London, England, 1867-05-01

CUHARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH
A.I.IEitICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by
Os A. to sell between LIVERPOOL and NEW YUCK,
aed between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling
at Halifax to land and receive and mails. The fol-
goyim( or other vowel/ are appoln4d to mil from liverpool,
calked at Cork to receive the mails:
*JAVA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, May 4.
• Taking passengers and goods for Nassau and Havana, to be
transferred at New York ,subject to the permission of the
United States authorities,. on board the 11.61.811. Corsica.
ASIA, for BOSTON. Saturday, May 11.
SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday. May 18.
Pmeage-money, Including steward's fee and provisions, but
Without wines or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin,
RS; ascend cabin, VO. To New York, chief cabin, 8..31 ; second
sable, 12:I—Apply to J. B. Foord, 62, Old Broad-street, London;
Rams and Maclver, Hane, and 12, Place de la Bourse, Paris
O. and J. Horns, SO, Jamaica-street, Glaegow, and Balticutreet,
Dundee; D. and C. ?deriver, Queenstown; or D. and C. Marine,
11. Waterstreei, Liverpool.
London, England, 1867-05-01

DI SD E R I.—Their Royal Highnesses the
PRINCE and PRINCESS of M ALES have honoured with
• visit the studio of Mr. DISDERI. and have authorised him the
sale of all the Portraits taken by him of their Royal Highnesses,
as well as those of Prince Victor and Prince George. Price:
Carte de Visite, plain or enamel. Is. ; milunred, 2a. Cabinet Por-
traits. Si. 6.1. Splendid Portrait of 11.R.11 mounted on fine
tinted large pirdboard, IS by llie indite, price 1 guinea.
London, England, 1867-05-01

DISDERI.—ON SALE.—Splendid ALBUMS
of WINDSOR and OSBORNE, photographed by Mr.
Deaden, under the immediate patronage and the gracious per-
mission of her Majesty the Queen. Historical text by Doyne C.
Bell, Esq. These Albums—sin, half-sheet colombia, printed in
new type, on extra thick plate paper—lnclude thirty-five photo-
graphs of Interiors and exterior, mounted on extra fine tinted
cardboard, and most elegantly bound in morocco. Price : Royal
edition of Windsor and tiaborne, in natural pho
IN/guineas each; coloured, 40 guineas—Apply to Mr.tcraleryt,
70, 71, and 70, Brook-street, newest-square ; and at Paris, 8
Boulevard dee Italian.
London, England, 1867-05-01

DR. DE JONOH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD
LIVRR OlL—The extraordinary elleacy of this unri-
valled preparation in the treatment at consumption, chronic
bronchitis, coughs, general debility, and all scrofulous affections,
Is now thoroughly recognised. Invariably pure, uniformly
excellent, !datable, and easily taken. Convincingly proved by
an overwhelming weight of medical testimony, and by the prac-
tical test of successful experience for twenty yeers in all parte of
the world, to be Inestimably superior to every other kind. Select
Medical Opinions—his HENRY MARSH, Bart, M.D., Phy-
sician in Ordinal y to the Queen in Ireland :—" I consider
Dr. de Jough's Oil to be a very pure oil, not likely to create
disgust, and a therapeutic agent of great value." Sir JOSEPH
OLLIFF/S, M.D., Physician to the British Embassy at Paris:--"f
have every reason to be satisilled with the beneficial and salu-
tary effects of Dr. de Jonah's 011." Dr. LANK EZTER, P.R.8.,
Coroner for Central Middlesex I deem the Oil sold under Dr
de Jongh's guarantee to be preferable to any other kind as re-
gards genuineness and medicinal efficacy." F..DWIN CANTON
Esq F. R.C.S., Surgeon to Charing-cram Hospital I Ind Dr.
de Jonah'. Oil to be much more efficacious than other varieties
of the same medicine."- Hold only in capsuled imperial half-pints,
Is. W.; pinta 45. 9d.; quarts, labelled with Dr. de Jongh
stamp and signature, by his sole consignees, ANSAR, HAIL
FORD, and Co., 77, Strand, London, W.C., and chemists.

Now ready,
MACMILLAN'S MAGAZINE
for MAY, price One Shilling.

W arsen.
1. Elementary Principles in Art. A Lecture.
L Slicote of SlMoto'. By Henry Kingsley, Author of "Ravens-
hoe," "The HiDyers and the Burton'," dr. Chap.
XLIL —The Conference on the Ramparts is Interrupted
by en Old Friend. Chap. XLIII.—" The Cub's" Prospects
are discussed. Chap. XLI V.—Not much to his Advan-
tage. Chap. XLV.—While he himself draws towards the
great Rendezvous.
S. Social Disintegration.
4. Nell One. By William Jones.
b. A /wench Religious Memoir.
O. A Dull Life.
7. Life and Writing' of Joseph Massini: Trembled. Vela 1.,
IL, LI I. By O.
IL Old 81r Dough. By the Hon. Mrs. Norton. Chap. XLV.—
The Doubts that sting. Chap. XLVl.—Lady Charlotte
Chap. XLVlL—LoveTrouble. Chap. XLVIII.
I*-Z:takes some Discoveries. Chap. XLIX.—A Scene
with Kenneth. Chap. L.—Alice Imparts her Discoveries,
O. Hope and Memory. By C. KP.
10. Some Notes upon the Characters in Shakespeare's Play of
Macbeth By Penny Kemble.
11. A Cheep Tour near Home.
12. Gossip about the Paris Exhibition.
Macmillan and Co., London.
London, England, 1867-05-01

DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET SHlP.—gor LAUNCESTON Direct have
quick despatch., the lititiati.built dipper barque w &arm Y.
• A 1, register 590 tens. THOMAS SMITH, Commander: West
ladle Docks. This smart teasel Just built by Messrs. W. Pile
and Co. expressly for the Lau...994m trade, has elegant accona•
=edition for a few chief cabin paseengers. —For terms of freight
or passage apply to lir. T. B. WALKER, 15A, St. Helen's-place;
or to DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, ItllliteratreeL
DE VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE
of PACKET 3101UCTON BAY Direct twill
have quick despatch the Brltishlinlit clipper barque HARM°.
Hit's, A A 1, 492 two register, J. DEASON, Commander; Eat
India Burks. This smart veroel, Just built by Messrs. W. Pile
and i'e , especially fur the Queensland trade, has good accouP
roodatiou fur chief cabin paammgers, and Is the best opportunity
for shippers —For further particulars apply to the owner, Mr.
T. B. WALK KR, 15s, St. Helen's-place ; or to Dityrrr and
110010, 9, dlliter street.
London, England, 1867-05-01

USDERI.—NOTICE.—By • new process of
W. DLSDERPS the CARTE DE VISITE PORTRAITS
are ENLARGED on canvas to any Mae. The public cam thus ob-
tain a photographic drawing by means of which skilful artists
attached to thehoar can, on simple indications—such as the
colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair—obtalo a splen-
did and truthful oil painting. Mr. Diwarts new process to valu-
able in this respect, that It avoids the tedleusncsa of lung sit-
ting., smd also adds to the charms of oil painting the great
advantages of the truthfulness and accuracy of photography.
naloons and studios, 70, 71, and Tit, Brook-street, Hanover-
square ; and for Equestrian Portraits, at Hereford Lodge, Glou-
cester-nod, Old Brompton-road ; Parts, 8, Boulevard des
Italian; Madrid, and Toulon.
London, England, 1867-05-01

CARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION
PAINT, patronised by the nobility sad gentry for all out-
door work, as free, wood, stone, brick, compo, greenhouses, de.
Is twice as durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily ap
plied. Throe cwt. and upwards tree to most parts of the United
Ylndon. Whits and stone colours, Ms. per cart ; oak, red,
chocolate, lead colour, purple, brown, sad black, We. ;
and blue, as. Patterns and testimonials upon application
W
WALTER CARSON and SONS, La Belle Swage-yard, Ludgate-
bill, B.C. No agents ; all orders to be sent direct.
London, England, 1867-05-01

STEAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct.
Average MasiMie, 4$ hours.—The unrivalled twin screw-
Meamer S 1 A KY, 1,005 tom. 250 home power, will be deapicbed
from the West India Dort Beaman SATURDAY \IOKKAING,
May 11 ;weather permitting! Pares, 43 M. : 42 : LI.
To be followed by the itemiser GUSTAF WASA NEWSICY.
Anal> at Chaplin Universal °Mee, W. or to PHILLIPPS,
iol.' LS, PIIILIAPPeI and Co., St. Dunatan'abouse. Great Tower-
street, B.C.

FREE TRADE WIIARF.—The Commissioners
of Customs and the Lords of the TreastaT—lrearrat for
publication, the .hd on the subject of cg far
haw invited and how withheld. ISI YOBTEAS of GOODS who are
subjected to excessive dunce on goods landed on captain's
entry will please apply to B. CLAY and Ca, 83, Upper Those.
street. City.

BANKING and FINANCIAL.--GLENN and
Co., 32. New Broad-street, L.C., BUY and BV.LL on COM-
)(BATON in the London Market United States Government
Donde and American Railway nharee ; advance money on Awe.
rican Securities, and buy for cask Courams and Dividends pay-
able In New York. Draft, lamed on Duncan Sharman and Co.,
New York, and John Munro and Co., Paris and collections made
to all parts of the United States and Canada. Giegn'a American
Financial Circular boned every Friday.

T .AITUE.—The urrruca contains an active
principle, the Latuclas, which pease.= all the soothing
properties of oaf OM without its dangem—Mr. O. JOZKAtt FT each
Chemist, to, Haymarket, prepares a Syrup Chemist, and • Pate of Lanus
for lettuce., Alably recommended by the Medical Profession for
colds, asthma, bronchitis, and all chest affections. syrup, Ca. Pd.:
Pate, la lid. and 34. Pan, by nod. la. aid and aa. id.

BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
Sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Drowdoess, tilddinees,
/ream, and all Disorders of the stomach and Honda, are quickly
removed by that well lowan rcmcdy,
FRAM PTirve. PILL OF HEALTH.
They unite the recominerolaUois of a mild operation with th
most enccendul effect . and where an aperient is required nothing
eau be better adaptod. Soil by all medicine vendors, at la
and ti fed. per boa or obtained through any chemist.

INDIGESTION.
NORTON'S CAMOMILIS PILL&
A Oentle Aperient and Powerful Tonle
MY Rete7whete, in Bottles in lit, and Ile.
London, England, 1867-05-01

RKS.

Atmospherical pressurebairni;Waied generally since yester:
day ruing. but chiefly la the south-west, and is still increasing.
The winds are light to moderate., and are more northerly. esivtit
In the south of Ireland where they have backed a little. Thu
weather Is overcast, and rain ha+ been generaL

The King of the Hellenes is in Paris.
Among the persons present at the Princess
Mathilde's reception on Sunday evening were the Princess
Bonaparte, Marshal the Count and Countess Bernath de
Saint4san d'Angely, Duchess d'Elchingen, Countess de
Moltke, Countess de Meray-Argenteau, Baroness de
Begens, Chevalier Nips, &c. Mdme. Boucher and C.a.
doni sang several times, and in the duet of the Trit luta
obtained much applause.

A Florence letter in the Temps says :—" The
novel of Mdme. Rattazzi, of which von have heard, now
produces something more than mere scandal here. The
men designated in the work, brothers, lovers, or future
husbands of the ladies decried, have made a sort of league,
and are going to call M. Rattaszi to account one after the
other. The storm has become more violent since
that statesman became President of the Council. Amongst
the demands of reparation is that of Marquis Pepoli,
a relative of Madame Rattazzi. The marquis, to
whom several pages are devoted, in the description of
Ilicheville, sent his seconds, Count Arise and General
Ci►ldini, to the husband of the authoress. The friends of
the President of the Council met immediately, and began
by making the Princess-novelist write a sort of retracts.
Lion. She has declared in the Ga:efte di Firenze, that she
did not mean to describe or offend anyone. After that
step, the friends of M. Rattazzi decided that the chief of
the government could not fight a duel under such circum-
stances, unless a jury of honour should establish his re-
sponsibility. MM. Arise and Cialdiui accepted the pro-
posal, and the jury in question is still deliberating. It is
affirmed that the cartels sent to M. Rattassi were fifteen in
number.

Galiptani states that Mdlle. Patti has signed
with M. Bagier a new engagement of eight months, for
next winter, to commence on the Ist September.
London, England, 1867-05-01

ROBBERY FROM THE CREBORNE LUNCHEON BOOMS:

John O'Donnell, 45, desonbed as a clerk, was indicted
for stealing a spoon and other articles, value 255., the pro-
perty of Mr. M. T. Smith.
The prisoner was found in the kitchen of the Cremorne
Luncheon-rooms, and when .eked what he wanted, be said
he came for some broken victuals. Upon his person was
found a fish-knife and fork and table-spoon concealed
under his coat.
London, England, 1867-05-01

HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well-
knows excellence can only be bad at 52, Great Boated-
street, opposite the British Museum Oates. The very beet steel
frame 15a. aad 11la—THOMAS HARRIS and
SON CAUTION the against persons ming their name.
Mob&hod 1725. lie travetlen or agents.
London, England, 1867-05-01

SPANISH FINANCE.

MADRID, MAT 1.

The Budget for 1866-66 shows a deficit of 340
million reals. The ten months of the current
year belonging to this financial period show an
excess of expenditure over revenue of 300 million
reals. The Epoca states that the deficit will be
covered by reductions in several state departments
and by new taxes.

THE SPANISH PASSIVE DEBT.
MADRID, Aram 30, Evcraxo.

The usual monthly auction for the sinking fund
of the Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices
fixed by the government were 27.30 for the Ist
Interior, 14.25 for the 2nd Interior, and 21.05 for
the 2nd Exterior.
Private tenders were made at 26.70 to 26.98 for
the lit Interior, and 13.75 to 14.25 for the 2nd
Interior. No offers were made for the 2nd Exterior.

AMERICA.

(NT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.)
NEW YORK, Aran. 30, 6 P.H.

Closing prices :—Gold, 136. Sterling exchange
on London, log}, firm. Five-Twenty United
Statesßonds, 111 i. Illinois, 114 ; Erie, 65. Stocks
strong. Cotton—Middling upland, 30. Petroleum,
refined, 26.
The City of Washington has arrived out.

WEATHER REPORT. -(TH IS DAY. )

WSDNISDAY, MAT I. A.N.

IF.
R. Ito

Nairn
29.811 44 N.E.
1.4&t
Murder 1:.11846 i 1142 &N.&
K.
Ardrome 29.89,48 8.8.1.
Greaseasils 19.9010 W.& W.
Vakmtla 30.09 49 W.
Cape C 1.., 00.0 51 &W.
4verpool 19.02 62 W.
Holyhead
Painnoe 20.10'51 W.N.W.
Brest 30.12 52 W.
Latina 20.1 t 50 W.
Rochefort 140.20'55 W.
Plymouth 10.06 51 W.N.W.
Weymouth 80.0664 W.N.W.
Portamouth 19.9951 N.N.W.
London 2'9.9060 W.N.W.
Yarmouth 2.4.94 48 W.N.W.
Scarborough N. 96 45 N.
Shlehls 18111 46 N.
Helder
London, England, 1867-05-01

ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—NOTICE to
PASSE:CORSA—The favourite steamer BAT (VIER has
resumed her service, and leaves Brunswick Pier, Blackwell, every
SUNDAY, at 11 am.
Passengers must leave Fenchurchotreet Station by the 10.30
am. train, and walk on board. Apply to Chaplin's Universal
Office, W., or to PHILLIPPS, GRAY PHILLIPPd and Co., St
Dunstan's House, Craes-lane, Great Tower-street, 1,.c.
London, England, 1867-05-01

the meeting of acceptances. He did not understand it,
but hr did not at first conipia'n, th, ugh he was employed
more like a clerk to oollect limey than ass partner. Some
correspondence which had passed between Mr. Pearson and
Mr. licaley was put in. In this correspondence Mr.
Beasley stated that had he known the true position of
Rankine' firm, he would not have consented to Mr. Peer-
son joining them. A legal argument took place as to the
release signed by Mr. Pearson. the magistrate observing
that he could not see how Mr. Smith could get over this.
The complainant could not have a civil and criminal
remedy at the same time. During the case it transpired
that Mr. Pearson had filed a bill in Chanoery against Messrs.
Rankin. In cross-examination he admitted that he wmaware
that the bank had allowed Ranking to overdraw to the
extent of 16,000 f., and also admitted that after the com-
petition he had offered to purchase the business.
Mr. Raffles thought the evidence would not justify him
in sending the case for trial, and dismissed the summons.
London, England, 1867-05-01

SAXONY.

DRESDEN, MAT I.

In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies
the President, Herr Haberkorn, declared that it
was necessary fur the representative assemblies
of the different States of the North German
Confederation to abandon all objection■ against
the Federal constitution of the North. He, there-
fore, urged the Saxon Diet to settle this question
as speedily as possible in order to terminate the
present precarious and threatening state of
things.

The chamber then resolved that a vote should be
taken on Friday next for the adoption or rejec-
tion of the whole federal constitution.

THE HUNGARIAN DIET.

PE:3TH, MAY 1.

The Ministers Baron von Eotvos and Gorove
have been unanimously re-elected members of the
Hungarian Diet for the 2nd electoral district of
Buds and for Pesth, respectively.

The town and district of Fiume have been sum-
moned to send deputies to the Croatian as well as
to the Hungarian Diet.

SWITZERLAND.
BERNE, MAT 1.

France and Prussia have promised Switzerland
strictly to respect her neutrality in the event of
war so long as she herself maintains it inviolate.
London, England, 1867-05-01

CONVICTION O► A GANG OF SHOPLIFTERS.

Mary Burro, Is, Mary &moron, 17, Ann Sweeney, 16,
and Kate Carney were indicted for shoplifting and stealing
9 yards of printed octton, value 6e. 11d., the property ot
Samuel Davis, of 72, Tottenham-court-road.
The prosecutor is a draper, and on the 29th of March ha
was in his shop when the prisoners came in and made an
excuse that they wanted to buy something. After talking
together for a little while, they went out, and as they
were passing the door, the prisoner Carney took a piece of
print front the door and gave it to Burns. They ran
away and prosecutor ran after them, and gave them into
custody.
The prisoners were all found Guilty.
During the trial Carney laughed, and the other prisoners
cried loudly.
Mrs. Howe proved a former conviction against Carney.
Prisoner Carney—Oh, pray my lord, don't give me a
long time.
Kr. Payne sentenced Burns to 6 months, Donovan and
Sweeney to 12 months, and Carney to 2 years' imprison-
ment, with hard labour.
Prisoner Carney—Thank you, Mr. Payne, I will do that
and come back again.
London, England, 1867-09-05

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANSION-HOUSE.

__—
Williams Jackson, a comical looking fellow, was charged
with begging.
The prisoner, who had on the workhouse dress given to
paupers who wilfully destroyed their clothing, was seen by
• police-constable on London-bridge soliciting alms. Ile
was recognised as a notorious beggar, and his feet are
dreadfully deformed, and he was in the habit of ex-
hibiting this deformity for the purpose of creating compas-
sion. When he was taken to the police-station be tore his
clothes into rags.
The prisoner denied that he " solicited " alms, but he
said he could not prevent people giving him money as be
walked along the street. If anybody was to offer him
half.a-crown, it was not likely but what be would take it.
(Laughter.)
Sir IL Carden •eked him wby he tore up his clothes.
lie said it was because they were dirty. He added that
he was not altogether pleased with his present suit, and he
should like the old ones returned to

The constable said they were nothing but rags.
Sir R. Carden said he should send the prisoner for
fourteen days to the House of Correction, and he told the
constable to let him bare the remains of his clothes, and
supply him with a needle and thread, so that he might
mend them while he was in prison. (laughter.)

William Pryer, a respectable-looking lad, was charged
with stealing a cheque for 24/. odd, belonging to his
employers, Messrs. Ashby and Co., printers, St. Swithin's-
lane.

The prisoner had been for four year. in the service of
the prosecutors, and on the 24th of August be was sent
to the Consolidated Rank with a cheque for 241., for the
purpose of paying wages, and he absconded with the
amount. Nothing was beard of him until yesterday
morning, when he was disoovervd to be in cus-
tody at the Southwark police-court, upon the
charge of riding upon the South-Western Railway
without paying his fare. It was stated that ow
a previous occasion the prisoner bad been entrusted with
some letters of importance to poet, and he tore off the
stamps and threw the letters into the sewer, thereby
causing considerable inconvenience. He was forgiven foe
this gross act of misconduct, and not long afterwards be
committed the present offence.
Sir R. Carden told the prisoner his conduct had been
very had indeed, and from his appearance he did not seem
to feel the least regret. He would now be committed to
Newgate for trial.

An outrage, conjectured to be of an agrarian
character, has occurred at Ballykeeran, county West-
meath. A number of men went at midnight to the house
of a fanner named Dianna, residing near the above village,
and having enticed him out, by declaring that the house
was on tire, beat him so severely that little hope is enter-
tained of his recovery. An outrage of a similar character
is reported from Itallyluskin, county Tipperary. Two men
have been arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the
last-mentioned outrage. In both eases the assailants had
their faces blackened, so as to rendez identification •
matter of difficulty,
London, England, 1867-09-05

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(storms MEG HAWS.)
THE NORTH GERMAN PARLIAMENT.
BERLIN, SEPT. 5.

Throughout Schleswig-Holstein only one Dane
(Herr Kruger) has been elected as a member of the
North German Parliament.

THE WEST INDIES.
LIVERPOOL, Sur. 5.

The Columbian, from the West Indies, has ar-
rived here. She left Jamaica on the 16th, and
Hayti on the 17th August.
The Isthmus was healthy.
At Jamaica yellow fever was on the decline, and
trade was dull.
At Hayti trade was dull. Disturbances had oc-
curred on the north side of the island. Several
towns had been sacked, and many murders had
been committed.

THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
HAMBURG, Sinn. 5.

A semi-official cemmunication from Copenhagen
to the Hamburg News denies the correctness of the
report that Denmark is negotiating the sale of her
West Indian possessions to America.

AMERICA.
(ST ATLANTIC TILSOKAPH.)
NEW YORK, Sen. 4, 6 P.Y.

President Johnson has issued a proclamation
warning persons not to obstruct the decrees of the
Federal courts, as was recently the case in Caro-
lina, and ordering the military and civil officers to
assist the enforcement of these decrees.
The Persia has arrived out.

Closing prices :—Gold, 142. Sterling exchange
on London, 1091. 5-20 United States Bonds,
1141. Illinois, 120}. Erie, 70j. Cotton—Mid-
dling Upland, 27.

PHILADELPHIA, SErr. 4.
Petroleum, standard white, 31.
London, England, 1867-09-05

5, 1867.

Knight of St. Michael and Lady Lanibton. The favourite
and Veda were first off, and after racing in close company
to the half distance, a determined finish commenced, end.
ing in favour of Python, who sissy' had a little the best
of the race, by a head. Three lengths separated second
and third, Buckfoot was fourth, and Lady Lambton last.
A Bv:summits of 5 soy& each, with 50 added ; for 2.
Tr-olds, 7st ; three, Bst 101 b ; penalties and allowances.
Three-quarters of a mile.
Lord Yivlan's Tumbler, by Commotion or Defender—Gol-
conda, 3 yrs, est 3111 ;Inc. 7lb ex) (Fordham; 1
Marquis of Hastings' Cuckoo, 2 yrs, let alb (inc. 411, ex
(Butler) 2
Betting: 7 to 4 on Tumbler. The pair raced from start
to finish, the favourite winning by a head.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
BT. LEGER.

6 to 4 apt Hermit iof, II 1000 to 40 apt Fervacques (t)
6to 4) 1000 to 12 Marksman 2
7to 4 Achievement 1000 to 6 D'Estournet

(oft,
1000 to 45 sot Challenge) after 12500 to 500, and 2500 to 60
had been taken
1500 to 100 'gat Vauban (ti, atter 1000 to 60 had been taken.
60 to 3 agat 11 arksruan, 1,2, 3.
120 to 100 un Vauban v. Challenge (t)

50 tot DaptEßßTLKaii (t)

DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING.
TUESDAY, SHPT. 10.

ACCEPTANCES FOR THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP
Of 25 am's. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 200
added ; the winner of • handicap value 300 sows. after
August 26, at eleven a.m., 71b; of any other handicap, 41b
extra ; the second to receive 50 Bove. ; and the third to
save stake. St. Leger Course (1 mile 6 furlongs 132
yards). (81 tube., 47 of whom pay 5 Dove. each).
Age at lb Age at lb
Gemera
Harry Brats/o/d .... 5 8 0 Fortunatus
Zenobla
. . -

17441anisn te
olmar 6 7 7 Priest
East Lancashire .... a 7 7 Grand Crow
War 4 7 4 Little Ben 3 6 2

Viridia S 4 Bilenus
Challenge
&Wan • 3 Leases 3 6 0
Honeymoon
Situ Harriette
Mandrake 3 12 The Padiahah
Knight kkrant S 12 Dutch Admiral (In.
Whalebone
Union Jack 6 9 Armourer
Thalia
La Dauphine a a

TIFCRSDAT.
Acceptances for the CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 son.
each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, • with $5 added ; the
winner of the Leamington Stakes or the Great Yorkshire
Handicap, 71b ; of both those stakes, 101 b ; or of any other
race after August 26, at ten a.m. 41b extra ; the second
to save stake. One mile. (4d subs, 29 of whom pay 5
sore. each.) The highest weight accepting being under
Bst 121 b, it has been raised to that, and the others in pro-
portion.
st lb Age st
Kest Laiseaddrs ....• 818 The Padlaltah
2
V
11 1"
• 8 10 Kidderminster 3 6 9
Archimedes
Miss Harriette 4 8 0 Cora 4 6 9
Thalia 4 7 9 tby King Torn—Nay-
!tweet Anne
Castanet 4 7 7 et by Skirmisher
Seville 8 7 I llghtit
Resales
London, England, 1867-09-05

MARKE26.

TALLOW.—WznNeener EVENTNG.--Spot, 441. 3d,
January to 4.W. 9d. old ; October to December,
43e. 9d. to 445. ; December, 445. 3d. Deliveries to lasi
evening, 447 casks ; arrivida 500 auk&

COTTON. Ltriarocit., Sam 4.—Moderate inquiry,
at yesterday's prices. Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales,
including 3,000 speculation and export 1,500 American,
Sd. to 12d. ; 150 Pernam, &c., 91d. to 10)d. ; 199
Maranham 10d. to 100.; 100 aya° and Edna, 91d. ;
300 Rio, 9id. to 10jd.; 300 Egyptian. 11d. to 140. ;
Smyrna, 7 d. to 9,1 d. ; 7,570 Surat, 50. to 9d. ; Madras, 70.;
Bengal, Made &c., sid. to 7d. • 50 Peru, 9fd. to 110.
Fair Dhollerag, 74d. ; fair Oommwuttee, 71d. ; lair
Broach, 71d. ,• fair Bald, 61d. ; fair EgyptianOM. ; fan
Pernam, 10g. ; middhng Iloweda, 100. ; middling Or
leans, 100.

CORN.—Borrotr, Sett. 4.—The heavy rains of yester.
day put a stop to harvest operations, a large breadth, of
the crops being yet in the field in this district. We had a
small supply of wheat at market to-day, and prices were
is to 2s. higher. Wheat, red, 61s. to 645. ; white, 66a. ;
oats, Zig. to 32a.
GLASGOW, Sere.4.—We have had another week of more
or less unsettled weather, close and muggy, and last night
heavy thunder showers. A few fields of barley and vote
have been reaped in early districts, but harvest will not be
general in the west of Smtland until the middle of the
month. At this day's market a fair extent of business
occurred in wheat, and 3d. to 6d. per boll advance was ob-
tained in the aides reported. Flour unaltered.
Barley
firm. Old oats steady. New Irish about 6d. perb
cheaper. 371 b. black oats, 225., and 391 b. tawneys, =LW.
per 2641b5. Oatmeal in favour of buyers. Name slow
sale et previous rates. Eaptian, 21s. 6d. per 2801ba
Fees nominally unchanged. Indian oorn nearly recovered
the decline which it suffered during the week ; mixed
American, 20e. per 2801bs.

CATTLE.—SouniALL, Sr.Przuniffi 4.—The trade ruled
rather slack to-day. Mutton made from 43. 2d. to ss. 4d.;
lamb, sa. &I to 6s. ; pork. 3e. 4d. to 4s. Bd. per stone of
Blbe., sinking the offal.
COALS.—Loitffox, SEPT. 4.—Hastinp Hartley, 18a. 9d.;
Holywell Main, 17s. ; Walbottle Hartley, 15e. 6d. ;
Walla End Oaradoe, 191. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool,
206.—Ships at market, 30 ; sold, 21.