The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I ROUSE OF LORDB.—MoIDAY, APRIL 27. -The LOW ONANCILLOI took hia mat so the woeloack at am ialook. PETITIONS. 'Petititus were presented by the Biebop of Lospos, from the diorega of Itaerhester, against the sale of intozkatieg drinks on the Lord's day. PRIVATE BIIIIINESS. The Glaspw and South Wasters Railway (Capital) Bill, the North Eastern and Stockton and Darlington Railway Companies Amalgamation Bill, the Whittle Dean Wader Bill, the WorkingOon Dock Bill, the Danford Road Bill, the Stoneham and haihworth Railway Bill, the Caledonian Railway (Grantee Branches) Bill, end the London, Brighton, and South Coast (extensions and alterations, AO Bill, were mad a second time. The Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway (No. 1) Bill, the Blackburn, Chorley, and Wigan Railway Bill, and the Vale of Llangollen Railway Bill (Amendments), were mad a third tire* arid passed. OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES- Earl RUSSELL, in redeeming his promise made on Fri day last mid he had consulted the law officers of the crown in regard to the seizure of the Dolphin and other mem* bot it was not dearehle to declare at present the °Oakes they bad formed. He referred to the despatch of Mr. Seward of October 31, ooetaieing instructimis to the naval officers of the United States with regard to mail begs captured by Federal vessels. In consequence of those instructions no question on the point bad arisen unti the rapture of the Peterbotf. when the mail be" with the seal of the Poetroaster-Geseral, were forwarded to Mr. Archibald, the British Consul at New York. Mr. Archibald required that the baor should be forwarded to their dedication ; but the Federal authori ties insisted that the begs should be opened. Lord Lyons, on receipt of this intelligence, communicated with Mr. Seward, and declared that the proceedings were weary to Mr. Seward's letter of October 31, as the begs o ter .w retetteld by the seal of the Postmaeler . Mr. Seward asked for time to emaider the matter, and subsequently Hr. Archibald was in formed that, in accordance with a decision of the prize cart, the letters were to be opened, and such as were of a bona Mr nature seat to their destination, but all relating to the cargo referred to the prise court. Mr. Archibald re fined his approval to this coarse, and in consequence the promediogs seem to have bees suipeoded, as the packages had not been opened. Lord Lyons then asked Mr. Seward that the letters should be forwarded, and Mr. Seward had stayed proceedings until further orders from Washin gton , bat when the mall left for England no decision had been arrived at. The Marquis of CLANRIOARDE said that their lordahips, seder the circumstances, could not but approve of the course which the government had takes ; hat he thought the noble earl would have done better to have acquainted the =m elees% of the country with the arrangement which so long ego a October last appeared to have been made between the his. governments on the subject et dire mail beige. He farther wished to ask the noble earl whether any steps bad boa taken trinly Demos in this country with authentic re o p en of to P the proceedings of the America prise Carta. RUSSELL was not our& wheelier it would be pee- Ode to procure reports of the proceedings in the prize iwould write to Lord Lyons reminding hun of ce of obtaining such repeats. ENTAILED ESTATES. - Lord REDESDLLE caned attention to die report of the select committee oa charging imitated 'Mites for railways sad to the evidence gives before the committee, sad a dis cussion followed his lordship's remarks. _ _ . _ MRTROPOLIYAN RAILWAY& Lord STRATHEDEN postponed hi motion for a oom mieeio• ou thin subject wad to-morrow (this day). ALKALI WORKS REGULATION BILL - - The report of aseendinents in this hill was consiiireed end Weed to. _ _ LOCAL GO` ACT (1868) AMENDMENT -- - The mat of ansesedments ems considered aad weed to. TM Leeds& so., Dimness Bill wee read a mega WM. TM Commons' assendatents in the Gardens ii Towles Protection Bill were oosildered and agreed to. TM New Zealand Boundaries Bill sad the Menem (South Africa) Bill passed through committee. The Olike of Faciretery at War Abolition Bill and the Dockyards Protectioa Act Amendment Bill were mod . third tints and paned. Thor lordships adjourned at a quarter to 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COHMONS.—MOSDAT, Amu. 27. The Mal= took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bill was read • third time :—Chelteitham Road MIL The following bills wire wondered and ordered to be read a third tine i—London. Tilbury, and Southend Rail way ; Amoy Docks ; and Southend Railway Bills. INNICERIMEM LIABILITY BILL Mu W. MARTIN maid be tibia to =eke a mooed ex la the debate ea the lankespen' L iabili ty Bill, re s r i f:ed to as alleged robbery at tin Grosvenor Hotel, aed expressed his belief that the notes said to have been stolen were never lost. Mnes thee he had ham furnished with each information by the hoe. member for the Tower Handies as showed that he was la arrar, and he was now convinced that then was soak lon. CHURCH RAU& Lord A. CHURCHILL gave mein that is the inlet of ties Merck-rate Alsokeicsa Bill ban reed a erecod tine he ehoald mare is consenter to mile oat all the wards in the lest clause after the word " sot," and to insert words which would have the stied of pnewring the duties that at present exist of chmeinnudies melding for the repairs of amebas, and the deo cebstrahice of pc Mo worship, bat which would at the same tiros repeal the power they now poisoned of enforcing the payment of cliurchrates in the eoclesisatlcal court, or before a bench of magistrates. PARKS IN LARGE TOWNS. Kr. HIBBERT asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether, as the grant made by . parliament in 1841 to meet the expenae of forming parks in the vicinity of large towns bad been wholly approprined, he was prepared to room mend a further putt for the lane purpon ; and if so, whether, in consequence of the preemie state of the cotton districts: aid having in view the employment of the dis figured factory operatives is works of public utility and ornament, he would give sash inerened facilities to corpo rate bodies as would eaabla dun to take advantage of the gnat. Lord PALMERSTON maid be could not state that her pro posing government bad at prompt any innotioa of pro such a grant, hat it the money already voted for that parpose was exhausted it would be opee for con sideration whether a farther pant should aot be pro posed. THE POLICE AMALGAMATION. Camel FRENCH asked the Secretary of State for the Hose Department whether, having °braised leave to Mt:e dam, ma public measure, a hill for amalgunatleg the City sad Metropolitan police, which, as it relates to Mitten of polio and proposes to deal with the power of a oorporatios whim soestablee are appointed under a private act of par liament. must, under the rules of this house, be considered a private bill ; whether or no be means, no notice having bees served, to pronged any farther with his proposed measure? elr O. GREY said that the bill had hese referred to the exa•iner d Mending orders, w►o had axed seat Thursday for oortaidaniar whether, in completing with the Meridian ardent it should be proceeded with as a private bill. If he &poi report that it should sot, it would be prooseded with aim public bill, but if he should report that it @Amid limo it would go before the staadiag niers committee, sad it would he for the to &tennis* whether or not the stied* order should be enforced. THE LANCASHIRE RELIEF FUND. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the boo. member for Andover if the Mansioehoues Committee for the Relief of Lancashire Distress bad responded to the prevailing' opinion that it ought now to unite with Lord Derby's Dental Com mittee ; also the number of persons composing the MAO. sioehoum committee, and if there existed a p ascal committee of the subscribers to the ft.nd to whom this question might be referred? Mr. cusm. mid that, in reply to the first question of the Item member, he had to state that the Mansion-house Ches. sates were not aware that the opinion to which be referred had become so prevalent as to justify them in making say damp in their proceedings. Daily cootribotioos hose all chimes continued to be remised sad to be placed near their adisiaiairatioe. With respect to the mooed question the 'number of the committee was 9 : the Lord Mayor wee the president, and he (Mr. Cobitt) was the treasurer. Is round embers the total sum received amounted to 480,0001., and there was a sum of about 90,0001 now in hand. INOOME TAX ON CHARITIES. Sir B. N01M . 19g7 Rave notice committei the Carteese sea feheateweeee 871. lisboold mere the °minim, of the third sad flank elapses relating to the extezeon of the imams in to eherities. THE DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. The boom having, on6;6QIII; of Lord PAIJIMPTOW, lined to the postponement of the orders of the d a y un til after the notice of motion relative to the cotton manufac twig districts was considered, Mr. FERRAN]) rose and moved a resolution to the affect—" That in the opinion of the home it was the duty of the government to take into coosideration. without de lay, what meinieres might be eeceseary to relieve the dis tress which prevailed in the cotton manufacturing districts, so that the people might no longer continue unemployed.* In support of his motion the hoe. member replied at some the statements oontaioed in a moistly published liss to i Ly Mr. Potter, the member for Cerlisle, sod con seeded, in opposition to that gentleman. that the cotton ma auflicturers themselves were alone responsible foe the present slaked affairs in the manufactoriog district.; that the cot ton tirsde had alwaye been decimate( and unsteady, and the' empties demoralising and degrading to the operatives sod feerNUy destructive of human life ; mid that even if a fro& ripple of metre were obtaiced any attempt, as sug gested by Mr. Potter. to force the manufacture into the un. Ora parte of India would not only be unaccompanied by I THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY 1 , %/ENING, APRIL 28, 1863. the restoration of the trade to its former but I were withdrawn, Mr. Ferthell, - In sezeral terms, stemming there would be another iosurrec tioo in that co lnlaPai lliruntry. hat, hie satefaction with the assurance and undertaking of the In these circunutances, ought thehmeozufactforurene loanto do e : government. Certainly not to come to thisCLUB LICENSES. „gi fts it tsm f rom than difficulties. Let thet nf ad opt ai alu oad The house baring resolved itself into cosemittee of ways daaeighat ' baZilebille Parlianwadnultswmaod p Pl ly a tob wfi'm e th m thb wi n th imi tle w l2 l ll3ll sb o e f rea T orti C oo ll" requlrati ELW tha ß t c4 a llectl ihe ss lX hea g eo Eg oa tria t Egar m ly o r d e asp a carrying their thec9eirn.labou'vel; else "d erbere. "- A royal commission sent club or association occupying a house of the rent or value down to the cotton districts to lemurs into the cause of We fe of tion lool. a ni y u ear oeot to teee au o th f orme eoch t ut h u e h ealling of heet, sed sup4sLyin t z e by distress was useless. The red cause was that the m of other liq uors, for the selling whereof ee.euefou iss fa sow weir locked up and the adoption of the amendment which notice had been given would om i t have utitit th e e effect required to be taken out, the excise duty of 171. la. and Dent. thereon, and for selling and supplyieg beer k" ppl idiag y d th oot e "° tontd idl bee e n ro f u o a n d od in tO l sol i them to wor s t. oat; tobacco only 3/. Itia. sad five per cent. thereon. "' Mr. POTTER rose to move the following amendment ; Sir W. JOLLIFFE maul it seemed to nose him ee that this pro- " That, as an amendment to Mr. Ferrend's motion on cotton politico was a mistake altogether : Th manufecturies districts, to move to leave out from the first respect . of the profits obtained by the Trail dealer from word • that 'to the end of the question , in order to add the the selling of wines, Nitrite, end . beer ; but in a club there words 'an humble addrem be presented to her Majesty, were no prod.', an d the articles were the property of the praying that she will be sracnusly pleased to appoints members from t • moment they were bought to the royal commission to noon into the present state of the time they were consumed . He asked how the right hon. corm manufacturing dinner, and to report on the best gentleman was r to distinguish between • club and a regi - mode of relieving the distress existing therein." He men tal said that, in May last, he ventured to express an The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid the opinion • • that we should not have in the oottoa districts more principle on which this proposal was made was that it was than half work during the year, and on that occasion be an sot of justice and equity between class and class. The asked for • royal commission to inquire into the state of cooper Live principle them eall. o e = t b . : it tte upper the manufacturing district* The right hon. gentleman, classes, and applied by strong however, refused • toinraiesiou, owing that the distress was liquors ; and h e was sure that if that principle, which had merely temporary and that the poor laws were sufficient received a remarkable development by the working chases to meet the difficulty. What was the fact? The in some parts of the country, were applied by them poor laws had sot been able to cope with the to supply themselves with strong liquors, and the distress, and the operatives had been saved b charity alone. revenue suffered thereby to the a tof hundreds of Upon the ground that the public could not be expected to thousands of pounds • year. the house would soon lad repeat that enormous charity for another year, he now yen- means to prevent that loan. This had been done already by tuned to as k for a royal commission. . Be might observe that the upper cheese, and it would be ea injurious ad If th ey the beat property in Lancashire—land—which was worth were to decline to apply the same madrisez eon whaelow they from 30 to 100 years' paeans, paid only one-fifth of the now taxed the lower classes to tax the upper ohs. The rata ; while other property, not worth more than 20 year bon. baronet said, and said truly, that there muse profit in purchase, paid four-fifths ; end he believed this was • oom- the duke, but that was only a mode of working ; for though' - plate trast with the rating in other parts of the country. there w ee no profit made by the club, there was • profit to He thought they ought set to press upon the ratepayers the members ; and as the system worke d . at present who were not property owners, but poem more heavily sem the lower in respect of their consunip- ProPerty owners . The year had pared most mercifully as non of rtrotigniquors, were subject to taxation regerded the working chose, and th e question which the richer clams who belonged to dubs Bow was, what was the prospect for another yeariere on subject to. He wee asked why he should fix the They could not exist longer upon charity, and value of the premises of the dub at 1001 . a-year. He did they ought not ; and he therefore thought that borrowing so because there were certain oases of dote coneiselng of • pewee should be mesa for a long term. At the present very small number of members, end it would not be well to time there were 420,000 people subsisting ea the rates and institute an inqueition, so ea to be able to prove that • charity, 80,000 of whom were able-bodied men. He, for dozen gentleman who met is a room, and had a stook of one,had no fear of any disturbance, although he admitted wine, were aclub. That would be carrying the thing to an the seeds of demoralisation bad been sown, and he now extreme which would not be well. But whenever theme salted upon parliament to destroy them. The central coin- was an establishment of • club occupying prir mitre had reported that unless parliament gave power to mime to the value of 1001. • year, an inquisition raise morn for long periods of years, it was Namely to would be noneccesuy. In Scotland there had been some be e hid that the town councils . would consider them- remarkable indications of • diapositito to apply the oo- I selves justified any loop' in ch their boroughs, and operative principle to the supply of throng liquors to the that they would probably mend the bodied mash to the lower damn, and it was very likely indeed that that quer workhouse. With regard to emMratioo, they did not be. lion might come before the house before many years lieve the colonies were prepared for the reception of so elapsed for legislation ; sad when it did wens before them, large an amount of labour ; and lastly, they recommended it would not only be in the fiscal but in the police aspect. that public works should be undertaken by the tows He thought that the 100/. a year Wet would separate the wo mb. He (Mr. Potter) was afraid, however there was Lod from the police question. no adhesion among the tows councils to undertake: snob a After some diecumnoo, teak, and be arrived at the conclusion that • power must Mr. LIDDLLL moved the negation of this resolution. be hoed by the legislature, and could only be so found. (Hear, bear.) He therefore asked for a royal orneaketaa to inquire into Mr. WALTER felt great pleasure in ascending the the best mode of exercising that parer. motion. This was an attempt to impose an obnoxious tar, Mr. OOBDEN moooded the amendment. for which the reign of his right hon. friend had been so Mr. BAILLIE agreed that it was time for the house to remarkable. They might just as well tax any private gentle consider whether some measures might sot be adopted to man for drinking his own wine in his ova hoses as tax relieve the distress is the enlace districts, other than those these clubs. hitherto employed. He suggested • scheme of emigration, The committee divided with the and of the government, or the employment of such For the resolution of the operatives as were fitted for the week upon the pro- Against lll-32 posed fortifications. His only objection to the amendment ott the reenottee PUßLlCANZ t, BUlt heteeme LlCK te r. the was that it would create delay, and time should not be wined. Mr. vivalas did not oppose emigration •on the Ira, upon t° hverryHazroftetratY,lketheare shall he ba tateo thar t l oat andhy tar tostrary, he etheidered that the freest doze's ahoeuld. 'TO L o a s e hall be duly authorised by justices of the peace int gives "P .m " dadraaa t o ° o i ft l i t t i ° the colonies . "" to keep • common Inn, alehouse , or victualling Deena, and it would be a bed sign of the on of this country who s hal l sell beer, cyder, or perry by retail, to be drunk when the government should be called epos to amulet or aftsift"'ed in his, her, or their home or p.a., and anti ll tat , inn .1 6 ,. 11° ho t t thia , ti aanatr y,.... wmid , , ftever link into who shall not take out • Losses to retail spirits, the duty am° a aa (H ear, """ " A " waa a of 31 . 3s. and 6 per cent. thereto, in lieu of the duty now great demand for labour ia this country a few nth on such liaise to retail beer. years ago, and it might ehortly DA pee MOM and FFIT_ i H teo vre the to pwiot satisfactory knowfwhy stabtlieadditional therefore he did not think the goverommot e ou r set wisely in supporting any schema of anusratios. nue. But when the hon. member for Northport called upon the " government to assist the operatives and the hon. member , :re , e re ,:_: C , HAN ,, _ of th 2_ ll:l ,a l3 3, uEß th e _ for Carlisle asked for • commission to inquire into th e cause addit i o n "pir7poi•X iirz was ,„:,—. 7 ,7,-; , -„z ar e of the distress, had thous hoe. gentlemen told the house """ substitution of 01/o .... du ,_ ty for another :,.._ edihneed ied it dutywas mologilperia that the authorities in the counties had exhausted all the remoras of the etauttiee—(bear, bear)—ad that they bad "'"? "'";°"'"'"'"' Impose now no means of employing the people ? (Hear, bear.) eas t now hisolatiworas thee egad to. When they saw these notices of motions on the paper the go vernment naturally inquired what were the TOICALICetof the BEER DEALERS' ADDITIONAL LICENSE. counties. ( Haar hear.) Ems the first women of the die- The following 'Notations were agreed to : tram he had co de it his duty to procure report on the " That, towards raisin the supply granted to her Ma , means of employment, and he had obtained ioforma- heti, where any pence shall be duly hothead to sell non from gentlemen in Lancashire, engineers and others, strong beer in saga coutaining not less than four-and-a who were able to give nand opinions, and one gentleman half Ballast, or in not less than two dozen reputed I stated that on the lends in Lancashire and Cheshire the bottles at one time, there shall be charged and ' for proprietors might employ 100,000 able-bodied men during every additional excise license which may be out two winters in drainage and other useful worth, there being to authorise such person to sell beer in an him quantity 8110,000 acres of wet hods in theme counties capable of boas sad in any other manner than as aforesaid, tht not to be &deed, reformed, and levelled. (Hear, hear.) He had drunk or consumed on the prates where add, the duty bees informed that Mr. Tollemeshe, • masher of that of 11. la, and 5 per centthereon. house, was employiog • large number of noon in the drelsap SUGAR—EXCISE DUTY. Mof his leads at ottram—llsear, hear)-sandhe was she Tut , towar d s Th i iing the supply pasta to her meisety, informed that the previous occupation of the operatives did the duties of excise co sugar made in the United Kingdom, sot disqualify them for employinest in the fields specified in schedule Bof the act posed In the 20t (Haar. hear.) Another gentleman well knows b i 21st years of her Majesty's reign, chanter 61, shall be we adze recommended that public roads should be made acme tinned ead he levied and cherg - sa - a to the lit day a Chat Moss, and he pointed out that forty years ago • mad August, 1864 ." was made across that moss by the unemployed operatives ofSTAGE CARRIAGES. that time. He (Mr. Vi ll ien) would tiler hon. gentlemen On the resolution that there shall be chord and paid in In the last report °I the °sutra relief committee in Man- Great Britain for sid in respect of Nov original limos to cheerer, which was composed of all classes of perste% and fie taken oat yearly to keep use, or em p loy a stage carriage they also recommended the employment of the an which shall he constructed and linseed to carry sot more the improvement of the wet lands in that pert of glo:in in - than eight at the time, the duty of U. lie. 6d. ; try, and also is the improvement of the town& (Hear.) ad for in respect of every supplementary ham for From the reports of impeders in the towns be food that the man carriage which shall be taken out in any ease there Wtrmga be g s „ °l P larte _,__ whith tar reported allowed allowed by law during the period for which such original Ur have ta k es aut hority t° "`" some c‘ wate r , "" Hosea was granted, the duty of 3d. ; and for aad in respect where they bad sot been need, or if raised, had not been of every mile which any inch& in .,. canine as aforesaid oat laid out. If inquiries had been made years ago why these h e linseed to trav e l, the duty of id. ; the mid duties to works had not bon completed, the gePIY would have been be in lieu of the duties sow payable by law in re that it was owing to the dandier labour ; Nin th then, labour slat o f suc h carriage. respectively. had now become cheap, it was plain that this was the That , tower& rasing the supply pima to her moody, time far their construction. ( Hear, he a r' ) It had there shall be charged and paid for sod upoe every occe. been ascertained that oat of the Place' wsgss ss's nonsil license to be taken out undo this act by any person takes anthar it y t° rat " mon°, under *see ante , to um • carriage for the coovenace of passengers at sera -26 had mimed only very small sums, and 18 Widow nothing rate fares, the duties of cache following :—For • licence for Lt H. /maid ant enter furt'her into arta. ' ll° show any carriage drawn by one bane, for one day, 3a. ; for any at there was ample opportunity of extesding them opera- carriage drawn by two horses, for one day, sa. ; for any dons. In the ally other instance to which he would refer, drawn by more than two hones, for the day, 10a. - that of Leneaster, where Negatives had hoe? , empl o yed le :a u d ri a s ere such lianas shall be required for • longer period repairing the roads at b. • day, soaps and returning every than one day, the further duty of one-half the above-men ", by des toad that th , ; __, e y had _, ant _,__ talt°d a° , Mooed rates for each day after the ern day. of "Y kid """ the new ``"" ern g""g meg "' The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that the (Hear. hear.) Under these circumstances it appeared hon. member for the Tower Herniate had an amendment that great lam ef time and dela y,_ ld oe the resoultlon he meant to Norm on this subject. But from aPP al•tia ll h • M al cammiedm "*" he had given adios that he intended to introduce the eoli ths cause of t unemployed labour. (Hear, Dear.)ee Not in • hill. and that would be the proper time for him to or Why these public wks had not been already 00610100 1111/00 1. o. l 6.l diafflus lios.... ioa. The presser resolution merely referred was not so certain, hut there was good roam to believe they °light he mt te foot immedi a te l y* The Ermernm ent Mr. AY ETON add be could not understand on what had, therefore, determined to request the same gentleman principle occasional liners, which were only sought for on slushed bees so long employed under the Health of Towns days when a urge amount of profit efte he made were Act and the Load Improvement Act as civil easineer_ ....,. , to chimed only thelnlf the amount required for the heeds Probed at once , attaadad by Dena mare professional " 1 ' of • carriage which plied donor the entire year. He should new, to then districts, to make inquiries when these not press his amendment, as there would be • father oppor wort° might,, earoinewed,,_ when they Inn a I t al y t° trinity of briefing the subject before the committee. aae°mlnlstoo , to onterthm on the spot what ware The resolutions were then agreed to, and the house re. the difficulties in the way of carrying them not, sesta and be they tatted, or be they phylu SAVINGS BANKS BILL what wen the maws° why they should n o t be P meerald The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the with at race! (Hear, hear.) He could sot onnoe , ye that timed adios , a this the laclairY °maid tut mere than three wean, frc the .lt ra * Mr. HUBBARD said he w ould not oppose the second °eras° whom he ha d re f erred we e r ' t with Ina " reading of the bill, but sh ould in committee move the district*. and koew precisely either what c i rcumstances they omission We clase relating to wafter " annuities. were. They would thus be brought into reedy assent to carry out these works, and he did not doubt that at lean The bill was then read a wooed time. The house we nt into committee on the Salmon Fisheries 70, °° ° P ea "' would ham less he in e n d°, m•nt He (Ireland) Bill; but, after , an hour spent in debating whether thought the P rernateat had P rmaeded i' minimtal, ant the chums should be proceeded with, the chairman was appoenting a royal commission ; and as the reports of these ordered gentlemen must be received before loog, he bad DO reason to report pogrom. to suppose there would say longer be any serious want of ELECTIONS DURING THE RECESS BILL '- - it is Lancathire. 'Aria bill posed through committee. W. PATTEN said It might be istemirtiag to the home he low what au ne of maim bad been received for the relief of Lancashire from the outset of this distress (Hear, beer.) He (Colonel W. Patten) had taken some pales to 1NC41141111 the correct state of the case, aided by Mr. Pariah and Mr. Machin, the honorary secretary to the Oustral Relief Committee. He might my (not wishing to ovieutate anything) that is the Central Relief Coatroittes they bad remind in cash 259,000/. ; in clothing sad provi- Mons, 108,000 i. ; in leaser subscriptions received, 306,0001.:1 and in private charity they estimated they bed received; 200,000/. ; making al then • ram of L57R0001. To this ' Mr. Joshua Vernal writes, in the Birmingham rum had to be added 482,0001. from the Measion.boaae Daily Post :—" There is one view of the Chancellor of the Food, and 660,0001. from the pear-law guardians. Exchequer's wheals which, es far as I know, has not been This mods • total of 2,735.0001. (Hear, bear.) soused. It is this—why did be introduce the abatement of The Central Relief Committee, and the onnirnitteas in 601.5 Ido not suppose he did it arbitrarily, but in oonse other Pule of liainenellimi bed expended in relief 920,3191.; queens of something incidental to that 60/. Is it because is clothing, 1060001.; the guardians had expended 604 being • coestant quantity working among variable 625,0001., and private charity 200,0001.—tata1. 1,853,3191. quaat'tiss produces • sort of sliding Beale? To Mow this I The total amount received had /WM 2,735,000/., out have constructed the following table. The first column is of which Lancashire itself gave 1,400,C001. They had the income advancing in decades; the semod the tax at 6d. manikin on land — central fued,486,0001.; the Bridgewater - in the pound, the third at 4d., being an abatement of 2d., house end Liverpool committees, 123,0001.; relief corn - which, I presume, was before him, and rejected ; for she mutes. 90.0001.; guardians, 56,000/.; total, 753,0001. Such third at 7d.„ with the abatement of 601. If this conjecture bang the ansomet they bad to depend oa t sad their expendi- be tries, yea will at oasis see it is a scheme worthy of the tare been 37,5001. • week, it might easily be seen that they Chancellor's subtle intellect : had pet the means of carrying on much longer. For this At ed. At 4d. At 7d. reason the central encamittee had Iron, the commencement d in the 2. la the d. in C., £6O off. felt that at some time employment must be provided for • 70 ... 115 0 ... 13 4 ... 05 10 the people, whir without it were sure to become demons- 80 ... 11 0 0 ... 1 6 8 ... 011 8 had. The austral committee had not, however, sal. 90 2 5 0 ... 110 0 ... 017 6 cient control I. carry out their views, wed they walla ; 100 ... 210 0 ... 113 4 ... 1 3 4 through the neon of 165 sub-committee!, the members ; 110 ... 215 0 ... 116 8 ... 1 9 2 which could not be expected to nadertake more work then ! 190 ... S 0 0 ... 9 0 0 ... 115 0 they did at present. His right bon. friend ; 130 ... S 6 0 ... 2 3 4 ... 2 010 therefore bad king done +het the mistral oomo 140 ... SlO 0 ... 2 6 8 ... 3 6 8 mates wished, namely, determined to seed down • penes' ; 1110 ... Sl5 0 . 210 0 ... 2lf 7 to ascertain • way is which the people could be employed.. 160 .- 4 0 0 ... 213 4 ... 216 4 Colonel EDWARDS said that Mr. Formed was retitled • 115 4 5 0 ..• 2 16 8 ... S 4 2 to the thanks of the house sad the countey, sad especially ; 180 410 0 ... S 0 0 ... 310 0 of the manufacturing districts, for the able matinee in whisk • 190 411 ... 3 3 4 ... 315 10 be bad brought the question before the Mum i without colour ate the led per The detente was coutimed by Hr. Hildiart, Hr. A. mails OM AWN, cC 141.71(4. taws leave. al ia the toe, Lord E. Howard, Er. Gare e ts, Ni v , N om i na t e , sa d e i ndiseis. lmmkpsiY Tea Is op likeirelere always Mr. Naguire. Ultimately both motion and ameadment BsMir .1611810106•1112.1110/54mlfeemen61 JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL. Mr. WHI TESIDE moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. BUTT opposed the bill. The bill was then read a mooed time and ordered to be committed. ANCHORS AND CHAIN CABLES. Mr. LAIRD obtained leave to bring in a bill for regu lating the proviog and sale of anchors ad chain cables. The home adjourned at halflast one o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• TATTIREIALLI3.--MoNDAT. Notwithstanding the severe bear which the fintlemen, and beams of horses generally, excerimeed at Newmarket by the defeat of the favourite for the Two Thousand, the writhes appeared to be of a very eatlefectory character. Mr. Naylor and Lord Stamford enerenelied largely upon the pocket. of the bookmakers by the success of their in the two principal events, the latter be▪ vies Betted, miecallng to repcet, about 20,000/. in bets alone by the victory of his ally, while Ms. Naylor ea been a ff orded such ours hedging shoat llecearooi for the Derby that he steeds nearly 50,0004 to nothing. The room was very full, and the streogth of the " lawn meet," including es it did the Elite of the reee•loviog aristocracy, dearly indicated the near approach of the Derby sod other great events of the tort swum The early part of the liftolllooa wee entirely devoted to the settling . of the previous week's accounts ; sad although this portion of the business of the day MA hem commenced in the Cits, mach remained to be got through at Hyde-pack-comer. The early hour at which the majority of the members wished to leave town for York led to ninth extra bustle, thus the task of compiling a lief of quotations was no meanelfacilikated. For the Great Nor th ern liandimp h Fantail end Oaths neer 'mein strong demand, the shave" so isclustrloasly circulated shoat Lord &Sands hone bevies no foundation whatever in truth. sto 3 was taken about Fantallood 100 to 30 about Carbine's The Plimalis eat and tied were in fathozat 7 and 10 to 1 respectively. The Derby presorted no noteworthy cheap, lord Chides, and . Sacchareineter, the th ree leadiag favourites, being ffrin at their quoted priers. 15 to 1 was taken about the Ghillie (Ist the colt by Tadlinor out of Gleireohty), but at the close 100 Ito 6 was the peke at which he "settled dose," the mune odds being booked about Automaton and National Osard. Among the outsiders a disposition was displayed calculated to lead to considerable business. Carnival nosing hie quietus, as be receded to 1030 to 15 (taken end offered), Jandoothe becieliting by the retirement of his disgraced stable ; H was supported at 40 to 1 while 1000 to take: Tot; about Gelds° Pledge, wh ose principal supporter was • noble lord. Safeguard, cue of the latest annals in the quota tions, was she backed, °ammonite( at the extreme loog Just of 1000 to 10, sod leaving of at 1000 to 15 (taken freely). Offers of 1000 to 10 aping Dunkeld met with no response. Closing pries@ : lab Intellignce. 00IIRT OP COMMON PLEAS.—Aran. 27. Satiap sa Nisi Pries is Lairloa.—(Baton Mr. Jastion William sad a Oarsman Jary.) GAMBLE! R. IILYNR.—ARTISTIC COPYRIGHT. This ;Wan action by Mr. Gambart, the picture publisher, to recover damages from the defendant, a stationer at Exeter, in eoessquence of his having sold a photographic copy of the plaintiff 'a engraving of the well-known picture, "The Light of the World." Mr. Collier and Mr. Brandt appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. DUMDUM, Q.C., for the defendant. Mr. May, the son of the solicitor for the plaintiff, 'trod that being at Exeter and seeing mine photographs in the defendants window, he went in and selected two at le. each. He asked the _young lady in the shop if she had a copy of " The Light a the World," and the said she thought she bad one left, He asked her the price, and the said 6d., and he paid her 21. 6d. for the three. For the defence the young lady was called, and her widow» was that upon being asked if she had a copy of " The Light of the World," she replied that she had not one for sae, the only or she had was one that bad been gives to her. The geetleinan, hewer, was so pressing that at length A . ward, 'U you Ilk, to take the one I hart got, you are welcome to it." Thereupon she brought it out, he biked her how much it was, and she said nothiog. He, however, would not have it for nothing, and upon that she said, " Well, I will take 6d. for it," and she took the 6d., and put it into her pocket. fibs farther stated that she was making a collection of photograph; and she had had the one in question given to her A gentleman proved that be had given her the photo- her and another gentleman gave evidence to corroborate her as to what had taken place in the shop. Mr. Justice Williams irked the plaintiff's conceal whether be could carry on the case against this evidence. After a few observations a verdict was entered for the defendant, a result which elicited some applitur. COURT OF EXOBEQUICR.—Aram 27. Sittings in Banco. :7 (Bnlare Lnrsi ChM( Boan_Pollsck and Berens &Mein, Bramwell, wed W ilde. ) - onentreirrAt PHOTOGDAPIDO WOOD WORE COXPAPT (untrem) o. issower—uarra.rrr or minnows:Rs. This was a special ems, miming • question upon a &NMI! to • plea as to the power of the directors of a limited lia bility oompsay is whiek lees thee belt the shares bad bee. subscribed foe to make and &one calla. Th. 0 0131 p• ai was to have a capital of 30,0001. in 6,000 shares. and the action was brought to recover calla upon 100 shams for which the defendant bad subscribed. The defendant pleaded that the capital never was or could be raised, that gan insignificant portion, or lees than orierhalf thereof, been subscribed for, and that the company _was there new legally formed. He also *add that be serer agreed that the company should commence business With each a small number of shares, and that be never de rived any benefit from the shares for which he had rab ic:be& This mimed the trusties whether by the Joint Stock Compels, Act, 19 end 20 Vie., cap. 47, the defendant was liable for calls made under such circumstances. Mr. filerjeant Hayes, on the part of the company, said that the power of the discus to make calls was not affected by the feet of ord7 • email poetion of the capital bslag subseribed. The third minion provided that seven or more paean associated for any lawful purpose might by sabseribirig their Dames to a memorandum of saeocation, and otherwise complying with the requisitions of the act with respect to registrstion, form themselves into an inece porde& company. The fi fth section said that the memo randum should state, among other things, the name and object of the company, whether the shareholders' liability was limited or unlimited, the amount of capital, end the number of shame. Then, the seventh section made the memorandum binding on the shareholders to the same extent as if each had duly executed the same ; and accord ing to the seventh section, each shareholder was required to take at heat one share in the company. The 13th section provided also that on the registration of the memorandum of association the subscribers to it and the other share holders should thereupon become a body corporate. Aside, the ninth section provided that where the memorandum was sot accompanied by articles of association prescribing regu lation for the mammy, the regulations in schedule B should apply ; and that section empowered the company to make calls after 21 days' cones. The learned counsel con tended that as the company had started with seven share holders, as all the other requirements of the act had been complied with, and se there were no articles of association limiting the power of the directors as to calls, the defendant was liable under schedule B. Mr. Garth, on the other side, submitted that the inten tion of the legislature was that unless sufficient capital was subscribed for carrying on the Wainer of the company the directors should not be capable of making calls on the shareholders. Hs pointed out the iejustice which would be inflicted upon shareholders if the act were carried out to its full extent, because neves persons subscribing to a memorandum of association, end only taking Mashers each, would be • corporathra.endif they were to have power to make calls they might without the moat remote chance of getting a quarter 6/ this mieessary capital subscribed es force calls upon one or tdisehareholden, and pay the mow to themselves in the shape of directors' fees. Mr. Baron Wilde said a shareholder bad • remedy in his own bands. It was entirely • voluntary act to take shares, and be should see that the articles of armistice contained restriction se to tasking calls. If they did not, he knew that under schedule B the direeters lied power to make calls without limit, and be must take the 'COW quenoes. The Lord Chief Baron wu of opinion that the aosopany was entitled to recover upon an action for calls. no eel did not put any restriction upon the directors not to make calls until the whole capital was subscribed. The oompaey hav ac bus regularly formed sod registered, a shareholder was luWe, unless he had guarded against his liability in the articles of association, to pay any calla the directors might make. Mr. Bann Martin, in upcoming a similar opinion, said it was the duty of the court to construe acts of parliament according to their ordinary meaniog, and not to tamper with them and give them a construction consistent with what they cionoenved to be justice. Great mischief had arisen (ran takiDg the latter course ; and if they found an act bore harshly or improperly on shareholders, they should carry its provisions out to the full extent and leave the legislature to interfere and set the matter right. Mr. Baron %unwell agreed with Baron Martin, that the court should not attempt to amend iota of parliament by judicial exposition. He wee of opinion that the wonla at this statute were in favour of the plaintiffs. Mr. Baron Wilde, while concurring with the rest of the rout in giving judgment for the plaintiffs, did not think that the sot inflicted any practical injustice on parties. The dereadent must be usumed to have subscribed for shares with a full knowledge of what the coosequeocise would be. The legislature bad acted on the sound principle of per mitting companies to make their own regulations for their government, and leaving shareholders to take care of thaw. selves rather than placing round them safeguards which of ten merely operated as traps, and gave rise to all kinds al difhaidty. —Judgunot for the plaintiffs. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A gentlemanly looking man, who gave his name se Her bert Damson diode, and described himself as o military aim, was placed at the bar yesterday before Mr. Alder mita Abbas (who was sitting for the Lord Mayor), Ia me lody of Rickman. • detective officer, charged with forging and uttering a bill of ezeherge for 3,000 rupees, with in tuit to defined the Bank of Flindostan, 16, CorehilL Mr. Areas, of the firm of Flux and Angles, attended to =te, and Mr. Wontner appeared to watch the cam on la of the prisoner. Mr. John Dusky, the manager of the Beck of Riodostan, Chins, sod Japan, 16, Corobill, stated that the prisoner called at the beak about last Tuesday or Wedoesday week. He then represented himself to be Major Slade, of her Majesty's army, and lately arrived from India. He first maid he wanted to draw on Moors. Pennington and Co., of Calcutta, and wanted to know if he would negotiate • bill of his, as Mews. Peneiogton had, or would have by the time the bills became due, funds of his, arising from the sale of his horses and mrrisgee and furniture, which be bad left there to be sold, and that Mr. Rom, who was • mem ber of the Srro was • • friend of his. He told the prisoner that be could not negotiate his draft without the deposit of some mat of security or the endursemeot of some well-known parties. The prisoner said he bad some Indian six per mot. papers to the amount of about 6,00 W., and he wonted him to ascertain the value of them in the market, and said be could deposit them as security. The prisoner left, sad called last Tuesday, when he said be was the brother ci Sir Frederick Slade, and that his brother, Sir Frederick, had en interest in the lndien bonds which he bad alluded to on the previous occasion, and that be thought he would riot like them to be deposited at the bank, but would endorse his drift, if that would be anflieiset. The prisoner produced two letters purporting to Melissa . by Mr. Cow, . 1 had the management of his affairs, and from Calcutta, which reform' to the sale of horses and carriages and furniture, stating the amounts they realized, end also • telegram purporting to come from Mr. Ras e, of Calcutta, stating that he hod settled with Mr. Cowie to the sale of his property, to &bow that, he had [deeds in Calcutta. On Thursday the prisoner called again, and said Sir Frederick would sedans his draft, sad be, witness, cemented to marmite 3.000 rupees, and the pri soner drew for that amount in triplet, Cling ult a be forms under his direction, and he was to have • ue-book sad draw in the regular way. Resigned his name in • signs. tars book, "H. D. Slade, Ist Dragoon Guards, 84, Warw ick . Ansi, Pimlico." The prisoner took the hills away with him to get them endorsed, and on Saturday • letter wee received by Mr. °today, signed by the prisoner, enclosing the three bills, with an eudonement upon them purporting to be the sips. hire of Sir Frederick Slade, and requesting that he would mad back three if. Dotes for a cheque, which was also en. closed. The sots were seat as requested by the meameger , who took the note. Sir Frederick Slade, Q.C., stated that the mulmeement to the bills produced was Dot his. He knew nothing of the prisoner. Re had a brother aimed Herbert Demon 131ecle. The was in the led Despots Gum* is ladle. but the rips : tore purporting to be his es the drawer of the bill' was sot his beadwittiag.—The *moor wee roweaded. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. - sto 2 sin Mr. 0. Peny's Fantail, 3 yrs, SM 71b (t) 100 to 30 Lord Zetisod's Carbines, 5 yrs, Ba l2b (t) 7 to 1 Lord Olitar's Physelis eon, 3 yrs, SM 9tb (t 10 to 1 Mr. Fobert s Manfred, 3 yrs, Set 7lb (1) 50 to 1 Mr. Gilby's Advesturn, 4 yn, 7st 71b (la. 141 extra) (off; CHESTER CUP. 100 to S apt Mr. l'Anson's Caller 011,5 yrs, 6lb (off) 25 to 1 Mr. Wybrow Robertson's NinkelL 3 yrs, 54 121 b (t) DERBY. 9 to 2 apt Lord St. Vincent's Lord Clifden (t and off) 100 to 15 Mr. R. C. Naylor% Maixatoni (t) 10 to 1 Lord Stratbmoro's Seocharometer (11) 100 to 6 Mt. Watt's National Guard (t) 100 to 6 Lord Staenford's Automaton (t) 103 to 6 Sir F. Johnston.'. Ghillie (Into Glesoehty eat) it) 20 to 1 Mr. H. Sated. The Baapr (4 25 to 1 Bing of the Vale (t) 28 to 1 Count F. de InicennesHospaiar (t) 40 to 1 Bum Niviere's Jarniooton (t) 50 to 1 Omit Heacke)'s Gil.. the Pint (t) 1000 to 20 Mr. H. J. Smith's Avondale (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Beaumont's Golden Pledge (t freely) 1000 to 15 Mr. R. IL Jimee's Stockman (t freely) 1000 to 16 Mr. Sale's Relepard (t freely) 1000 to 15 Mr. Brsoe's Trojans' (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Naylor's Carnival (t) 1000 to 15 Mr. Bryna's Fuitastio (t) 1000 to 15 Lord Stamford'. Avenpr (t and off) 1000 to 10 Lord Glasgow's Pkyonba oolt (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. Wybrow Robertson's Duzikeld (off) OAS& 5 to 2 apt Lord Stamford 's Lady Aagmta (t) 7 to 1 Lord Stamford's Flying Fie ft) 7 to 1 Mr. T. Valsatias's Qom Bertha (t) YORK SPRING MZETING. PROGRAMER FOR TO•MORROW. TIM HOLINTON amiss of 10 Bova each, b it, with 50 added; two-yr•olds, let; three, Bst 121 b ; snowmen ; winners extra ; sexed to receive back his stake. T. Y.C. (11 subs.) Ago AP Rastmlneter I =l , l O. 3 lady of Enlace..! Prescription I 800 looofr la if era Tim LONDEBBOIOOOII Cur (Handicap), value 100 coca. hi specie, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 son. each, far three. yr-olds and upwards ,• winners extra ; seated to nevi, 25 son. out of the stakes. T.Y.C. (33 Jahn.) Age tlb Age 4 1 Dictator 1 13 Rerun° 4 Wetted Gamma 4 6 --Bletladag a 'tadpole 6 4 lam a Queen of Trunqs.... 4 4 Lela* 4 = l on 1 4 Osellage 4 1 6 1 Dadra 6 Spicebor 6 g Oldenin 3 Ace of Cabs 4 il lowa I Walloon 6 • Ainamba 8 lady lank& I 111 8. Berths 4 II 'mar! . Juliet s 19 Trump Qum s I • Luna s =me 4 9 Devotee glackrook 6 6 West Barka 3 Roane 4 1 Rosebud 6 Tim TALLY-NO Braila at 3 son. each, with 50 added ; 4-year-olds, lOst ; five, list ; six and aged, llst 71 6 ; winners extra; gentlemen Aden. Two miles. (10 subs.) , Age Ag o Ala oby Augue—Nelly 6 Saimaa:a a Ace of Spades .... 4 lindor Witch .. . a Comet Maria 6 Clues& 6 Montague a noolithe Gardener 6 Tim FLYING DUTCHMAN'S HANDICAP of 100 son., added to • sweepstakes of 15 son. each, 10 ft, And 5 only if declared ; winners extra ; second to receive back his stake. One mils and a quarter. (25 subs, 8 desired.) Age st lb Age Alb General Hem 0 8 6 Donnybrook Marianske (lea 1416 Naomi:ha 3 6 2 ex.) 8 0 cby Ha t"-8 It 6 12 lady pon Ri rite Adventauve (leo 1416 Twat es.) Welcome Viscount Delman .. 6 611 lady fleperier Charles Yen ........4 611 Due Lancashire Yantaron THI Trio Humus el 5 eon. each, with 40 added, for 2- yr-clds • colt.. Set 71 6 ; fillies, Bst 3lb ; selling &Bowsaws, ke. H alf a mile. TEM ConoLanow EICILANBLI of 30 NOM, added to a Nana. asp Sweepstakes of 5 son. each • foe all ages. T.Y.C. Tax CITY Pules of 40 son., 'added to a Sweepstakes al 5 eon. each ; weight for age, with Killing sllowinoes. One mile. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, in Lord Egerton 's committee, the bill of the Sidman* aid Budleigh Salterton Railway for a railway between those places of six miles in length, from the Bidmouth Railway, near Tiptoe. to Budleigh, and to raise 106,0001., to be worked by the South Waiters, was passed; aid the committee subsequently proceeded with the Coles Valley and Halstead Railway Bill, for two short lines pear Haverhill, to connect the company's authorised line between Yeldham and Haverhill, with the authorised dare sod Blelford line of the Great Eastern, in order that theme new railways end the portion of the company's lice between them may be substituted for the portion of the Clare and tthelford line between those new railways, the construction of which portion the bin required the Great Eastern Cam pan, to abandon, also to miss a further sum of 66,0001. Mutual running powers over each company's lieu were also sought to be granted. The committee decided on pass ing that portion of the bill giving the Coles Valley Coto piny power to form the proposed connecting links with the Great Eastern, but refused to compel the Great Eastern to abandon the construction of the section of railway sought for, and also the application for running powers. Is Lord M on t eag le'sconsmittee, the bill of the Merthyr, Tre &gar, and Abergavenny was passed, with the exception of ce rtain new portions of the railway proposed ; end the Cardiff sod Caerphilly Railway Bill, for a six-mile line from a junction with the Bate Dock branch of the Rhymes) Railway to its Cassabilly bras* sod to raise 215000 f., being uoopposed, was referred to Lord Redeedale's com mittee. Is committees of the Commons. the bill of the North Staffordshire Railway, for extensions between Made ley and Drayton branch, and arrangement. with Loudon and North Western, wee passed; sod the next bill taken. and now under consideration, ie that of the Oireestry, EUss mere, hurch, for extensions and devia tions to . and other pleese t abandonment of portions of authorised line, increase of capital. end amal gamation with other mummies. In the committee on the Mid Kent Railway evidence by the South Eastern and retoin Company, in opposition, is still proceeding. Mr. Bartholomew and Mr. Fowler, engineers, were order exami nation all day upon the Barnsley Coal Railway Company's cadre ; and Mr. Mundell having concluded the ease in oppo sition to the proposed Montrose and Berrie Railway for the Scottish North Eastern Railway, Mr. Serjeant Bellaida, Q.C., will sum up for the decision of the case to-day. LONDON, OUTRAN, AND Doves RAILWAY.— Lord !Modes will lay the feat stone at the bridge 'wow the names oe Saturday wt. at 1 o'clock. [Advertisement.}—Horzowee's Ofirriterr AND Pate have over and over again proved Ike beet friends: u m eons afflicted with ulceration., had lege, sores, atootawa, aad other painful and emapileated complaints. Printed and vary plain directions for the application of the Ointment are wrapped round mob pot Holloway's Alterative Pills should be taken throughout the proper of the cum, to maintain the blood in • stale of perfect purity, sad to prevent the health of the whole body being Jeopardised by tholocal ailment. Bad legs, old 's great grievance, are this readily cured, without confini t es tis patient to bed, or withfirawtag from him the nutritious diet and generous support es imporatlvaly detasoded when weakening diseases attack advanced yea" or constitutions evincing pro ' Mature Wacregitees. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIIIIIIII7, APRIL. AND AP POlNT=4l6.—Capt&in F. A. Campbell, to the Royal Oak. Liesteneste Hr L. Lanham, Bart., to the mord Oak ; J. B. Cruet, to the Mem; H. F. Hovenden, to the Ain • B. ay , B. Woodward, awd B. S. Bisherde, to the Li: rerpool. Bub-Lientenacts W. Otter, to the Narelaans ; B. g. Lawson mad F. Rougwnoat, to the Boyd Oak. Marten W. P. Heins, to the Liverpool ; and J. Riddle, to the Royal Oak. &coed Master W. T. Tredidge, to the Repel Oak. Mastics' Aneirteate W. H. Beek sad J. D. Wide to the Orestes; B. J. Bradley and J. Btoektr, to the Royal 0.,k. Sargeoe J. Jeok, to the Royal Odk. Alinstant4lkuposa R. Edwardee'prmoted to the rook el sawn ; Dr. E. J. Shantrd, and P. Hardin, to the &Al Oak. Taynsaelere H. B. doom, to be seeretuy to Admiral Smart ; sod H. Cooper, to the Itegal Oak. Ameletent-Parnarkes H. R. Key and E. W. R. Yee* t o the /loyal Oak. Naval Weis S. A. Roberta, O. T. Bewieke, and A. C. Olathe, to the Royal Oak. Bottoms R. T. Martell, to the Vigilant ; and F. Stock. too, to the Fox. MARKET& LONDON 'WEEKLY DOCK 1 ICI Vie 14.156 Ull LI'S 1,767 764 1,12 1.10 2,2911 SSI 176 2.141 1,1911 1.41 Mus—iy. t bhds i .. i i:m.:::: Manilla I Haysoa I" .... !_anlipahgeogstio Do. Oonitie—Wi. _..p Mods Pica Olher D. bells pad _Do. _ _ ilr;a11 a owl; COCOA Foreign. sax — De. 11 Iwo, Z.I 4: aILLIMIIIMIS ••••• MlElibl! 1. Mel 48* 'OMB TALLOW. —The tallow merkek is stet War the inflame of the ',milk* mem= to whisk we ra. (erred last week, and cossiderable &SAO_ ty ham Wm shows by parties oversold toe delivery as or be tie end of Jam to cover their embeds. Emotreged by this Mak d things. holders have buossdei higher rata,, mad the pries to. ready tallow his &dressed to 43e. 9d. hes sot bees so mash segsrases to pundases for Odeber to Decent. her ; the =whet severthelies is Ilea at our quotations. Th e stock at South Anteriona tallow is withdraws trent ids, and our qeolations sae nominal for that deserlptien. Oa closing prices are :—BrA, sad for June. 41e. &I to 44n old Y.C., 435. ; July, 44a. &L to 455 . ; 0.. to Desenkm,; 465. 9d. to 475. Aveirelisn bed, _495., Le ; North American, 425. 6d. to 43a. ; inferior, diet edam 41s. Id. to 42a. SSouth American, sominally, 4i. IL Town taw, 41.5. 9d. net cash. Cocoanut cal is rather firmer 525. ; Ceylon, 50s. 6d. to 51s. Is Sydney ?It business has passed lately, end late arrivals are nearly dewed c& We quote Si., 475. ; good sad GM, 465. ; sad weak, 455. Peke ail steady, it 375. Si. Lagos. Palm sot oil, 355. to 365. Hone groom, 355. ; rough tat, 91. 201. (Flees the Circular at ]lssas . South sad Charles, daid Woodsy evening.) COTTON.—Livaroon, Arum 27.—Oar market opined this morning with • pretty general diansad, bat the result has not produced a conespoading West of bums : vs claw quietly, but steadily, at previous prices for all kb& The sales are 4,00 e bales, of which 1,000 are for expert sad speculation. CATTLE.—Livarofoh Aron 27.— TM supply ci stock was =oh lota thea oa trl Yoaday ; the &wad doe, at higher priest for both beet sad =We. 00A111.—Lowwww, Aram O.—Byars% Babdd• Wed Hartley, lfe. 6d. ; Holywall Maid, lba ; lawherts Wed Hartley, 16e. 3d, ; North Pelted Gee, lis ; Neaten Wed Hartley, 14s. • Taldeld Moor, Us. 3d. ; Tsadield Moor Bates, 124. 34. ; Wm' Ftwaria_ 6 d• • Il iA t 15s. ; Walla End Byroa,l4. 6d. ; walls End 14e. ; Walls End WUrwl— We, lb.; Walls Had Betided, 14a. 3d. ; Walls Had Haswell, 17s. ; Walls Zed TeastaC, 14e. 6d. ; Walls End Ouse% 16e. ,• Walls led Carideo, 16s. ; Walls Fad jHartlepsol, 16s. 9d. ; Walls tad Hamel Hall, lb . ; Walla Ed Kenos, Us. ; Walls Sod Be Hartlepool, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End South Halloo. 15s. 6d. Walls Had I:larders Hartlepool, 16e. ; Walls Whitworth, 15s. ; Osrway and Darya Ka/tirrs, 19s. 6d.— Ships at mutat, 110; sold, 55. TRAFFIC RETURN& Mks Par Itsau Total, Tats 4 RAILWAY& open morns abandiss 1211 West ending Apr il O. £ Delrott and want.... Mil 111 2,11,21 LIU Weak team aril 10. Beide end Wm limos.. 1111 - 1.824 1,02 Oman Western of Oaasia UAW 10,0111 Moak andlng Avail 12. Ottoman .48* 346 SI Week mufti April 19. Royal Weaending April U. Owt and Youghal and Queenstown Urea ll9l MI 70 611 r 8 Week ending April 20 London, MOO" aad & (but MI AM 4008 17,396 22,467 Death Swim 19.919 6.8.1 18,567 702 Sal VESSELS SPOKE' WITH. Al.:lope, of Liverpool, for Surinam, April lg. Dorothy, tray Coottantinople for England IS days, April it of Elba (barque', of Gloomier, from Liverpool for (MOMS April IT, lat. 47.30, Mo. 113.60. LF4 SollAen, from Liverpool for Melbourne, Much 2S, kb I N.. 1 - 2 . T 1- 7.' Levant, from Liverpool for Aden, March V, on the hoe, toe. U W. Maid of Glasow. bound west, April 16, off Tarifa. Ocean Mall, from London for Shanghse. March 6. ParadVe iberquei, from MaoWa fur Falmouth, Feb 41, lat. 308.. Ma. 86 Ambits, from London for Memitm, April 19, lat. 49 N.. lon. 8 W. Sebastopol, from London for New Zealand, March 6, tat 2 N km. 13 W. Shand, Nom Manilla for Fahnonth, March 13, lat. 16 8 , 6 W. Bourn Linciatrimannts RAILWAIG—Tbe ordinary half -yearly meeting of this company ems bald yeatenlay the huston Station ; Lienteosnt-Colonel Biggs in the chair. Mr. Pearson, the secretary. read the report, which stated that the traffic on that section of the line already opened from Nuneatoo to Hinckley was working satisfactorily. The ascend section of the line from Hinkley to Wipton junction, is expected to be ready for traffic by the end of the en suing summer. Contniets were about being entered into for the erection of suitable stations at Elrosthorpe, Was borough, and Millstone. The total amount received by cell; loans, Ac., had been 149,3154 10a 10d., and there bad been expended on works, 85,8201. ; and on lend, 39,767 f. On the motion of the Chairman, moceded by Major Yankee. the report was adopted. and a divideod of 4 per amt., ler Moans tax, was declared. ?Untie OrlifitiN.—A good article in commerce, like a good man In society, Is certain to doe time to meals Jim estimation and ultimate sewer. This observation waa lately soiled by a distinguished member of the medical prefeagoo a remedod agent. which has attained great celebrity In this country— Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver OIL Lae very ether valuable Improvement, It bas mat, and aWI meets, with eonaidersbie and frequently extremely unfair opposition from •• vested Interests " but after trial by eminent and enlighten members of the medical profession. and by thousands of Wi Invalids. the test of preetio d coperlencel has justly gained ed for It unqualified contidence and the highest appreciation. Dr. Inokesiwr, PALS., coroner for C.,istral 'giddiness. observes I deem the Cod Liver Oil sold under Dr. de Jonah's i guarantee to he preferable to any other kind aa regards genuineness and medicinal enteacy."—Dr. de Jonglie Light Drown Cod Liver Oil Is sold unit In cegraled Imperial half-pat; I; ed. : plaK es. td.: quarts, by Ms sole consignee; Amor. Harked. andTT,iktramlL Loggia ; and by resqmetslibe chemista— LedoirtgemegLl BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. --- BIRTH& 000P111. —April it, at Cheeterotreet, Belgravisequere, the site of T. D. Cooper, tn., of a &me ter. BUTCIIINtiON.—ApnI at Clarence-place, (lepton-square. the wife of Mr. T. flutehisson of a eon. MILERT.— tpetl IS, at Park Villas. Ozford, the wife of the Rev. W. W. WE et ow POITII.—A ft, at liaadawortk . Birmingham, the wife of J. C. Potts, , o a daughter. —— - - ARRIAGES. IHOPE—CIOYTOI2.--Agell W. at 24. Mark's Church, Torquay. by the Rey. It. Foyle, D. B. Hope, Eaq.. of Edinburgh, t b.. 2201 Astute , Walsh, daughter of the late A. B. Crofton, req at Rollback Crate, Dublin. NEALMI—TULLZIL—AprII 211, Bt. Georgia Church, 2111, rilbti f i b tbe lay. J. M. Nisbet, Mr. T. H Nears. t o Craft., daughter of Mr. D. P. Puller, of Ranituaie THI3IOIII2—HANDCOCIL—ApriI 23. at Bt. Geom.'s, 1ii•11.,,r• pears. by the Yen. Archdeacon Randal. Major tho Hon C. W. Meager, Dregoons, to Charlotte, daughter of tho Roo. O. Haadeock, d Morrion.aquore, DEATHS. DANIRL—AdeII 14, at M. Padre-rood, laiwitoo, B. Daniel lird Ylst.u.—April 24, at Lewisham, W. Yield, Zed aged PARZILIL—ApriI 23, at Laoodownwrllla, Plymouth, Lady Parker widow of the late Caputo Slr W. O. Parker. NMI ;6. alumni& —April 22, at Harpurotreet, Bloomabon , Charlotte. wife of J. N. Streeter, Sag., R.C.S., wed 57 . TOWNSIMD —April W. it Widow Ledge, Bayswater, the Hoe. Laes. wits of J. Tointomok Rq., aged NO. Primal mad Wtruma Knes Ilium. 01 _ 16 1... 14 lamsbordAtessi. Ei taw Ctl7 ot London. Prink'. " Mak Lambertiatreet, m the Precinct of Whitairlarn — Tonnal. Asian.* UK 4,575 17,1159 lbs 3 11,9110 TOO 2,116 fled 1.471 ISO 1.64 64 IN OS 1.47$ .—Ann. 25. . IStedg LW. 11,13$ 214,902 127,7/3 Lou 447.244 ilf.di 16,11. 21,1E11 ... 414 6,9011 !UN tl,OOl 11,421.1 11.101 211,110 is. - 797 111,610 ltl,ter 1"111 keel 214111 1 4 .113 Aar Ain kal mies mei WO 16,471 17.174 $6712, KM &In ..bs