The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 4

THE TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1890. la SB anna n. nnw araaaai imj tit MMWL 4 a ait KKorrcv. At om. ut.

A A. a ii u. at ii oasts, at IL Nkj TITilallliai I a Tewae. ai 11 S3 rm tnalnumt J. BWWnaa, II 1 DIM awtiu.

miam vtao tea WKJM( at 1 Ihkim I aa ia anHacauaaa eo MllUtn 1 IX. Uarrta ll fMH. A wa. II. tim AfdMMMa.

stcwon uuii tM Katkarlu (Fow CaaU.T.UcUraJ 10U 1 IC4 6. iariAkrain rr.iw.MwtM Vomm Ares vm unun niaiun mi la 10 IL Sa.rnT a' lAabun, ia ll J. A. CUXHk IL NtOlAn.DlVOKCX.AWD ADMIRALTY DrVaSlOX. raoa.T.

0f. aaa inium Oocav ll tba KroaiT Men. iwriwiiut.k Caatsaaa. UM AdlraJlr laosara. lnthl.

aao Almtuirr Cocar I Mm Ml a at ii HmIoh J. UoWrla. aU. tUrbovr (KtiMM la ICJ iBr to Id 10, (luvt Water n.wais.a,ixt. uui so uu I.

iu aUlt I Is 1 1 to in A LoadaaaajAMU Afttcaa lulmUN aoaa riciL TicTi Bwm (fFrfnTl) an I to tttK u4 Brtimk Stasaaatiro (rrcftrreui I to IU 16 e4 Rallsa, Mmril Gaa Cm lAfbi (It) aoti IU IU lrUCL Ma 1 to 73 i Laauloa to S6Vn StA ana a.rnT a' lAabuitr VI to Hi. London aanl umhin Im J. Jt limn lA. J. IU1I kM ill A riuu w.

M. tYaa. aWeaa1U. K. "It r.

Jr. Imm 1 XewWr, ll aa.l O. Kaorw. J.Ctom. Ow.

watata a. tiaiaoa WMiw uim 'km tr MilMt.titfMU4 Bmn WWf totaTka4UtMalaUwrM JAm KuA l. Atof KUaK kaUaua. AraucMioa to Ataolate. Wik Cwr.

aal ima. WD HATOM OoritT. OiiuaLi. J) CaaM. Kr Gta Kattfm kaua, CVwM, Jkwa HrwM i lkuUr Waua t.

JtM Uloat. oi wi a. taw toion LU BaMnUr a IWUf. tU la. IL STOCKS AND SHARES.

Puimxo norst wjrAKx, Maori Evening. Tbe next Settlement in Conol will begin oa Ma 2 nd end on Mat Tbe next Settle Stent in IUilwuy And Foreign Stock will boftn on April 23 And end on Af ril 30. i'ho following i a Utetnent of tbe opening And rkuing qnoUtiona of the undermentioned seeuri ties, together with the qnoUtions At which cy cloed on SjibirdAT And tba prices At which they were tnAde up At tho IaaI Settlement. IN.B. In the tw of railway and other companies wnoas iacaea )aotJ be re are ot more tbaa one kind, tbe price relate to the OrJinary dock or ibare.

nnla otbera iae specified. In tbe caae of all aeenritie tba cloin( qaotation are ibe latet obtained np to balf pat 4 on all lj except Satorday, ben tba la(et price are tboae obtained at 3. Far ooTemenU in prices wbieb mar take place after tbese koors rtfarnxa mnst be made to our City Article.) E3UTUH ADD INDIAN OOVERVMENT 8TCWKS AKD BaMTisU Ac I Kill Vj Turn (loaiafMetoj To iU)'l rKM. IuiiiU iu KUiaa Mtic. WlMl OmrQto ritx to 1T U.

TSA. Ilrtkk ladiaa LL to 1 IS. In the Autioined cfficial record of buiincit done traniAttioni mArked reUte to imal! bondi. And those distinguished thus to An ex cepticnal Amount At special rates. Stocks And shares marled thus haro paid no diridend for tho Ust two Lai I yean ana upwards BRinsu rcMta.

Twa aa1 Tkr4rtM tta, lraeur Bill IJaaal 5c fm. UIU MS Bmi fccla4 Kck (or r.lM J4 Stock. Jaa.MSM.I3SNi4; 1 Half ymt Cii. rW.19uS, lor lues MS, Do Ort.4. IMS.

loeX 54 Kfi tcai uomnm sic, Acriuw Mrreit 1 Oa. ladia Rat fapw HHEafaoaJ. mtmm. oua iwj a i a u. HEi CXRrXRATtoy STOCn UMTEDKlNauOK.

Tt or Mtahp IH TY. IIH'ocoliU Roanl of Work hattiofkua Corvoralica jpc tK. i lo. i. a.

lUrwiacaas Vara, ail IMC, rorumoath Cors. JK BU. Sraiarr to Stamp Drrr. atancbaaut CvrporaUon Ooaa Auk, la COLONIAL AND SECURITIES. CaoaJa.

iHxa. oJ.M0S I (BJal. Stw ZaaJand. p. BJL.cuat.

of uooa nor, rra. vt aai draw. 4 1 12 LiL of UTS. 1C1 IAX. Of 1UL.

Wl B.C.HU. avisa 192t Oumalaad. lil li 10U1 a Ilontkonc 4 UrU lr tVMth Auatndia, UJ4. 101 (V.I Uoains. IBS Lncal Lm.alA&c us stx Mi Ar kla VSS 6 SI LIS iEV lc.

llJii) fA rSi SSvi S6A. 55i Lcal Lm.U,Jp.t 10j 1L)Z I JapL, a.aKuara.ltd. IXC SvJ 100U 1X' ank a E. Stock JCS aTstiaa.la.acua.1 Kna ladav 1 a.i Dol.1 r.tAapav. 5a tta.

Vaa. aa.raa. tapra. pfa. tin.

avpav 3a ia. t.taa. Xlfr Do, IX 101 10S ICS's lccC Hooalaal Ti. TiS U1V. 11, lJl U2Sa llOVl Id its1 lorj 111), 112 I i i ice.

ics lJO1 ftvaaiaal HIS 111 1 uri COLOMAL COTtKMatST WSCR1BXD StCVRlTWA li IkxlrUdaoadl ICabt 110s 19 I ICS 106 105 IKS i.s lies isi i liti naiai.aa.CAa.ava iwrr iina iwii aii. ikr iM a 5rA Walaa.lB.ai UV 114S 11 IKS XH IKS v.1 is M3j, urn; is, ion I13 Vaalad. p.a IlOVa HCS 11, 110S 111 AaaaraAa.4a.a 1W4 10N US Ulh, 1JJ1, tcL.a.arfaaiJ ut aTa ao aiif Arrti. Oct iocs ijS iu, is lw IOCS 1 ERmsa railway stocks. IT? CaladooUa.Ord.

lis ms as4 Ufa Kaatofa lrS avjl. A IS.S Croat Waatara Hall and BamalaT Laacaad Varkahlr lil'y iaagraao.uta. Ua lt Load. A Ji. Watsra! tai Load.

A 8. WoMai as 4) tMh.Daianod 7Mk Matroaiilaiaa a DojlAoa IXtinaVaiiM.J xauaaa ITS X. tmtiaa. TnL tA. Da.

Daf. 161 KaatTa Coaaoki UZ IA IX) K2V 1X. IMfarrrd It lit I Ir4 176 uo ia las 1:1 112 10s IMS US lDi itis hi; atal.I nStrd. Iya U.U;4 Taamanta. Jaly 1908, Do.

4 a Data, IW Uli 14. aod ISisTV nuuuun ao Iiracaiasn Brocaa. Caaada.4 0. BUu, k. IMS Da.

3 be. SU. Urn, I33 Ka, 4 C. Loan. lSli ill't Duu.

lac BlA.loac StS Cap V1 Hopm, 4 tlc Ooa. Stock, loat. KS a Jamaica, 4 c. laac 8U 1CT JiaUL4 a Ua Nawfooodlaod, Inae. 1C1S B.

alafU Inac. 114 i Do. 3S P. atA, 13S Do, B.C Stk, int. 102S C.

Laac U1J aod 194 8 roc. AD 1. 4 o.a Coaa. Rtk Inae, Wlil '4 js e. oia, Bctip an nd.

MSSS tjoaaoalaoa Awe. 110 Do 3. D.e. laac hti ICC c. BOOib Aoalraliao (Lnaa of ISai KS V(l Hrt 1WS Tktocia.

4 rxc RaiL Loan. IsjL, laac lWi laSI Mlaaa Stk, Loaaef I 0REICX KTOCXS. BO.STj3.Ac Corroaa Patasls im LojtbOK. Anrnt'a. Rail Lfl, 1UL 1WS Uraak.

pc 1S81. 93 Ak. Itta 90 tM SS da, 1U4. US SiU' iW MaooooU. 4 a 7T4.i D.V.

Coat. Ra.l nt. 5 e. 4 e. keotro, 7JA, Uot.

Mn. Japaa. li7L 4S ca. lotarctl Uold Lo, Mtiicaa 6 lfei K4 orwaiaD. llfta, rad.

Ia7, 1021 a iaaa, rao. lyao. laiaiaay iveo. fl aniaiaa, 1170, Cu. trt jttaj.

aU, ItS ltli ld I Da. It7 Ua of Kf. akt, liS tm rim rortuaaaai Bnaaian. 1 Do 1ES344. 6i4 a 1 682.

8erhiuc ll rU 4 Coot. Rax. Dcrip, 96 IU lbl LSI lav) lid liO lit as tiS as iaS ins 1 iat aa 7 tS 85 ti 4 nr, 30S I 30 i 1ft is1 JjS is CAS AD! AX RAILWAY SECURITIES. lav; ius 2 Do Id rrafaraooat TlSt Ooa. llii 7JS I 7S AJIKRICAV RAILWAY SECURITIES.

t2 tOratral ISaiSe kSaas.MR.Aoa.Paal laaarai.u.aa. 7 117S niTaCaeVski 13S Laka aaor A H.S.i MS iMimll A 'aula. 'jaaaaoon. aaa, a a. EBSl.Nt York KS Rnc A W.

tl Do.rTaftrrd MjS' Co, Moncan ItS Ciatarto, A W. 13 latMl lHortolta W. Prafd. IS PaiaAe. Prat.

MS Okjo Atlarpi. 6hr. llW.ta!. Ka.li.kr. SOS! lav.

PtalaiTad 74 4 9S (IS nrS ntC 119 nos 3r to; 70 its us 49S a Ks 111S llS no itos 4 wj no uoS ti es ti 13V 10V( 76 214 S4ji IS 7S is. s. iu no, in so sin 714 es lies in 2 62 63 104 loac 1 19i, 31', MS 1SS 16 15S HS I IM, OTBU rORXUGX RAILWAY SECURITIES. J4S J45 i sS 4 i ls jri aa UK 1I9S litV 119S 11. 119V? oa 7iC 75 7.

74? 7S 74'2 a 7S 2 TSC i KZ S2 7SiZ 4." Ml 91 a IstlaAualnaa banl I0, UU 1 iwu lSlMl Tj TKLECRAPH AJfD TILTPHONE SECURITIES. 4H, 94 1 4S14 4)H, Aatio AjaMr. CS Do, ia ua. Uafarrad 13S rhrac Caai akrrapa, Elteoaaoa Taia Won A Hraul 14 14 I 14S 14JJ 14S IfiV. iS 10 1S 49 17 16 3 9 16 2 16 2 Ml lt IUE IUI Klfi cu a' IS IV.

1U 1U. iu LI. n7 SSaliaor 61 16 6 lUi 16 6 ll.ll Al. 1 it.il I 1 16 "or.rum. Pif.

15 16 2 1 16 1 15 16 2 1 16 :1 15 16 2 i4 lt Paaiualio. EjBaid 1S 1 11 16 1 1 ii 11.1a IS 1 IS is is is US 16s KS IS 1S 1 16 16 16 16 M6 4 4 16 1 16 4 16 16 6 1 16 IS lfrS Ris Ttato a.s Taaiau MIBCTLLASEOUS SICURITIE 3. 12S'laa. Ottoaaa Baak; 12S 17S 12. I IJV IS boa Caaal Kliana 61'a 1 2 SIS tuS 241S OraV Jl 244 I ll 544 3P 1 Do, rrot US 1SS 151 1 1SS S.

AJlaotA booaOr.i tl 71 1 68 71 68 ISSlladaoa Ua 1JT4 2CS Wi ZPi lHa rutmu. uUVtiulMtAT SECURITIES. SS IAl raatfai4ri.e,lRS. 13 aa a p.C ua Ti I Tii iR Afraa.6 1U1' 5S Do. 6 p.c ISM VbS KiH Chui.4sVt.lS8i..1 103 10) ktana 101 lot Do, 10S 60 CoaCaRiealAI 2 1 aM.BI 1 77tj at sn H4 4 2 101 1C4 I 1C1 104 8 1J5 Praocfi.

1C: 7S Ora oa.Moaoa.Loa! V'Z 77' 63 674 naosao.Oold.4 67Vt 7i sai it IU1(, fS JS Para, 6 ItV) 15 1 ib a 1q ia, 61 PorlMxaX 1 JS Ko4. 4 18S9I H1 7r SiAia. 4 T3 11 Tartar. 96 101 IKS IS IOS IMS JS Ml tv II 16 16 US iH ir; ii sl 1 151 61 67S 6 5 7 IS hi MS 71 iS 15S' 6 1 18 7 ins 39S 40 124 176 124 126 I JO la .4 1 a lad MaUa, 4 p.c 124 126 oa 'a as 46 Ea diaidVad. The following are the changes recorded in tho Official Lilt up to 3 p.m.

fLTAL Coruiiin 8trama IMUah Oolanibia (Four aad a IJall par Or.4.1 aoaa 1 to 114 16. UoaWthacadla rSw lto IJl aod ditto (Koair per CaaA atarba(ll lo 106 A roaiiox. Aa DTcof ISaach In SanU fEonda). to S. and Tdnmaa to 80 2 1 aacb la Swadiah 1171) to 153 iiuo (Ilia 10 Jt2 4.

hva Cooaol. to llfj 7. Cordoaa to 6, ArVaaUD K4)iotI 60. diuo (lt 7) to tf aad iiv a (Ftvr aJaTlUlf Cei. e) to ti to di (B t'v auu; to la Dim Rail.

vats. Craat ladUa rraiav laintaparCt aLlaoaJi 1 to 172 4, aod aliaaa Stal Ifla par Cast 1 to 121 i to 7413. Marat, (Toar aadt UaU par CaaLI aoal Ct'i a fttbd. Ctaaro and SooUVWratrra AOS! I lo 123 8. aad Ltalrtcl (Koor pmt CWl.

rT aal) 1 121 ti riirruacA Cadadoalaa (UM) Aua I LO 1 and Claatow aod Aacairtii CracT. A ana of I each la CVoapoak aad S.10,151 X'tM Caatral (Flaa nor Coat, Boaatal to ICS 11; aodSeacA ia ditto (tint iBoaaa atoadal to iS OOS. food) to IS. A rati of 2 la itiaaa aad Aorta. Waataca to 82 Laad IS In fit.

Umiia Aitaoaaa. aad TtlalfiaouBdltoa. atraaoaa. aaa laaJL aiaol Caatral StarUaX CoU Booaa) AOS! 3 to Ordo Caatral (CWral SorUiera BeeUoa) AOSS 1 to a 6L Htara. AlAaaa.

Aa, J. ajj BlKwl, ,4 "ltra" iOrdlaar7l aad ditto (Dtfarrodl Vaoaek to 1V Arraatia Ofaa Waatern rut 1 to Tl IL Jffi ACtttPoa ion ItoM 100, and ditto 1 AUaaap(Prafrrara)to ta A aad Waiarat aad Co. cnaforoaca to ma Kev yir. tlWawa.fi to rwUr. itoili tfw IL VfLi UraAjlaal AL to1 Do, ltU.

ISA Do. 4 h4a, ltfi. (ax. Sep. aUud.nsVH7Sf Borooa Aim.

186266, Do, lita, ts rtuitaa. 4S Cbiaaaa, Sane A. lUd. Faa, 15, Do f5na KiV Do, Rod. March.

IRS. 1C3K Do, kad. Juaa. lkSaTl Cordoaa. rrna.

of, 6 pc Sda, ITU Baota i A ttaeooauiata RaiL, 5 loca. aMiA a. aa a aaon, isoa, a. Do, Hoada B. 19 Spanl.h, 4 p.

a Hda, 1 fcoaador. hmw UK ttoediah ltfi. 104 fcirjao, talAad Das. 96S l'uoaajj Prof, of, 6 p.0. BJa.

81 Do PraL, 1C2T 1 3 JS Toratl'lf. 964 JaS3SJ Do, 1671 IDafmeol. 101S 1 Da, rir IL, Eag. Iknd.9SS Man. Bda.

94S ltd. mi I a.Z Do. (MT. Caut Col. Rj.L Do, btata Doa ain, ICSS aio.

IJaara oaajao 1.00. asODL. ti I Do. as 1193, Bda, 1S2; 2 Eotra Rioa 1869. S0.

S. Do. OmiL Kj. Mmn. Ed 98 Vnujoaf, Uail tis SO Haoaahaa Uold Rontaa, I831.8TS iVs: Cocraaa Patablb AaaoAD.

D. Caoranad, Sanaa aS rierin IL 2tt la. Sanaa 18 ua, oarwa I), IIS A oar, Ua.f. IU3. Do.

6 htaxt Loaa, IV, ArreoUa Kail Odulaa, Sana Dutch Carta. 11 raQden, 214 4JS Ii iS 2. I Italian tuataa. ax. 2if 93S AuMriao.OoUKeotea.SlSlS' 2 RAILWAYS ORDINARY 8TOCER CaiaJonian.

Cooaol 11) 19 Loodoa A South Wettarn. Coaa, Eaat London. CooaoL lu 16 I'orooaa. Coda Urd. Sik vmi laan A Use, IM.

Ord, vma vru, tjt aaai 1 tfc Gnat Northorn. CooaOrif, LbS Do. lief. OrX, 44 4U Matrooulitaa. Cooa.

T1K Ti 102 tMattooolitaa DitUict, oro, 30, 7t a 7i auoiaoo. ijoaa Ord. I44S 4 6 iz tt au ia, eiss ua. aacc. aaa ab x.

a Luoaoo.Chat.alJMia Ar.Ord Nanh Loodon, CoaaoL, 197 6 Lena, bnrtloo, A S.C, OnLISS ort IUi aaru, Couaola, 16S 6 ti: SS 3 16) Sorth Coaa Ord, LoaxlOD A Coaa. 113 t. 17IS TaS Vai Buck, T34 UKES LEASED AT FIXED RI34TATJ Loodoo A BlackvaU, 138 Load. A Baeavall, 4S DEJBEJITURE ETOCXB. Calodoniaa.

4p.e,126 Loodoa A SoaUi WajUn, Groat or 4 pc, LVCS Midlaod. 3 pc, IOCS Iraat Waatara. 4S 144Vi NorUrAaatara. 4 p.0. 129 1 Iaoca A Yorka, 4 pa.

U5 North Loodon. 4S pa. 14lV rV Loadoa A Unahua. Ac, 4 pa. 129 Koala Aaa tarn.

p.a169 GUARANTEED SILARES AVD STOCKS. raraea Coda tlaa 4 a c. la Loadoa A 8, Waat, Coas. Coa. uiwaanirin, a P.O.

a arp. una. a p.t nut. 1S ht. 127S Atrtnwolitaa Diatnct, 4p e.pm.

Great Waatara. Rant chars Pam. Uoa Hi. 1XA. iu.

tl n.e 1SJ. Midnd. ivT. i t'ooa. Goar.

5 p.c. lifc'i North Hr tiab. Con. Lira 8lk.l24 Loadoa A eat, Cooa 4 p.c. Korth Eaatarn.

Caaa. 4 p.e., 17 y. a Maruayvaj, aaa) PREFERENCE STOCKS. iWith diaidanda eoblinaant oai tha faraflt ni avk hmmi, Cornwall Muaral, 4 p.c Prat. paOoar.

tW.Bt. 1579, 14J a. Do. .6 it Coat. Praf.

btk, USl, btori. 18 taraai avnarra, 4 p.c pern, nL a IM ltl at Waat. Cooa FnfJ a.elS VldlaoJ. Cona an Loa 'on, UrtbVn, Ac, Cuba ml, 12S Praf. Be.

15o Korth KaiLia r. a Loodoa. Chat, A Dotcr. Arb. 4'S ia4 PC lt.

4S P.A Irrad. Prf, in. Loodoa aad X. Can. 4 p.t U4 Xorta taawrn.

Plrf. 8ti.irt,l26 London to 4 rt. Coa. Praf. 4 p.c Praf Btk.

117 4 12C K. a KcUopulitau btat, 8 B.C. 60 ptoj'a Sul, liS INDIAN RAILWAYS. Emiil aod XorUVWcatani 0.1, Uraal ladiaa Fcnio, Ooa. Sue.

SS 173 2S Itujai ajpur LI. Caar. 4 pc. Do. 4 p.c Dab.

Stock. 1255, a. Bonbar. Paroda. and Central 31Jra.

ia6 pc49 50 49S in) ladiA GuA 1S2 1ii I IlHi Eaatara UenraLA Ann, 24S 24 1 16 CouthenMtbraUaP.LCaa.4n., Kart lodtaa, Aaa. 1SS3. 14 114S 1VS ia, aod. it. jv ci Aiaama but EaO, Coa Stock.

Dat Aaa. coa 4 p. 121 I lu Do. a pa Mort Dab. Irrvdtamahie, 4S Dab.

Waat of India Porturoaa d.7 SU, 116 Una 8 c. 111 12 kBTTTSO PfKNtNAtriVa BaSalo aril Lai liaroa, Ord. fGrandTruok oi CasaJa, 3d rraL aba. k'. Canadian 3 P.C.

roa, 71 tva 5S 7 Ktariiai 5 pc. lat Ut. RU, U4. 14 Do. 3S S3 Land Grant bunuA S9 4 p.c Cooa Dab.

SU. Sep. Da. 6 p.c tarn. DabS Jl.

127 6t4 4 ivaParp. Daa 9aS New Zaalaod Midland, pc 1st a. i to, f7a LO. 1 2 a. Ootano aad Uuaba.

6 at Can. Crand Tck of Canada, Coca. a.k. lJa ota, iv. ti Do, t.ua.

4 D.C SU. lE'i Vi lie. lat Praf. Htk 7a. ID, 2d Prat.

Stk. M. iul a p.t. aaa aaa, oil iuo.i Temuooaata, i lat Mt. Dab.

tooda, 97S AMERICAN RAILROAD KHlTirs Alabama Oraat Bvotaata. aa 6 p. a York. Laka En. A ffriL II ZSv, 13 16 'a TWv 1115 tlm Cn.

ct Ontral Taahc 01 UaUorniA 32H Naw York, Ontario A Wastara. ICniraao, Hiloaoka, A bt. Paul, Com. Hit, 7uS Dtaaer A Oraada Rail Com. Pref.

ata. 4rS 5. 4 Norfolk A Waatara, IW, C2S x.a Ohio A Utaiitaippl. Corn. 211 Feoniriaanla RaiL, Shra.

S6; Bl.l'aMmneapolla. A Manitoba, vap. 113 It1 LA Riaar.cia. la llia 6 p.c Dab. tu.

Carta 61S WhiN lioaA Ijk.r... aslt w.i. Nortbera Facifk, Prtf. Stk, 7CVa AMERICAN RAILROAD BONDS. Oraax.cY.

Caltlroore A Ohio. Cooa. MorL Naw York.IaErict Waat.2dCnna told MdA. 11 IV Ml 11.1a. a Caatral of Naw Jrar.5 Gen.

Xw York, OnL, A iie. Mt. Coup Cold 114 Coat. 1st Ml. Iida.S9'.

103 Cootral I'aaiOe of Ual.loruuL, lit Near Yurk. 1 Vnur.1 1 am, Ihm. 1st ML V. i ml V. Da.

IM. lot. Warrant: la i Norta PaciSu MonlaOAlatMt. a tiA Ud. Uda, 112S Ohio A Mom, IM Liaa.

ML 8 pe. Orajoa A ML IUA.103H FhidaL A lUadins. GanL Mt, 4 Do lat rn f. i p.c Inc Ut. uaa.

air; 701 Daf. Inc. aaaaoud. 6S Mt. liiS Dalawar A lludaon.

lat Mt, IPaonrriaaola Iha.l, 144 DcaacrA Rio liraoda, 4 lat Cooa. MLtaoU itot 'a lain. Ml. jn.ctluld hda 64 niiaot UeatnU, 4 pc Ud. Uda, LouiiaiU NaabtiU.

lat laott, Hdv. I221; MrlL ao Caak (11. Cooa. ML 4 a oto ooa, is a ta Va a dS Do lat Cooa. lacOd.

Bda 43 Do. 2d Cooa luc ILla 71 TM iM a T.J I Mexican National, lat ML 6 old llda. lilVi IMllAncfMA. 8L AUb4le and Rirm, lat Mt. 80 South.

ISoUa TtaiL of CaL. lit mM IM1A, 7i ML lkla, I1ES Bttb tan Balbmorok Ohio. 6 114 PwrmajlTacU Rail. On Mt, 123 PC 19U. 106 iSS Do.

IXioa. Sutuor Tbid Mt, Naw Yori CaniL A Uiadaoa RlawT lilS Ml. Bda. 121S rbO. and Raadl02.Gca.C00A Ml.

rbU. A Ena, Con. ML. 12'S rXlREICN RAILWAYS. Aatofai aiuICbui A ISoliria RaiL Caulrai Unfaa, of MootatidaO ArraoUna Uraat Waatern (LLDab.

Sta. SOS Daaaoa Ayra Gnat Soutbara at Do, Do. 1112, 9 18 pc Liun, 1694, IOS 10 Da iai, TV, fft taoL' Buano Aim A Knaatiada Port, ILL UrO. BUJ 141 Cordota Caatral lit pc Dab. Btk.

ial Mb. Saa.1, 66S 9 Lch libra Lima (LL It, Praf. IS 11 la MaaiU.Ra.1 ILL I CnmoL 2dfTrL.6 Do, 6 ISrp. Dtb. btavL Maticaa Ilk Ord, 35 4 1 Do 1 at 2u I 74 1US 5 AUdld.yrnraa, aj.

Dab Ilk, Mleai A Rio ai. Gaa, 21 ajauwar in 14 us Area Do, I A Dabrotara Stk. 129 BaMaiArrA KoaarioaL Ord. Xitrnta Dfacaaaa Ertaa. Shn.lfS Nona Saa, aiT pc 5 14 Praf IV.

Ai Do 4 AC Dah. auk inn Ceatnl Ura(aai Nfrrtbara KxU. aa Pref.6S AC Rio Clan Sao Paolo (L. PC Stoca. 136S Saa Paolo (Brattliaal OJ.

Gua, 44S Souther Brarilran Rlt Oraad Sol at, 6 p.A Dta DaU anltict FiiTtriT OKUQATIONS. Great Soathara mi Spaia, p. Mtoaa and Kio, I a. Dab. 1JS LJBOa T3 rraravaaaaa li.lw.

LfuiHn 1 a IU, ft a Laafuldiaa IRrArri) Mai. 6 pc Ei aa ana.ro aod Norta. (1.1. I SlartDat. 1224.

96 AC lat tlL Hrl. Dak. t2S Mara a Caaraaa (aVatUL pc AotTraa aad laaaaba, pclatML MaJTaiAiloarCU. 6 pa Daba. Do.

I pc Red. Mt DabAjOOS ICS Santa Aaaanaa. 12 9 16 JSaarnaa fJlfasllV 8 PC Dab. Waatara of laoaArT. IpA ida.

strL Mt Da, IOS Kttrata Raalwar. at I PC ML Do. 6 PC ML Daba. 1HS Ud, II 8 IS OUoaa. I pc DaV, IZZt.

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Tbe, pronanunes of the last two Satartlar concerts at tbe Crystal l'alace bare been entirely deroid of norelties. At the first tbe performances consisted solely of familiar extracts from Warner's works. played in chronological order. Tbe concert was prin cipally orchestral, tbe only rocal numbers being tbe opening scene of Act II. of TannAaiurr, Isolde's Liebestod from Trutan una! ltoldc, both of which were finely inng by Frialein Filluncer, the last scene of Die WalliiTt, and' the monologue Was duftet doch der rlieder "from Act JKe iteiittrringtr.

In which Mr. Henscbel once more proved himself a matter of declamation. TV 1 I Saturday's concert centred in tbe reappearance of of hi" fPsom engagement next week, secured a Madame Sophie Mcnter, who bai not been heard in 8onlewha' 64,7 Doveridge Handicap TIIE EPSOM SPRIKG 5IEETIXG. Th programme of the Cnren Meeting New mAiiet was not in itself a rery protruding one, sua snch in tertxt as the chief erent of the week might lure possessed was discounted by the Absence of the best hones engsged. This was the Craven Stakes, for three rear olds.

whiclr Las more than once furnished something of a trial for the Two Thousand Guineas snd the Derby, and in which three of the Kingtclcre horiei tho Dnko cf Westminster's Blue Green snd Orwell, And Mr. Low's Rieht Away were entered. Then there was Baron A. do Rothschild's Vermilion, whose running would, it was thought, give some clue to the prospects of his stable comianions, Jao Jiord and Hen rime, in the rreater races to come. But Vermilion was sent over to run in Franco where, it may be added, he failed to get nearer than Uiird in the newly established Prix Lagrange at Maisons Iaflitte and neither Right Away nor Blue Green came to Xewaarket.

Orwell was the only representative of the Kingsclere stable left, and be sustained such an unexpected defeat the day before in the Column Produce Stakes that be was not sent to the post. The Craren Stakes was, therefore, competed for by some very moderate animals, and although Sir. Houldsworth, who was last week appointed Steward of the Jockey Club in succession jtir. ernes xjowiner. snrjDiieu the favourite in Carrick, he had nothing to do with the finish, which was left to the Marquis of llartington's and Loril taltnorpo Wildfire.

The latter, a brother to that good but unlucky horse. Fulmen. was defeated br a neck. an objection to the winner on the ground of bumping being at once overruled. I.ora Hartington has been so unlucky with his race corses ot late that tho success ot Jlorion gave great satisfaction, but it is to be feared that the son of Barcaldino and Chaplet, who is not in the Two Thousand Guineas or Derby, is not likely to hold his own in better company than that which he met last week.

Tho Biennial Stakes, for three year olds, brought out a field even more moderato than that which ran for the Craven Stakes, and Mr. MilnerV Shall We Remember, who had run very unluckily as a two year old, at last scored a victory, while her stable companion Janissary, who won a post sweepstakes from two very lmenor animals, lias not oevn seen in puoiic since. As a two year old he ran a good second to Signorina. A brilliant future was then predicted for this splendidly bred colt, by Isonomy Jannetto, and the prediction would probably navo ucen vcrineu 11 ne naci not gone amiss, as it is, his trainer has had great diHicuIty in keeping him upon his legs, and it is doubtful whether it will ever be possible to give him a thorough preparation. In speaking of his conqueror, bignorina, it may be added that Chevalier Ginistrclli's unbeaten filly did little work durinir tho past week, and if her owner has, as reported, determined not to run her in the One Thousand Guineas on Friday week he has come to a wise decision.

The running of the past week at Newmarket was not, save in these points, of any bearing upon the Two Thousand Guineas or the Derby, though it may be added that Lord Has tings's Master Astley, a brother to Melton, who bad been spoken of during tbe winter as likely to make a good three year old, was struck out of both races, wbile his stable companion St. Serf, who had of lata been heavily backed for each, has been driven to long odds, as tho result of a trial with Semolina and Memoir, out of which he is supposed to have come with disadvantage. The two year old races at Newmarket were shorn of much of their interest by the absence of animals like the Karl of Zetland's Friar Lubin and Lord Hastings's Jossamy, tho place of the former in the valuable FiUwiUiam Plate being taken by Mr. James Lowther's Clcator. who was regarded as certain to win.

But he was one of the first beaten, and a good finish resulted in favour of Lord Penrhyn's Royal Nun, who" had not appeared in public before. As might be inferred from her name, she is a daughter of Hermit, and Lord Penrhyn purchased her for 1.CC0 guineas at tho salo of Mr. Henry ChaDlin's yearlings last July. Royal Nun has a great many valuable engagements, and it seems very probable that the name of her sire will be kept very prominently before the public this season both in England and in France. Second to Royal Nun camo Achilles, who is the property of Baron TJchtritz and was bred in Hungary.

Lord Randolph Churchill won a couplo ofraces durin? the week, but his two year old Inverness, supposed to be invincible for the Ashley Plate in the absence of Jessamy, ran very badly, while Jessamy herv self, who had been sent to Derby in order to contest the mora valuable Sudbury Stakes, won so easily under her penalty that she must be regarded as quite the smartest two year old yet seen, with the exception of Simonian, who beat her at Lincoln, and possibly of Friar Lubin. who was still backward in condition when he made such a creditable debut at Leicester ten days ago. i be two chief handicaps run for at Newmarket were the Crawford and tho Babraham Plates, the former of which so far confirmed the accuracy of the running for the Lincolnshire Handicap that Prince Soltykofl's Lord George, third to The Rejected and Shimmer, won very easily, while Mr. Combe's Imogens, who beat Lord 1 enrbyn JNoble Uhieftain for second place, confirmed the value of Lord George's performance by herself winning the Welbeck Plate at Derby three days afterwards. Imogenc, who, liko so many other winners of the present day, Is a daughter of St.

Simon, beat some very speedy horses at Derby with not mnch the best of the weights and in speaking of the Derby meeting, where the sport was not of such good quality as usual, it may be added that Lord Rodney's Danbydale, after exhausting tho patience of nearly all his admirers, at last won a race. The brother to Kil warlin, who has been heavily backed for many great handicaps, and who.ran so badly at Lincoln last month tbat ms owner at onco struck him out 8prinjr Meeting at Epson). Tho City and Suburban Handicap is not run lor' until to rnorrow, and there was never much prospect of a large field, for, with only CC original entries, and 24 of these declaring forfeit, the race was riot of suiB eient importance to induce owners to reserve their horses for it. The result is that a good many of the 42 accepUnces have already disposed of their chances by running elsewhere, while, what is far worse, the best horses engaged, such as General Byrne's Ampbion, Colonel North's Philomel, and Captain Jones's Theophilus, have been struck out, in view of their more valuable engagement in the Jubilee Stakes at Kempton Park. Then, owing to the operation of the new rule as to partnerships, L'Abbesse de Jouarray who won the Oa.li over uis ground jsst yeai, ass oeen ais nothing to be desired Mr.

Carl. whom out) associates vHth sxcellenU 'wrought Arabs, has sd vanced ptr talt urn to the Worshipf ni Master," 61), a very comfortable after dinner rortrait, on which an eminent City Company nay be cxsngratuiAted and Mr. Htmthall, whose little schoolgirl was one of the notable pictures of tho winter, sends an Egyptian ci than stria under the title of Osiris (19). Mr. Bulleid has spoilt his "After tho' Bath (181) bt investing bronzo object in the Roman lady's dreiiing roorn with patino, or green rust, the artistically pleasing result of time and decay, which no Roman would have tolerated fof moment.

The Romans did not get their house hold utensils Itom the Untish Museum. lior can one greatly admire Mr. Shields' Faeilis est descensus Averni (w). lien a rather common nualitied. Mr.

Vrner's Mtnthe. who ran second nlaee nvmnh herself bnnrllnno near a to her, has broken down, and has also been struck recipice, and is closely pursued by a youth out, and two oi three other likely candidates havo who must inevitably fall also. Whatever the Also been eliminated. Iris doubtful, in, tact, artist intention may have been, one cannot whether there will be mora than ten, or at the possibly connect this with the easy descent of most a dozen, runners, and the reigning favourite i which Virgil speaks. These pictures, however, and is Jlr.

Abington's Pioneer (7st. who from the time that the weights appeared was considered to have a great chance of making amends for many disaDrointments whiah he occasioned his friends as a three year old. His owner has recently pur chased the four year old yuartus (tit. wno was himself supposed to bave a good chance, and asPioneethas since defeated Quartus in a trial at Newmaiket, there seems no reason why the latter should bo sent to the post. Lord Calthorpe's Mortaigne ran so badly both at Derby and at Liverpool that he will doubtless bean absentee snd public opinion points to Baron Hirsch's Vasistas Mr.

James Lowther Workington (Tit. the Earl of Bradford's Swift and Mr. Quartcrmaine East's Kaikoura (7st. lib.) as the most troublesomo opponents for the favourite. These are all four year olds, and it is not likely that there will be a single three year old in the field, unless Captain Machell should run Innisheen but the older generation may be represented by Earl Howe's Surbiton (8st, 81b.) and the Duke of Beaufort's Reve d'Or (7s t.

That Vasistas has any chance of beating Pioneer with 41b. tbe worst of tbe weights is not a conclusion to. which any one who has studied the comparative running of the two can come but 1'ioneer is by no means a trust worthy colt, and the race may result in as great a surprise as it did last year, when Goldseeker wen from a larger and better field than will assemble at the post to morrow. A good programme has been put forward for the meeting at Sandown Park on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, but the running at Epsom will affect the flat races to such an extent that no good purpose would be served by passing in review the engagements for the Princess of naies's Handicap ot il.UUU and the sher Stakes of 000. The International Steeplechase, to be run for on Saturday, is not likely to bring out large fields but the Mammotn Hunters' bteeplecbase of 1,500 has secured a solendid entrv.

all the best tlira mil horsaa nf the day being eruneed. and as mnch success will attend this race as when it was first run for two seasons ago and won by Coronet, whoso half nrother, Ireland, is not unlikely to follow up his tnumpn. unquestionably Mr. Ilobertson's Oriental scenes, such as Lo Roi s'amuse (liVf), and the Serpent Charmer (118), give variety to thi gallery but landscapes, hero as in other water colour exhibitions, are naturally and properly predominant. F0L1CE.

TIIE ROYAL SOCIETY OF PAIXTERS IX WATER COLOURS. England for some years. It cannot be laid tbat her plsying at tbe Crystal Palace revealed any fresh merits. It is characterised br tbe same oualltics and defects for which it was formerly remarkable. Extra ordinary command over 'tbe resources of tbe.

keyboard and a wonderful frcAniou are combined withrbardnesa of touch and an irrepressible tendency to use excessive lorce. lier perioral nee of Schumann's piancforte concerto, though technically faultless, was dry ano unsympathetic, and altogether deroid of pottical insight. In one of Liszt Hungarian rhapsodies ber plsying was mnch moresatisfsctcry. The opening slow movement was delivered, with unuigtl delicacy, and tbe whole performance showed tbe pianist at ber best, and elicited an cnthnsiastic encore. The rest of tbe programme Included Weber's overture to Oirroa and Beethoven's Pastoral Symphpny anJoTerture toLconorr.

No. 3. Tbe vocalist was Mr. Charles Manners, who sang the air" Qui adegno from Moxart's ZauttrfiStt and bepumtnn i ballad Toe Two Grenadiers." Tbe latter was sung with an orchestral accompaniment which cannot be commended it would bave been better to have given tbe work in its original form. Return Tickets.

Mr. Morton's Bill has been printed for enabling passengers in railway trains and on steamboats, to make use of return tickets within 12 months after the date of issue. The regulation is intended to come into ODeration after a data to be fixed by the Board of Trade. It is moreover to te subject to su.cn exceptions, if any, as may be allowed by tbe Board's order. Tbe provision proposed is that every passenger ticket issued within tbe United Kingdom by a railway company, or by a steamboat company, or proprietor running boat in connexion with railway trains, for a return journey is to be available for IS months next after tbe date of issne.

Seizure or Fun. Durinir last month the officers of tbe Fishmongers' Company seized at and near Billinggate SO tons of fish as nnCt for human food. Of this, 17 tons were wet Cab and IS tons shell fish five tons came by land and 25 tons by water. The total weight of Bab delivered during tbe month was ll.SCS tons, of which 7,710 tons came by land and 3,058 tons by water. The fish ccodemned, compared with that delivered, was in the proportion of one ton In 33 tons.

Among the fish seized were Norway herrings and kippers (14 tons), anchovies, clams, cockles (seven tons), cod, dorees, escallotai (one tool, lobsters, mullets, mussels (three tons), periviukies, plaiea, roach, shrimps, skate (one ton), smelts, soles, trout, whelks, whitebait, and whiting. Tbe tub was contained in 86 barrels, 2S4 ban. 43 boxes, aod 216 baskets. At Shadircl. Market 1,216 tons of fish were delivered durin; March, but noee was aeized.

At Farringdon Market 6cwt. were seised, bus tbe quantity delivered is not recorded in tbe company's return. on Saturday; and though ho had too great a pull in tho weights for the performance to possess much significance, the presence in the field of such good animals as Wise Man, Mortaigne, and Ashplant shows that ho can gallop when he chooses. The running at Newmarket and Derby last wee', has not, apparently, much altered the complexion of the principal races to be run for this week at Epsom and Sandown Park, though there are now so many important handicaps in the spring that events like the Great Metropolitan Stakes and the City and Suburban Handicap do not excite the interest which at ono time attached to them. Nevertheless the programme of tho Epsom meeting, which will bo held to day and to morrow, is a very full one, and thero will probably be" large fields for tho Westminster, the Ilolmwood, and the Hyde Park Plates for two year olds, the best public performers engaged being Mr.

Abington's Macuncas and Sir J. T. Macaetuie's Cloudberry, both of whom havo incurred penalties which will encourage the owners of other animals to oppose them. The Great Metropolitan Stakes, which is one of the few long distance handicaps to be found in any programme, has numerically a better acceptance than it has had for many years, but tho quality of the horses engaged is for tho most part very poor. Lord Howe's Claymore, who had been assigned the top weight, has been sent to Franco for stud purposes, and it is quite certain that Baron Hirsch's Vasistas, winner of tho Grand Prix de Paris, will bo started for tho City and Suburban Handicap instead.

Primrose Day, winner of the Cesarewitch, has been struck out; and Mr. Vyner's Fallow Chat, with 8st. does not appear to have so good a chance as Captain Laing's Padua, whose penalty for winning the Great Northamptonshire Stakes the week before last brings her weight up to7st. 71b. She will be allowing only 41b.

to Prince Soltykoff's Lusignan (6st. 21b.) for the easy beating she then inflicted upon him, though ho would have won on that occasion if his light weight jockey could have kept him straight. But the same difficulty may be experienced again over the tortuous course at Epsom; and there are two or throe other candidates, such as Mr. Blake's Conser vator(7st. Mr.

Hammond's Crimea (7st51b.) and Mr. I'Anson's Kenilworth whoso prospect not to be ignored. There are two other handicaps of considerable value in the prosramme of these being named alter the Prince of Wales, who rarely tails to attend tha The frequenters of our London picture galleries will know very well what to expect of the old Water Colour Society, which opened its 113th ex hibition yesterday in Pall mall east. The members of the society seem rarely to sketch, for the so called sketches shown in the winter were to all intents and purposes finished pictures, but we must not complain if the vivacity and directness of sketches are lost in the riper charms of tho works now exhibited. How admirable the so are, and how high is tho standard of excellence, not attained by individual artists but maintained by tho whole society, is obvious at a glance, even in the crowded privacy of a private view.

It is possible that some of the members may be accused ot want of enterprise in not departing by somuch as a hair'a breadth from the familiar 'groove but this is the worst that can bo said, and there is no other gallery where such good landscape painting can be seen. In other subjects tha present exhibition is by no means strong. Mr. Alma Tadema, Mr. Holman Mr.

Burne Jones, who sent some, pencil drawings in the winter, Mr. Albert Moore, and Mr. Poyrjter are wholly absent. Mr. Carl Haag sends one work, a portrait, and Mr.

Stacy Marks a good little pic ture oi a virtuoso out ineir contributions are limited to these. Nor can we ferret that death has recently robbed us of Misa Af. mii Knffnl who has left the society no successor in the art ot uower painung. ins landscapes, however, atone, and more than atone, for all shortcomings. With the exception of Mr.

Francis Powell and Mr. Alfred Hunt, tha best of the landscape mem bers are wen represented. The former of these two artists is again. absent but Mr. Hunt sends one little gem, a most poetical "Windsor Castle" (212), seen from beyond the river through a great deal of mist and air.

3Ir. Albert Goodwin snows eight of his characteristically delicate and dis tinguished works, all of them worthy of the artist, especially Zcrmatt (10), a drawing of extreme refinement, and "Sandwich, Kent (132), where the effect and, it should be noted, the distance of the setting sun are admirably rendered. Mr. Goodwin's Sindhad 91). li.a all his imsginativo works, may well provoko con troversy, it represents, or, at any rate, the catalogue says so, the Sailor's Sixth Voyage" and his entry on a raft into tho subterranean river that leads to tho earthly Paradise.

The fact is not but it istmough for us that we have the raft and the subterranean river, and a picture full of beauty. A story too plainly told often exposes a painter to the reproach of boing literary. Miss Clara Montalba, to nanio an artist as unlike Mr. Goodwin as possible, shows some of her very best work, as in the much pointed Old Mill, (ij), and tbe lhames Barge (47). The Tower (12) is a little less satisfactory, and it may be doiybted whether this familiar object really dominates the river bank no doubt it ought to do so in the manner represented.

All these, however, are strong and agreeable pictures. Fifteen works, some of them quito small, are contributed by Mr. Tborao Waite. The most important is the Blue Wagon (59), with a motto, from the late Mr. Barnes, the Dorset pot describing the luxurious return in the blue wagon of the merry haymakers, aide by Eide." It is a spirited and successful picture, and Mr.

Waite does ample justice both to the wagon and to its rustic occupants. More rural scenes come from Mrs. Allingham and Mr. Wilmot Pils bury, who illustrate Surrey and Somerset respectively with equal constancy. Surely no cottage could bo more delightful than the Buss's Corner (209).

by Mrs. Allingham, or her Cottage under the Copse (113). Mr. David Murray has seldom painted better than in nis "onowery weather (130), which is perhaps the best of his three excellent works, nor could Mr. Allan be moro vigorous than he is in his Dutchpicture at Dordrecht (140), or in the Market (2).

Mr. Eyre Walker is as good as usual with his Yorkshire hills, and Mr. Herbert Marshall has a couple of Dutch scenes. Amheim (22) and The Approach to Delft (33), which hardly compare advantageously with his well known London work, and show how much he owes to our London atmosphere. Mention should also bo made of Mr.

George Fripp'a pleasant, but rather formally arranged, On the Thames, at Cleve (17), and of Mr. Alfred Fripp'a "Prawn Fishers" (84). Of the sea pieces, ilr. Henry Moore sends but one, 01 the Cornish Coast (120), with heavy, broken clouds and a fine lumpy sea, which may be compared or contrasted with Mr. Napier Hemy's Bowling Along (C2).

These, and many others, will be seen with interest by the of landscape and seascape. If the gallery is a little wanting as it certainly is in portraits, figures, and genre, we mutt pardon' the tendency of wabar colour artists to devote themselves exclusively to that department of art fn which an increasing number of people think water colours unrivalled, and not to challenge eomiarison elsewhere with their brethren in oils Jlr. Marks's Rare Edition (13) is no more thArj a TMatW aWYttirin r9 tmm TnnrYatll wVlarSlll Van aau a many times before but tha votk otherwise leaves Tiarta a wtak!" At LAMBETn, yesterday, Daniel Stewart Corbie, stands charged with tbe wilful murder of Tbomss Furlooger by striking him on tbe bead with an iron bar at road.Brixton, was again brongbt np. Mr. Sims prosecuted for Treasury and Mr.

Newton defended. A long statement made by tbe prisoner to Inspector Tanbridxe was put in. In it the prisoner said be left off work on the 12th of April a few minutes after 12 o'clock, but the clock indicated 20 minutes to 1 as he left to go home, and on his' way home he give 2d. to a man. lie returned to look for a tobacco pouch, and on bis way to tbe factory he saw "two young men, strangers to him.

He saw them as be entered tbe gates. Tbe two strangers were on tbe opposite side of tbe road, as If looking for a job. They were looking into the works. He took no notice ot them And eould not describe them. As ba crossed tba yarl to the bakery be spoke to Wilson aad Hatchings, men engaged on tha premises, who bad just finished loading' A van.

They remarked, What, have von not gone vet and be replied tbat he bad forgotten aomething. He also stated thai a good many of the bakers, on leaving work od Satur went direct to tba Milkwood Arms, bat oa the 12th last, ha went to the Fox tinder tbe HilI by him self. Ha bad gone there since and before by himself on Saturday afternoons, but it was a lonr time aro. When ha went home to bis wife cm the 12th ha rare ber 33. in all.

in three half sovereiens axnd three separata shillings. He was paid overtime by the foreman. When he went to work on the morning be bad but and his wife be thought bad about Is. Ua missed bis tobacco poach at tbe pabliehoTjse and went back to tbe works to find it. He went into tba works by the main entrance.

On tbe day in question be was not in tba No. 1 furnace room, bat remained ia the bakery where be worked. Tha last time ha was in the furnace room where tbe murder was committed was on tha previous Thursday. After bis tea, Mr. Harding, the manager, sent for him, and asked why he was in tbe works on tbe Saturday, and be told him ba returned to fetch bis tobacco poach.

What be bad stated he said, was true. He was positive ba did not go to any other part of tha works than be bad mentioned. Inspector Tun bridge was called, and said the statement was signed by tba prisoner. Tbe witness afterwards took the statements of tba manager and others employed in the firm. Having beard tboae statements tba inspector sent for Dr.

Gullie, who made aa examination. Mr. Sims then proceeded to read tbe several statements alluded to, and in many important points they contradicted the statement made by the prisoner. Tha witness, continuing, asid that after reading tba statements to the prisoner be wa invited to make any further explanation or statement. He did so, and said that several of tbe statements were incorrect.

Tbe witness afterwards told tba prisoner tbat ba had seen bis wife aod that she bad told him be came home oa Saturday about a quarter past 2 o'clock. Mr. Biroa interpoaed, as a statement made by bis wife should not be admitted. The witness farther stated that the prisoner, after being told what his wifa had said, replied that it was correct. He received from tbe wife a jacket and vest and a shirt and collar, and ba told tho prisoner where be had got them.

The prisoner said they were tbe clothes he bad on when ba bad the straggle with tbe man Sparks. Ha bad measured tba distance from tba bakery to tba Fox nnder the Hill and found it to be one mile 75 yards. It took about 20 minutes to walk there. Tba way back as tbe prisoner described wss one mile 88 yards, and tba distance from tha works to tha prisoner's bouse 96 yards. Tbe prisoner bis way to the Fox ander the hill would have to pass the Milkwood, Tavern.

By Mr. Newton. Tba statements put in weref the originals. He did not tell tba prisoner tbat what ha said would La tued in evidence, but told him it was a very serious mstter. Ha had no idea of using it against him at first.

lie pat a numter of questions to tba prisoner, who replied to them. After taking tba statement produced ba did not then intend to charge him, although be bad a suapicicm. Inspector Fox charged him. Tba witness bad told the prisoner be would La charged and be maIe Ho retdy. Inspector Frederick Fox, Division, stated that oa tha 12th and 13th of April be took two of the statements pat in.

At tbe ststios the witness noticed a mark on the back ot one of tbe prisoner's bands, and called the attention of Inspector Tonbridga to it. Ha searched the prisoner and foond a Bona in a parse. In bis waistcoat fee fooad It. When the prisoner was charred he made no reolr. By Mr.

Ntwton. He did not say to tba prisoner, Too did not mean to murder tha man. did voa Tba prisoner did not say bo bad known the man If or 17 years. Tbe prisoner was ordered to be again, remanded. At Westjonstzx, Paulino Jotz de Almeida Portugal, 18 years of age, giving aa address ia Barton street, West Kensington, who bad been arrested at Portsmouth after ba bad enlisted in the Enniskillen Btgiment, was charged on a warrant before Mr.

Sbeil with Iraudulently obtaining money by means of worthless cheques. On the 28 til alt. the rrisoner rave aa order for a booquet to Mr. Silver, florist, of Victoria street, Westminster, and asked for change for a small cheque for 2. He said bis father had aa office at Westminster chambers, which was a fact, and obtained change for tba cheque, which was returned, marked liefer to drawer." Mr.

Campbell, rasbier at the Westminster branch of tho Imperial Bank, said prisoner's father had an account there which was closed a few days ago. Tbe cheques produced tbe police were from a book issued to the father, bat the sircatcros on them were not bis. Waldoek said the writing on tbe cheques was similar to notes and memoraotia found on tba wisoner. Besides Mr. Silver's case.

prisoner had obtained money for two other worthless drafts. Mr. Sbeil remanded him in custodr. G. HOLBBOOC.

of Totbill street. Westininster was summoned by the Local Board for coffee at tha rate of Is. 4L a pound adulterated with 23 per cent, of chicory. Mr. Warrington Kogers prosecuted for the Vestry.

It was said that tbe defendant had a good business. Ha told tbe macistrata that it was so common now to sell a mixture tbat he assumed tbat any ooa wanting pure conee would specifically Locution is. Mr. Sbeil said be would correct that erroneous idea by fining him 40. and 12s.

6d. costs. William Harvey, of Tuftem street. was fined 20s. and 12s.

6d. costs for similar offence, the percentage of chicory being 63 per cent. The coffee was only charged for at tbe rate of It. per pound. At tbe Thames Police court.

Hvmax Erxstxist. 23, a tailor, 13, Fieldgate street. Whiteehapel, and ueorgx Brooks, a clerk, 2, Eliza place, Sarah street. Hoxtoa, were charged with keeping and using 13, Fieldgate street for the purpose of eotnrnon gaming, and the following persons were charged with using the same Michael Ficuett, tailor's machinist; Davis Levy, upholsterer; Simos Levy, machinist; Morris Nat as, upholsterer; Prase. Eoslassa, machinist James Gardesxb.

upholsterer artbttr killeb, painter; Isaac Solomos, tailor; Colmas Levy, machinist David Gollma. tailor: Samuel Bird, machinist Samuel Silverman, tailor; William Pl.t at EO, boot latter; TxsiEONS LOVETT, machinist: GOLDsEXO, machinist: ISRAEL machinist; and Israel Silverskbo, baker. Mr. St. John Wontner, instructed by the Chief Corn mistioner of Felice, prosecuted and Mr.

John B. Water defended Ernsteio and Brooks. Mr. Wontner. in opening the case, aaid the triaooers were arraa tad nnaier a warrant of tba Chief Commissioner of Police.

There had bees numerous complaints about these premises, with tbe result that when tba order was issued on Saturday night tbe whole of tba prisoners were arrested. When tba place was sea re bad a cloth, marked oat in beds, was ftraad, showing tbat tha game of faro bad been carried oa. In addition to this a large number of playing cards were foond. He should only give soJEeient evidenea that day to enable stun monies to ba iaaoed against tha prisoners. Saperinteadeat Arnold.

Division, said that ia consequence of com plaints made to him he caused observation to ba kept on 13. Fieldgate street, In tbe result he reported to the Commissioner, who issued aa order, which ba now parodnced. With tbat order witness entered tba premise oa Saturday last with Inspector Reid and other officer. He went to a room, tbe back of the restaurant in tbe yard, and there forjad alt tbe prisoners. Erruteia and Brooks were sitting at a table, and the ether prisoners wera either standing or sittitur round them.

About 30. ia silver was lying oa tbe table, as well as cards. Ha saw gold picked np. resUia was acting as banker aad Brooks as croapier. He told them they would all be airsjsted.

Place was aftarsrard when several sjawoitaiiata: lanpiemamta were icauad. i was ultimately MTeed to accept bail in each for Ratia ass. Brooks kad tba ether prisoners ia their own reeeg Bizaneea ia tba stun of 10 to arxiear aad answer the.