The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT% r• • ROUSE OF COMMONS.—WszemsDAY MAY 6. Kionnlemed from ms's Exproass . CHEWS RATES COMMUTATION BILL. • St C. DOUGLAS aid he root for tie purpose M peeper leg an sineedineon,.that the bill timid be vend a incoad thee that dey air months. He did not believe that it the bill went into committee it could be emended in mob • manner u to give satisfaction to tie bore or the osoolry. Going into tommittee would only he • mote of Mom sod then/ore he would ask the bean to ogres to the aimed- meat • Lord HENLEY seconded the amendment There could be so hope of erasing to the principle ad this measure, and he felt sure that such • measure never Mild be made satiefactory to the dimenten generally. The hill would place map y parishes in a worse position than they were in at present. If the rate were made a fixed charge, no opposition could is tetanal made in the rate. It would be welds fat any parishismer to attend a vestry for the purpose. The effect of the bill would be that the parishioners would be called upon to pay money over which they would have no control or management. The machinery of the bill would be cumbrous and difficult to carry into effect. He would be happy to mist is any way to settle this questa., and he tasted if that *told be done it would be better far the established church, the people, and the diameters, rather then it should be kept open as a party my. (Hear) Sir H. STRA.CEY, in supporting the second reeding of the bill, mid he did not think it was a serious objection to urgesparst it became the names of the hon. members for North Werwielmeire and Huntingdonshire were upon the lack of it Mr. G. HARDY mid he merely rose to explain that whet he meant by stating on Wednesday last that the clew would rather be kept in hot water, was that they would I rather halm)! is that position than throws into the fire ' about to be prepared for them by the bog. baronet oppo- site. As to the bill itself, he was anxious to date that in his opinion there was not the slightest chance of its settling the quangos at prsent. That was his conviction, and be was glad he had been called to • meeting elsewhere, end that he wild sot take further part in this dircumice. Si, G. GREY said he gave the bon. member for North Warwiokshire credit for the best motives in bringing fon ward this bill, but he wee afraid the bill did not hold out such prospects for the settlement of the question as to 'Wealthe home to give it a second reading. The eoetreit between the appearance of the house today sad what it was last Wednesday showed that this was not looked upea as a practical measure, and he did not think that any bens. finial mina would fallow from its being referred to • select calamities. Sir S. • NORTHOOTE rose to appeal to the hum member for North Warrrickihire not to press this bill to • division. it waesterly impossible to arrive at • seetlemeet of the church rate question by this bill, and it would be • waste of time to open a controversy on the subject which might list the reominder of the session, and after all would lead to no practical remelt At the slut • Voss there weft may members who would be ext.:wady • semi to vole spied the wad reading. The pimple of tip bill was teatimes the rate into • charge on realprir party, bat what were they to do in the case of parishes . where there bad been no church rates for a long time? Were they to exempt those parishes or not? If the d safer were a charge upon laid, why exempt any podlet t l • the had! He treated they world be spared the secemitY a ala i ' for or *past the bill. At the mese time if e division did aka place he should vote for the aeooed real lag beanie be thought it had been brought forward with as honed desire to settle the question satidactorily. Mr. MILLS said the question bad been asked whit we the hardship of church rota upon diseenters. The hard/ shift wait that lariat bpey for the moppet, of their out saisidena sad their own - chapet, they bad also to pay fog • the carrying a of the service of the chureb. The - heel Meabbief wag ocletight in taming that the church rate wail • charge on property; it was a charge on persons, end • the remedy in the goeles‘Wioal courts was against the person and not spirt the property. The charge of 2d. in the pound would produce 700,0001. a year. lir. SCOOBFIRLD aid he supported church rates be. canoe they were asaistry, in his opinion, churches from falls' kilo docli Vam p l E p a ie might be cited to build a chore or tore one w it had fallen into decay„but the vo l untary • • failed to supply fends to anent I church falling into decay. With rapid to this ha after the exoreeslon of opin i on on the part al the ham, he thought the hoe. member would de well to withdraw it, but if it were premed to • division he &mad rat. for it. Mr. NEWDEGATE said he represented the haw of a greet many perms whe were very desirous that this question should be settled, and therefore he could sot with* draw the bill. The house OM divided, when there appeared : For the second reading Against it The bill wits theeefere Sat CHURCH RATES REDEMPTION BILL. • Mr. ALCOCK, to toodia the seeped reading of this bill, said thoegh tee Ott of it was so like that of the bill which , the house hest jest . rejected, the bill was of a different lobareeter. The she of the bill just rejected was ambitions it was to settle the question of church rates. The object of this bill wee merely to enable landowners to redeem the church rate on the same principle as they were now enabled to miens the lard tax. Mr. EVANS seconded. The bill, if it did so great good, would do no peat harm. They had beard a peat deal of ' miasma, but be was afraid from what passed last Wednesday cad again to-day, the house was not disposed roodprebeativ• measure, and therefore it might be pm edneasore which was not of so comprehensive • . - NEWDEGATE aid he bad hoped that the house would have read both his bill and this bill • toad time, and that they wredd .care both been referred to a taloa commits.. • right observe that this hill had been before the idea ealusition of the House of Lords, and from the seeeptim it the.. met with he did set think it likely it went prim that beam. He traded the house weuM saw crest so egeeetrolled a power as was sug gested by the bill of the hon. member. Mr. DODSON supported the bill because be was anxious to me the question settled on equitable terms. Sir 0. GREY thought it was desirable that facilities • should be gives for the voluntary commutation of church ratio but he feared this bill would require great mediae'. ties before it could become law. He had no objection to the staid reading, but he mast repeat that the measure would require extensive alteration with regard to the erbitrary power proposed to be given by it to the Charity Xr. D. GRIFFITH opposed Cm second reeding. Mr. BRISCOE would give his cordial support to the MIL Then were sertainly objection, in the details, but tbey could sadly be removed to committee. The bow divided, whea the numliers were : For tbe .woad reading Agaisat it The LIB Its cassegaitutly lout. SECURITY FROM VIOLENCE BILL—REVIVAL OF THE LASH. The hawse went into committee upoc this 1:411. • On dame 1, PLACOCICE moved in line 2 after troy* to in sert " provided any previous conviction for felony be proved wiled him.' His object WAS that corporal punishment, rc► wu of a brutalising tendency, should only be applied after the commission of second offences At the prompt time sufficient distinction wu not made between Hrst and second offence& Mr. ADDETUJSY said that the chief object of punish meat was to stop crime. He had a finnconvietiou that the pasishamat whisk)* the existing statutes wee provided for thews aims was not sufficient to stop them. (Hear, hear.) He tberefore objected to the amendment of the hob. member. KING objected to the infliction of corporal pu nishment Os the ground that it did not deter from crime. Mr. E'YANB supported the amendment. Mr. KNIGFITLEY said that it appeared from the amend ment that a garotter was not to be punished vita he had stmegied • gram. Mr. CLAY thought that the bill was a piece of excep tional legislation. It was introduced to prevent a state of mime which had passed away, and he therefore musidered satoreassary. Sir NORTHOOTE mid that the amendment would seitioasly irspule the operation of the bill, and nuke it ap pear to he merely a 0066 of panic legislation. He trusted the hon. member would withdrew his motto.. Mr. PULLER entirely agreed with the mover of the amendment. Mr. BENTLNLIC thought the amendment was nothing lem than as theounisement to a man who bed oonintitted so act of violence to go and eouirsit another. (Flaw, bear.) Mr. MARSH said he bad had great experience on the enbjegt—(laughter)- afid hie opinion was that immoral punishment was the beat in the world. Depend nion it if they wished to put down wetting there was nothing Wee the punishment proposed by the bill. Mete.) Colonel NORTH also opposed the amendment. Lord H. VANE thought that for the mime of violence flogging ought to be applied in the first instance. There Ins so gradatiee in math • ease. It was NO offence whirl at 000 s placed • person in the category of extreme sMlanr. (Hear. hear.) INT M. LEIGHTON erns of opinion that flogging was by for the best punishment in all instances of cello's of violence. Upon • division the numbers were: For the ansenarincot • Asa - - - - mr3 MITFORD moved io Pegs 2. Hoe Z. to have out " peloliely" is order that the punishment of whipping ah logicial in private. r be ALIDEILIAY opposed the amendment, which was negitived. Mr. HUNT inquired whether the maximum of 150 Whets waste be tiniktod at oom or io mowed Punishments, sod It so how arose were to be indicted each time ? 15:41.1DIVERtgt mid that 150 lashes would be divided latp tO to be fedieted at time different periods • Mr. SiiIGHTLEY moved after " °Roeder " to isloart • "the ieetenniont at punishment shall he that which is used in for navy." Hilted the greatest respect tot • birch rod, with which he behoved Oil penisbeiest was to be indicted. but hi did not think it adequate for t h e represeion of sad ether mimes el videneet ada* to pros, that the leek in the ennY sh is A d t d o mod, lifft. ha bed been informed by members mandated with the navy that the instru men bettert belon (A li ging tofghl) that aerates likeower the pupas . Mr. l to m OK them & the clause me higempleM. as it did not speedy the Mainmast to be used. Kr. ADDERLEY add it mg understood that the lash would be need, bat the instrument had never been men tioned in smack of parlimeat providing for corporal punish. meet. An act bad already been pained which said that no child ander sixteen 'should be whipped by any other instru ment the a birth rod, end it might happen that under this bill the birch might be used in the first instance. Sir G. GREY observed that nader existing acts the num ber of strokes end the indminmat to m be ua were specified by the judge in paw*: eentimee, this bill left that matter to the diecreties of the paler. He confessed he could not understand why a different role should now be setabliebed. After some further diseassim, • Mr. BENTINCK said be wanted the bill so framed as to ensure condign pardshemot upon the miscreants against whom the measure wee directed, and of to leave it to the discretion of say judge to vary such punishment Mr. HENLEY Mid there would be gnat •difficalty l in de .... tias what the inetranient used in th e navy wee, and that y it might be orataaary to have acme patent net. roZoTew can ago e'peroon was uuished is the county he represautM with i at, and the •of 'Nate °rimed math curiosity to esourteis what sort obastrarment it woe He mat a flourishing official not tilde( for ia i to , Mion on the subject, but the Authorities of the pm* it dif ficult be give an miciarete daecription of it, exported it at the expeeseof the oonutTratee to the liemerofflos and by no possible entreaty could they get it, back sgain. (Laughter.) The Home-office, however, expressed themselves perfectly I satisfied with the net. It happened that neitherthereveram of the prison, who wee a newel men, nor mother officer in I the diem who had been in• the' army, could agree sar to whether it woe asoaraty or eery net, and this showed the 'Malty which, would mum unless the Horse Guards or the Admiralty bed some patent instrument. After a few words from Colonel Nonni, The amendment me negatived without a division. Kg. ADDERLEY wowed on amendment st the end of the dame, providing that in every cam the judge should specify the number of strokes to be indicted, tad the la dennient to be and, which qua adoeted stLlgoe the question that the clause as amended should of Sidi. O REY said as the -Minion of the bonne was that c rporalpaoishment ahead be indicted for acts of violence, he would not oppose the further pre(rees of the bill ; but he would remind it that this wee the first time ft UM been prooosei to connect fingilleg with the 1014•1104 of inaspor team, and penal servitode. (Hear.) Mr. IHBBERT mated the addition oC Medi to the edict that the Whipple( simald be .indieted before the separative of the diet six 'moths of the sentence. Sir D. DUNDAS ded that the doubtful wording of the amendment wade lid net to imeektirrebieellfficalty.. MA liIIiNYLT, mid ll* 4filfettell , the Meow** of epapling dogging with treesportatkin sod pen al advitede. After 001316 further discoed*, • • • Mr. DENT said, anthers seemedtobe great itlinneshead opinion a.. X . 0 4 .0 the tonaldlatri, he maid move that the rt program. Ifeddrestr.), The committee then &died s. i ••• • • . . . lltsw the inetiws; r. • ..:: • . 32 Against th..... 4.« 159-127 , i its pi eth ens i m r ;hard a Mr. Ribbed was 'then with= proposed, to the effected* in no ere the whipping mks plass after the eagedien of di months from the pining of the eistence. Oil the lineation that Iberians', as mended sbeeild steed path of the brn,. • a • . •• Or. OPX L i* 410* wept the ciliation with a direct negative, end divid e the committee upon it, ei be had' I decided objection to corporal punishment. • •• ' The committee they divided: For the chime , 144 Against it . The Wiwi Widen spied to, and the bell plaid dui:deli committee. I fallllia MARRIAGES ItATION (IRELAND) BILL. I On the motion of Mr. Mot! eta, this ball was read 4 second time. ADMIRALTY COURT (IRELAND) BILL. •Ou foetid' ci Mr. Meows; this, billima dined la sooonftitntl. • IJNIFORMITIr ACT AMENDKHNT BILL On the ridden of .Mr.dilenvitnia, the mond rerliegi this bill was podpeowl till Wednesday, the 24th of Jam . The house adjourned at half-past of 5 son. each for mkn WI ages.ips • Conde penalties and Wow- Wen ~favenflo sithe.) Yr. Lincoln's Lawton b 7 - the Libel, goat b 4 Mr. Moen ne Itido 6 yul, " Mignane 1 Mr. R. H. Jones's tyre, Ilet 111_ —OE Mettlese The following also ran : Polly, Oberon, Mae, lontgaoy, and Cutaway. Bettio : 6to 4 apt Lawyer, sto 2 apt Bi d d en, 6 'to 1 apt S ,7to 1 apt Foote:toy, sod 100 to 8 "get Several fats starts occurred, in allot which Ross and Cutawaydisplayed • strong aversion to jsia the com pany of the and were very fractious end nassaisage able. Plnally they wen sent away to an 'tett Cutaway, Rosa, and Folly kohl out 41 111 1 1 1 R ie the goon meet the flag fell. Buldop play at his pace, fol. lowed by Foatenoy, Stodfman, Lawyer, and Oberon. The Lawyer waited upon Ridolon to the distaste, when he went to the frost, and woo easily by tail • bumph ; three tlekseparated the second and third ;rid Cutaway, Rose, illy wen beaten off. A HANDICAP of 70 eon., added to • sweepeilibee: of 5 sous each; winners silt. Half •Wu at sobs.) Mr. C. R0di 614.4 Queen of Toms, by Wesel Trumps— Catherine PAM 4 yrs. gat Mb BbLH. Oirbasbaw) 1 Mr. T. golth's Garibaldi, yes, 7 Cr. Barlow) lord Coventry's Ewa, $ yrs, en Mb Oar. est fdbi (Maldment; 8 Tan Tasunnwraes PLATZ of 900 sous, added to • /wadi- I cap-sweepstakes of 23 soya each, 15 ft; winners extra. Cup course, about two miles sad a quarter. (172 subs., 81 of whom declared and y 5 son., and two did not name.) Mr J. Hawley's d, by Stockwell—Testoteni, 6 yrs, gst 4lb Wel 1 Mr, Jackson's Haddlngloo, 4 pa 7at 1111) (Inc. 1011) ( extra (J. bode I Mr. E. Elliott's Oardener, 6 pa, 7st Mb (Clement The following also ran': Callr0; Cowley, Camerioo, Fits- Aron, Straddle, The Plover, M. Philipps, &whet; and Black Doer. Beating : 7 to 4 apt fiteadella, 9 to 2 apt Oilier On, 11 to 2 eget Asteroid, 7to 1 apt Haddington 100 to 8 apt The Plover, 20 to 1 apt Fits - Avon, 26 to 1 each agst 11. Philippe, Gardeaer, and Centring sad 100 to 3 each ant Cowley and Dunkeld. They were despatched at the second attempt at 25 minutes to 4 o'clock, let five minutes after the appointed time far starting. • y the Beg was dropped Duokeld rushed to the front, but in • few hundred yards Chaserino went to the Gosh but quickly gave way again to Dunkeld, who came into the straight with • clear lead, followed_ by Camerino, Plover, Cowley, Fits-Arm, black Deer, Haddlegtat, and Gerdesor, is a cluster, somewhat in about the order named. Tee rest divines was landed by CallanDat, wise was closely followed by Asteroid and Stradells, skis by aide Y. Phi lippe a whipping in. 'Very little alteration from this order occurred until ggoaog alongside the Great Western Railway arches, where Bieck Deer and Cowley rushed ern* lbw bones, and took up positions doss to Dunkeld sad Came rino. Maim the Dee side Gardener ran up to the fruit lot, and roundharthebridge turn, Duo keld, °merino, Black Deer, Cowley, and Gardener came in • duster, followed by ,Fitz- Alma, who was • considerable distance in front of Plover and Hadd tos who were • long way in front of Caller Oa, Astera4 131andells, sad Y. Philippe. Oomiag along the st& di t r toErri the judge for the sewed time GerBsaite sal went in front of DankekL Climerlno at the was dropping into the rear ; and on puidng the Stand the mend time l ep er was fir* Donkeld second, Fits Avoe, Haddingtou, HMsdella following eked in the order named. Approaching Grosvenor ten A steroid rapidly improved his positioo, and at the = l5 . tinaer Straddle made an aeon to reach . the Her acid, , cid, signally failed, end half • mile bran bane the shouts from the nng announced the in ability af the Preach mare to keep pace with her compeers. Caber Oa and Gremitho having each failed in the effort, the Wee frets the tarn into the straight was lett with Hpldingtos, Gardner, end Asteroid. Dtadedly the ad. vantage redid the turn was in favour of Gardena, who had &Waimea% at his left next the rails, and Asteroid on the whip band. Haddington appestat to be abut out at the distance, sod 'for a moment had to be eased, but ales Gardener g e. way half way up, he s e nsed to have ha the bat d the Asteroi d however, elmegled hard mimeo immense ,weight, and 'Dimming to Wel& patient oall, dielly woo by a neck. A. Millar Odium separatid the second and third. Caller Oa was • bad fourth, Camerioo was fifth, IL sixth, fitradella was seventh. Succeeding this lot Ohs Philip pe - Plover and Dunkeld walked in, and at straggling intervals, Cowley, Black Deer, nod Fits-Avon cantered, in in the order named. Camera* broke Bows. A Sexcrerasx of 5 son. each, with 40 added ; 2-yr-olds, let ; then, 9st 21b ; penalties and 'allowance,. Three quarters of • mile. (4 subs.) Yr. W. Phillips's Persuade; by the Care—Diphthoeg, y* 7e6 lib (ino. 61b (J. mahaw) 1 Mr. Ooodlim's f by Galcowar—Pestty Obi, 2 yrs, est bib (Hunter) 2 fouggeld's Mainstay, t yes, Out Sib (Inc. fib ex.) (Cudams) S Deerstalker also ran. • Betting: Even as ?ma'am. 6 to 4 apt Mainstay. Penuedon mad* all the running, and coo wily by two length. ; half a length between waxed and third ; • bat fourth, The EATON STAUB (handicap) of 5 son each, with 60 added ; wino.= extra. 7 (erica's. (8 subs.) Mr. T. liesbes's Flash-la-tate.Tan, by Pontillx—distka, - 7 4 41 b His Kaaren's Pins of 100 paws ; threis-yr•olde, 1 7st Blb ; fbur, get 71b.; fire, 10d Mb ; and aged, 10st 41b. swdlos. - 11r.1.1n cobk'sThe Lawyer, by TM Libel, dem by Hamptat, 11 yrs (b b) 16st 111 b (Foram) 1 Yr. W. Owea's Brilliant, 6 yrs, 10st 71b (Clements) 2 lletting : 6 to lea the lawyer, who wade all the running, inkr z F o• cleverly by a length. StaweLez. Munoz armtra. of 10 morn each, h ft, jrith l TlO added, for 3-yr-cads ; oohs, tist 71b; fillies, SWIM ; certain allowances ; second to remove 20 eon. One mile and a quarter. (25 subs.) NO lk Hillibles Quasi of Clubs, by Ling of Tramps— ata's dais, let sib Rardlnai) 1 Tramps-- r. Ha, Osage, trat 41b 0 1 Z 6l ll : Mr. Slazonsleny, tat 4lb EPIRUS for the BCOMIT HA11111;1 . 21. el 6 son. ash, with 40uddee ; half aAP AP st to AA 341 lb Wm Julia a 9 10 Nenstata leek .... al 8 4 8 0 Oren a/ Mks 3 8 W U' 4 710 Swims 8 . 6 .4 I 2 Abernethy II 7 sw e GM 3 610 Antipodes or Cud Repties for the Die Swop 13112 (Handicap) of 50 so s.; " 4 47 *Mile' Ais st lb I Age s lb Edelen - . PelpDWr 4 -3 Oberta Bandage 6 Amiv2o.—Backstoso and &Mayo colt. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. 'DEE STAMM Eva' on Bondi (t) Not mach doiOg. DERBY, 4 to 1 opt Lord Ogden (off) 6 to 1 llawarosi (t) 100 to 8 2accharocaator (t) 100 to 8 Tho (t) 16 to 1 -- near (t) W 30 1 ' Tom F (of) 25 to I. -r H (of ) 50 to 1 Avondale (off) 1000 to 15 Fistulas (t) 1000 to 10 Filibuster (t) IX PAMII •LLIBOY-8) KLIISON! (Before Vit CRICZET. ALL ZNOLAND ELEVEN V. TWENTY-TWO OF POD BET AND Durrnscr.—The All England ocesunsooed their first match of the seems ea Monday, at Puelsey, near Leeds, when they contended against twasty-two of that place and diet:riot. The weather was tabor nadavourelslo, and the ET:dbeing new was not in the very beet eoeditioe. The nwon the toes, and went in int. The result up to Tuesday evening ,wee thus :—All EnO sad, Viand 26 (with four wickets down) ; Pudgy and district, 66. The game was continued yesterday, and we shall give the result to _ UNITKD ALL ENDLAND BUMS V. TWENTY-TWO GINTLEMIII OF PICCILAII DSO Dternier.—This match is aanounced to take place on Monday neat, at the Rossulatry Brume ground k Peckham, and mete* • great interest, as several of the "Crack" players of Surrey will take part in the game. The grandis in find-rate order. MARYLIRONg Clue.—The 76th annual dinner of this celebrated club took place in the Aydin at Lord's Cricket Oround yesterday evening. Previous to the dinner upward' of 30 new members were elected. Lord Sefton presided, and amend those present we recognised Lord Henry Paget, Lord Heilman Hon. F. Ponseeby, Bon. Chandos Leigh Hoe. IL Ste wart, Sir John Blois, Bart., Sir 0 Oakley, Sir Peter Steamy, Oslooel Manion, Messrs. Broughton, llarsham, Tredcroft, Kynaston, Norton, &c. Lord Sefton stated that he had the pleasure of an - nauseam that the Prince of Wales had consented to become a patron of the Itarylehone Club. After the health of the president pad bees drusk, a question was raised by the Hon. Hr. Stewart as to whither all the Meribors of the committee ware tracking members, and it was proposed that the committee ',mid consist of a larger number, five to go out annually by rota tion. Hr. Poesonby spoke at some length on this subject, pad thought it advisable that this coarse should be fol lowed after the /Emotion had base diagnosed befopqee a general meeting of the dab. He refereed to the altar lien of the rule No. 24. He stated thAt the alteration made at the annual general meeting wog clearly Illegal sad could not stand, as no +mike was given of geoesd alteration. All the other triolet lobs were friendly Inwards the Moryleboos Club, and war disposed to take their rules (min that club ; noder those dreturotaness he thought it very %inchworm to alter any of the !sweet erkket without taking do setae of other dabs. Role II therefore remains neatend. ROYAL Tll4llll YACUT CUM.—Matter" iD t h is greet deb stall wootsdoe io • most unhappy Vow At 6ha emetheg a lee t• night • keg el* te a k plate neepectiog the of the three last sdjoursed meet iey aroSe upon the que4ical of the COD. ISrmatiori of the misutee, and neeearartly involved th e validity of the eleetine of Gilbart Lai, the viereorn• anode's, who -wee appointed et the last meeting. The remit was that the minutes were sot !manned, and Sir Gilbert Eat thee miaow!. A. Ibis deewioo monde the committee w aft appmeted, the club at present MO Ro officer but its wintary. The amain was then adjounted. THE • EXPENSIff, THUESDAY EVEMIRO, MAY 7,186 L riLitto intatgottc.. • v . 1 COURTS.—Mar 6. Maori Molord tammellep.) • ' ' SOL/IV. MUM • The, aft C•4l.o4o.ll,spofpre w4 , 5 , dt . "4: - ..t.,Thlast=th7l.= Ca. • 'cella. ' The abuts under the well of Neheeilak Perry; who I.ly in 1847 dimelod that his debts should be pa ll out aids pereonal minim I a 1861 he one rated' another bietsmentary instructora,* which Wee 'admitted to probe*t in ooniuneyloa TO the foi , met will, f ie formihr one testamentary dispraitiML Thr 'queseati arose whether under the 17 and 18 4. 118, kbowa as Locke Kistes Act and which provides thee real: slake aboakl be liable far the prat of mortplyes onus ads Oontrary or ether disactioa by the testator, the' part of the will which t is per } aubsequnatlut h t th he e that act, t *bole inatrumeat 'thit . adon or that In the Course of the arittetssM bead (Amalfi* 'euggueted that the Mae caste edible • proviso is the est I, whisk wills " already made" at the time of the passim of the *Mu. or such as should he ands between that period in August, 1864, and sat at January, 1866, were excepted from the ope ratiod d the stattitet; said this point heviag been discussed, Mt. Ruled, Amphlete, Mr. Wickens, and Mr. Ran dall appeared he the different parties. The Lord Chattoellor said that two quokka. had been argued, first, whether the act coidthig real propaii available for the payment of mortgages herd say application whatever and ascondly i whether - if it did apply, the ex ception in the proviso raLting to wills already made was applicable. The parties here claimed under the will of 1847, the dribs of the property referred to that will, sad the quasars as to whether the testator had expressed say eoairary intention as to the payment of his debts out el his real estate depended cm that will. It 'was the intention of the legislature that the worth "wills already made" should be wills made antecedent to Ist January, 1886, or • to wills then already made whit* would Male into operation thereafter. In his opinion tha parties hers nudes a will which was in existence at the time of teeies dl the act, was already made, sad came into operation after the time fixed by the sok, and a will already made in 1847 did not use to answer that dracription because it was republished after Ist January, 1855. 4 was loot asceseary fur the to consider the other question, cc which different depletes had bash arrived at, and he need only declare that Leeks King's Act did not apply to this will, aad that the real Galata were exonerated how Me payment of a mortgage effected by tho testator, which must be satisfiedard of the panimal estate, am under the old law. El pm= mammal' emirs KIITATZ-1131 war:war. This was en appeal from an order of Mr. Oorandmionei Goalbws. It appeared that in 1861, on the application of the mignon, the commissioner had allowed payment of 641. to accountant for the preparation of the bankrupt's balance•sheet, but by inadvertence the order was not signed. In 1863, when the assignees were about to pay the sum in question, le was dhuovered that the order was not signed, and on application to the oomtniesicoer he declined to confirm lis Slit order by his signature. Mr. Roxburgh appeare3 for the appeal The 1•914 Chauellor said that be was not disposed to (=Gaup cheque of this hied on bankrupt's estates, and as he thouglrt that Ms interfering with the diaerstion of the commiesimer would create a mkehievons precedent, he moat dismiss the petition of appeal. IX PART! 11100[-RE BROOK. This was an appeal from a decision of Mr. Commissioner Aytion at by which be had adjourned the examina tion oethe bankrupts tine die. The grounds of the deci sion were that the bankrupts, wbo wens dashers in • sub stance called " nitrogo,' which consists of old woollen cloth worked up with new wool, for the parpor of modocingan inferior kind of cloth, had not aoffaisntly amounted for a quantity of " mosso," by which 9,00 W. was lost to the assets ; or • quantity of cotton, of the value of 4001. ; and that their amount of their trans actions with • Mr. Ogden and • Mr. Clef wan not such as he could credit. Mr. De Oex, for the bankrupts, urged that, admitting that there bad not been such an amount given as to satiety the commissioner, the ground he had taw was not such as was applicable to II examination, however they !Might go to the question of discharge. The effect of the adjournment sine die was to put an end to the bankrupts aver applying to obtain their discharle lt was ascertained that no better accounts could ke furnished. . . . . . The Lord C h14):117: 17i 1 boa t heeling the respondents, affirmed the decision of the court below. This was an appeal on the part of the bankrupt. a Mims Ellison, a public singer, against a decision of Mr. Commis sion*. Fans, refusing her discharge. The opposing creditor was the manager of the Oxford and Canterbury Masts Bells. The ground of thecommissioner's cadet was that the Leak- rapt had improperly declined to examine her talents as a singer for the benefit of the creditors when called on by the opposing creditor to do so. Mr. Le Ger, for the bankrupt, was opening the case, when The Lord,Chaneellor said— What power has the commis sioner ta compeldier to sing! Would an actor be com pelled to perform certain hours a day up to the day of his diachauge He gives up all hie property. There must be some mistake. . . . for the mignon, stated that the bank rupt was employed by the opposing creditor ss a singer ; but, on the alleged pretext of ill health, she refusal to fulfil her contract. An action Was brought alpinist hsw for • forfeitures she bed incurred, a ver dict passed against ber, and she filed a petition in bank ruptcy to get rid of her contract, the penalties of forfeiture, and the oasts of the action. It was contended against her that ahe was not entitled to her discharge, on tbe ground that she had incurred. debts without probable means of paying than, sad had vexatiously defended an action. It was asked that a coaditional discharge should be granted on her undertaking to allocate apart of her future earnings to the payment of her debts. The commissioner did not in the fiat instance adopt this course, but suggested that she should make some amicable arrangement with her creditors. This not having been done, he gave the judg ment appealed satinet. The Lord Chancellor said be wee not inclined to give countenance to the ingenious device of ppeerrsow s entering into contracts with which they became dissatisfied, and getting rid of them by resorting to the Court If Bankruptcy. Ffe would consider what his decision would be, aod suggested that some arrangement should be come to in the meantime. Sir W. P. Wood.) (Before Mr. for acconnte of is they weld not even object to tilt prism* of &•• Moped D 7 the setnary—swensaiss, course, bona fides in them cases—aod hence, following the decision in the House of Lords, there could be no doubt but that they, too, stood as the hoeing or meditate, sod, as such, must bs held matitied to populist rateably with the other two t eL of creditors este. the meets at tie eon. Pcn it. Wilmot, Mr. Little, sad Mr. Speed, were in the one. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.-BIAT 0. &thead Jus y Baneo.--ateforo Lord Chid JOlten °inkhorn, tice' Crampton, Blackburn, and Yam) QUW V. D'griveonnr. This was a cue involving • question of ooroldslable =- porton= to Friendly anti Benefit BuMine Bosiotir. A rule bad been obtained on behalf of the ftoriftry to the North London Benefit Buildin Society,. calling as Mr. D'Eyneoart, one of the • patio= D'Ryneoart , to =nod to bear and betermies the comp tof the trustees spinet • pie= named Layton, for screen of peymente which had been decided under an award to amount to 191. Is. 4d. The magistrate declined to =jabs= on two grounds, first, that Leytoo having withdrawn from =et society was no longer a member of the society ; and esomdly, that the object of the satiety had been changed, and had become a Freehold Land Society, in which EMS - ibb Friendly Boeletyle Aet, under which the magistrate wan called to act, did sot apply, and that the claim could only be =fon= in the =mai way where& dispute existed =two* • mortgagee sad-mortgagor. Kr. Sedeant Hayes .socl 'Doting, lammed Potion= 'P rtin support of the role ; .Q.C.,. end ay, appealed to show asses against it. The Court said it was a matter that could not properly •be derided cue a rule, • They =a such • =mole= entangle ment of law Is the. 'war that it • would be better for the learned wan= to turn it into • special re= which would allow of either party takbe it In another court, if climatic. be with the judgment of the cots= The better way would be to enlarge the rule for that supine.. Rule enlarged actiowinely. The Court then proeseded with the =pee in the new trial paper, when the arguments in the awe of " Smith v. the New River Company,w fee an alleged infringement of • patent for johns( se fastening together pipes for gas, water, tie., were 5.411 rasoinal. The Court wetjulgseN forth. plaintiff, upon payment of costa. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAY 6. Elittinp in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Jaatice Erie, and Junior Willa, Bytes. sad Besting.) QUILT= N. 00881 AND ANOIILO.—CONNISMON UPON BUSI- NW BONI II THZ 00111111ZIATZ BTATZB. The plaintiff in Oki nos seed to recover • am said to be due for comminnen open beelines dose by defendants with a firm carrying on benison at Charlatan upon the intro duction of the plaintiff. The case wits tried • few thy, ago before Mr. Jitidioe Williams, when the jury found for the defendant'. Yr. Digby fleyenonr, QC., sow moved fora Pule for • 'Raw trial, sod BMW that the ahherhinte set up that the business was SO abbe upon the introdoction of the plide tiff, but was really buskins essind on by the defendants and the ACOCITIOLD firm as partners. On the other hand, said that the iffiemed partnership was • mere Subterfuge to get rid of difficulties! that might 'Milo fret; the frmblm ,in America. ?be defendants called a s nitsese whet silted that laid year he weed to Masan, theses to Oberialitese, and so ea to New York. Upon his arrival et New Tent his papa' were taken pm: session of b 7 the euetom-home authorities, bat saber quendy all her papers, .rapt the *grommet Of partmendripe were handed to him and when be asked for the agreement he we. told cent it bad been sent to Washington. Thee. updo the kedge samitted secondary evideme -of the ccalesit, of thh agreement. TIM present impatiens; however, wee for • rule fora new trial upoa the ground that the judge had improperly admitted dm moondary evidence. It did not mem that any application had been undo at Tr ashingtesi or to the BMWs coosnl, or that any attempt had been made in any way to remover possession of the agreement. Mr. Justice Keating—The leareed Judge might have thought that the government at Washington would not be likely to give up the agreement, and therefore that it would have been useless to apply for it. Mr. Justice Bylee—What were the goods seat oat? Mr. Seymour—Blankets and other woollen goods from Yarkahire _ . . . . chalice Byllee—Not contraband of war! Mr. Seymour—No ; and besides they were shipped for the neutral port of Naomi. He submitted that the abeam of the document was not midi au Amos as would justify the judge in admittingemondary evideme of its couteuta. I Rule granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAY 6. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) JAW V. JAGO AND MURAL • • • After our report left retards", The evidemos wee ea the 4th of July lest .wea adobe! llzziested, the witnen Lucy Ball giving Ws time the date ; arid The jury found a verdict for the petitioner. Decree tali, with costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY...4IAT 6. rum.) IM MI 111.1.16. The bankrupt woes selmobnaster, at Kelvedon, This was • sitting for szaininatioe and discharge. De 6,0001. ; wets of trifling amount. His Honour said the case wad as bad a one as he hail lately wee. Th e bankrupt had banned debts of 5,0001., and kid slily 201. to give up. Most of the creditors warp small tiadelpsople, who had base led away by the bank rcpt's position so a schoolmaster. There wars debts of this kind to the amount of 2,4001. This was quite • Css for inquiry, awl there would be an adjournment of two months for that purpose. THE POLICE COURTS. ' Hear* Bedford, the young swindler and pesndo.nobleme4 we. finally exa mi ned, charged with felony end hand, this occesiee the Duke of Beaufort was premat, and hp proved that the prisoner, who it will be remlesehered bed represeeted himself aa the Duke's nephew, was in ens wit, related to him, and that the signature of " Ilsaufert •la • cheque which the primmer had pared wee sot in Ida hand writing. The defendant declined saying anything, end was omit talked for trial. • THAMES. John Thontimon, a wild-looking fellow, wee brought be fore Mr. Woolrych charged with violently assaulting Mr. Joel Levy, cutter-out to Mr. Green, a wholesale tailor and outfitter in Iffoundeditch. The complainant said be was parsing along the Mile-end road on his way home, in company with a friend, when the prisoner came in front of him, put hhneelf In a strange atti tude, and exclaimed, " To be or not to be," at the mme time striking him • violent blow oo the left eye. Mr. Wootrych—And blackened it ma I now see! Mr. Levy—Yea, sir ,• he gave me a black eye, and ft Is very painful. I 'Milled • polio. constable and gave him into muitody. ' The prisoner said it wee true be wee tipsy, true he did not know whet he wee about, and true that he was locked up—(a langli)--the very head and trait of hie of ! fending bad that extent—no mars. Mr. Woolrych laid the bend and frost of the prisoner'. I offending went to a much larger extent than be supposed. It appeared the prisoner was labouring under & dramatic hallucination, addressed the complainant in the words of Hamlet, and thou struck him a violent blow on the eye. He would allow the prisoner to retire with the complaisent 1 and make him seine compensation. The parties left the court and zoos returned. It was ansounced that the prisoner would p a nothing to the man he had wronged, and exclaimed, " Bees is the slave who pave." kr. Woolrych God the prisoner 16a, and in default sere tamed him to be imprisoned for • lit dap. The prioner—fio ands my FATAL ATFAAY.—Yesterday morning a man named John Smith, a labourer, warn brought before the magistrates at Manchester char ged with causing the death of his wife. Yesterday morning, it appears , the deceased was in bed with her four children, the eldest of whom is 13 year, old, when her husband, who had been out all night drinking, knocked at the door about six o'clock. lostrad of opening the door deceased called to him and told him to go back to where he bad been all night. After some angry words on both Wes she opened the door, and • quarrel en sued. The eldest girl says the prisoner struck her mother on the bock, and that the latter wined the' poker, struck him with it, and then rushed out at the door. The man was partially undressed, but began to put on hie clothe; again. Meantime the wife opened the window from the street, and seizing • plate on the drowse threw it at her husband. lie ran into the street, minght hold of his wife, end began besting her about the head with his fiat, in a brutal way. The unfor tunate woman's screams brought some of the neighbours to their bed-room window, arid she was men to stagger to now, area mope, to lay bold of the rolling, . but missing it she fell down the steps into the area. TIN/ oeighbours ran out of the house Rod picked her up. She breathed heardy once or twice and then died. The prisoner was remanded tat this day, when the regnant i" also to be held. It appears the priapism bad bees oat of employment for moue time, but bad obtained work on Tuesday, and had been drinking all night with nis fellow labourers. Be was not intoxicated when be got home. He expressed surprise, when tak e n into enstedv. on bearing that his wife was dead. "Is she dead, then f" he inquired. He wlll.probably be committed for reanshanghter. • [Aticeirtinement.l7ROUDtrifir oLIFZILLSIT AND Pitt/.—lndispatable remedies foe bad begs, old 111011111114 wares, W aborts. If used according to directions given with them, there Is no Wound, boot leg, ulcerous sore, or bad breast, bow. ever °Whale or long standing, bahwifl ykid no their healing wee emetthe properties. ?flusher' of elle Imme beep patients is latent of the large and unda the care of salmi Without deriving the slightest benefit, hum bees pared by Holloway', Olatanent and Pilltlss. For atandaban gs, titmouse scurry. and theences of the skin there Lpo milidinine that can used with so good an effi-ct. In Diet. turns waist forum of disease dependent upon the tondlition of the blood these medicines are beerdsdble. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES--Wmmrlana•r. THE CUP DAY. • NotivithstrusdPer the general decline of the Chester meth lag, and the almost lamentable 'sabred! t h e Cap Tads exaibited. time appeared to be little Iles toluene token the "greed " mast among the mimes than in its e ' days. Hot it was plain that the Cup day was custom opals its former pea*, and amen the profeetheal I um the thorithece of this are greet race was • sarA at remit tad rage* Nothing math possibly ham heel more ibili and tame than the promediags ea Toady • obi .the sport was eartnudy aot am grade s = bowie third-rata country meeting. Apart from bath weight, and her joint victories over Blackstone and md Ifammis, thensimale engaged in the Chester Cup were, with a few exceptions, of the very wont quality ever 111 dilations& for an 'immodest race. Our racing readers • not seed to he reminded of the high position whisk .4 Chester Cap occupied , and the enormous *monist of bet • ' which took place thereupon. On the present %naive/sat however, speculation has bees from time to time p "si dead letter, " the cunning ot, Stradella at Newmark balite' leceglit etting twits lioal crisis of *Manahan Jin the *pleat of all turf practitioners the defeat of the French mare was regarded as an impossibility, and " the prophets and tipsters" with one unanimous voice de clared the lunwlicap to be the politest "certainty" ever known. Towards the claw, however, Caller Oa, Asteroid, and the Plover were backed for such large sumo that the bookmakers somewhat rewired, sod began to think thek after all Stradella might tot win. How far they were juis tided in this inference will be found by the malt recorded below. The daimon of the proceedings overnight at tie 4 0. 4 210k..z00m wee ungerelleled, end it was plain that the glories"' of the Chaster meeting and its imps ail-absorbing Cup had departed. Betting was bet languidly transacted, and wee only noteworthy for the firmness of the three favonrites—Stradeth, kr tentid, and Caller Olt ead the growing divinities In !mar of Mr. Jackeoe's Mem, Haddington, about whom pe Meths mil to 1 would have bees takes as midnight. htfeEt • Jarga number of betters wore looking forward, to Ns. Jackson to help them out of their embiumaimmte, as he had does in the previous year with Tun Whither.. Star della's followers, however, would not be deeded, and a the last bet taken in the room overnight waivileol. .to = about the French mare, the backer, a vethknown pliant *clonal, acting to accept the same odds to 500 i. Thegzi morning opened somewhat dull and cloudy, and, ss usual, the old city was aroused by the tramp of crowds of Vagabonds through the " gabled rem," • mid the noises in the shorts swelled into A roar shortly after the breakfast hour the vociferatioo; of the numerous card sellers mug above all other sounds. By noon the principel street, were so crammed with people, that pedestrianism became a hatardous and dangerous business, while the ineerant arrival of special braise op i Cooed to increase the multitude. A leap crowd congre gated in the vicinity of the subscription-room, bat there was none of that feverish anxiety to learn the latest Math of the odds which was so strikingly manifest in anniversaries. It„had appmeotly become the fas P ri:f d t that Stradelis must win, and her operatic name was ulna everybody's tongue. The morainal transathoos in the betting-room were ague of a most limited nature. Oa impairing of the bookmaking division we found that the followtag quotidian represented the latest state of the betdeg :—thi to 40 opt Strad/lb (offered), 9 to 2 apt Caller Oa (Mime), 7 to 1 aget Asteroid (taken), 8 to 1 apt Heddingtea (taken), 100 to 9 apt The Plover (taken), 20 to 1 ems Gardener (taken), 20 to I most Fits Avon (token), 20 to 1 apt Onnkald (taken), and Xi to 1 apt IL Philippe (taken). Slight ode fell at noon, sod overcoats ' were in general request, the atmosphere being damp and anything but agreeable. motraming strikingly with the bright tomtits' of the previous day. The said contained seven races for decision, and the fact of the Cep hay* bat faarteee "coloured " was an un ' ease/arable indication of the signal failure of the handicap. Ten tributes pest two o'clock was fixed upon for the tint nee—the Members' Plate- but before that hour rein began to fall heavily', and the ring duriort e delay at the post precasted a forest of umbrellas. As will he soma from our report, the favourite and Fordhani won the opening event, the old Lawyer coming out once more in his old ' form," and although he got coo , aidenbly the worst of the start, he won at last cleverly by half i length. Only three runners wan telegraphed for the nett ran, the Handicap of :0 son., which event gems of Tromp., with 4to 1 betted on er, won in a canter. Rain fell very heavily during the race, and between this and the Cup it came down • perfect "drencher." From , Use fourteen runners on the card only twelve cane to the I post, the *chief abileotress 'being Bea Webster (So. :1) and Midillewatch (No. 14). Betting at the &deb promoted no noteworthy change, as will be found is the detailed report given below. The ram Itself was distla- Ettby so topeciel feature*, lout Stradella, the a, Wier armed to possess a chance, sod from the Uwe into the straight only Asteroid, Haddingtoo, and Oesrielser were oft a with absolute prospects oil MOM. eat Joseph Elawim's greed old bores, 1 menet* in the most pliant trawat to the shall/sore of Wells within a few MMus of tits Asir. woo &lowly by a yea, Oho ma* dim lassielPeletlag tßudeter been Hada ogton. Strodeos was ant Me oiedgy earn{ formidable: aoil, 'echoed, from start to Intsb, she seemed utterly outpaced, Um rues being nut at a veritable "choker." Asteroid's SOOCOM ,was re aired with treemeorlous Cheerio& sod the /performance is unquestionably rinapf.tiss beat on record. Well, rode pith / coosummate potence sod jedgmeet, and this brilliant horse. MINI WM 124,01 , More entitled to popular applause. Sir I Jeer: : wisp wise, it l e sa id, a b ou t 15,00134 The followlog lan ' 0 ( the running: 1 ?RIR/Unglue PI:ATI of 60 am:, Wiled to • sooepitokoo RE TEL lINGLIBH AND MINN CHOICE AND ASSURANCE BOCUITY.-.WDONIENT. The Vice-61ancelior,Incieriren Th ogjtiiiiiii;t in this case, said the question before him wee a question as to bow the assets of this company applicable to the payment of cre ditors were to be divided amongst three elegem of creditors, or rather perhaps whether seine of three duels of creditors were entitled to come in at all as alairoante upon those assets. The creditors were these—let, the general creditors of the company, persons who in their dealings with it were unaffected with any notice of limitation of liability ; 2ndly, there were the , holders of Don-participatier Foliar ; and 3rdly, the holders of participatiog peliciesgranted by theoom patty. As to the lint of these dimes no doubt existed, they were clearlyentitled topayment. The wood class, the policy holders without participation,stood them. The policies granted to them, mad under which they claimed, were policies in the nasal form, and contained a proviso that the holder should not be entitled to participate in profits, and that the capital stock and funds of the society applicable to the payment of policy moons should alone he liable to the payment of their claims, pursuant to the terms of the deed of settlement of the company. Referring to the deed of settlement there appeared upon it nothing preferring the claim of one credi tor to the claim of another. The policy-holden were as much creditors*: the company as persons who had furnished them with goods or other monies worth, and in the absence of anything to the contrary they mast equally with, the first mentioned class of czediton be held Gentled to pay ment out of the smote of the company. Then came the question es to the 3rd class of policy-holders, those holding policies entitling them to participate in the profits of the company. As to these it had been argued that their participation in the profits made them partners in the company, that as partners they were liable to the payment of thecompany's debnias against creditors, and could not, therefore, be allowed to take from creditors 1 any part of the meets. lint to determine this oneetion it was again necemsry to have regard to the form of the policy granted. The form `of policy in this case was, as in the other, the common form of that document, but it contained an engagement on the pert of the insurers to pay, together with the sum covered by the policy, "such further sem or sums of money, if any, as shall be appropriated by way of bourn to the sum hereby secured," in accordance with the terms of the deed of settlement. It was something to be remarked, though of course it wee not conclusive on the subject - for the deed of settlemset must determine that— that Do mention of profits by that name was contained in a policy. Turning, however, to the deed of settlemeet, it was there provided by the 178th see. bow this bonus SW to be arrived at. That section directed that at certain periods the directors should make a valuation of the company's lia bilities, and upon the basis of that valuation a true and as curate socotuat of the company's affairs should be made out ; that if any surplus should be found such surplus should be divided into tenths ; that six teethe should again be divided , between the participating policy holders, " sock division to be made by the actuary or consulting actuary as to him I shall seem fair," and that the remaining four tenths should go amongst the protiristary awerding to their shares." Non , r apron this the court was asked to declare these policy holden penmen, bet ft seemed to his, be must confess, that the essentials of penmanship were inintleg. The idea had, no doubt, been received the Onion that participation in profits constitated and they were all inquainted with the subtle to which this ridge of things had , given rise, dinnertime& which • ales Lord Eldon had declared his inability fully to comprehend. The recast Nee, however, of "Cox and Hinkley," before the House of Lords, bad placed this matter upon a becarkeind more intelligible footing, and • it was there clearly kid down by judges and noble lords or peat ezpericame that the principle of agency larat thin wet of •tlia qmotaen of partner or spa partner. Applyiog We test to the preemie arm no one could doubt bet that is so swum were these policy holders agents for the share ' holden. Thsff cold we interfere in ern way io the dine tics of the affairs of the company ; they could file no bill SUPPOSED SUICIDE 'OP THE BLOOMSBURY MUEDIRER. Yesterday afternedu Mr. J. Humphreys held ari inquiry at Hoare mid Co.'s Tap-house, Lower East myth. 6414 p =soting this death of a man aged about wk o to hive committed suicide. Memel („„ amishag &low is tbe esitoss, said that hat Moseley evening be Sem the deceased deaths( off the Bt. Katherine s Desks Wilarm saddled in getting the body ashore. it was that of • scan about 30 or 32 yews ell. The hands we Bed tegellue; frith twine, apparently by himself. T he tame had sot the • black appeases°, them that it h a l The cunt, looters, nod waistcoat niat...Led. Th ey ye . ilia* at and grey Sneed Tweed. The coat wee lounging Wei; the tremors bad a Revell cord. Ase shirt, a white &Iva& east, and • bhek silk tie suss pletml the dram. A tomie-bac, a leather bolt, two pis te , of comb and • beaditmettial, were fogad is the p es k oli. Dammed was about 5 feet 7 inches in height, rather stoutly beak—lnspector Heavy Beckett, of the novel cake, mid be sea presetwhen the body was towed. He thogait ft bad ben from eight to twelve days ia the water. EN. sense Amid say Vowed had best • dark, and not a lab*. log man nor a Mike. He had small whiskers and moustache. There was • tuft of hair cm the chins-- The Carouse mid be should take the derv& to be • foreigner from his appearves. The boots bed kid tom and they wet* anistaly more slightly fashioned thee was moat with Emilia ova. The wieners, however, vid he wine iodised to think dammed was an Englishman. The best s were side-spriags, and were slighter than llama ; the fret each was slit up for about an inch. Mr. Perry, mreset s officer, mid that sem& detectives had bees dome to see th t , body, and they had bro u ght with them Margaret Ca the servant who had erased the door of the brothal George-street, Bloomsbury, for Remus Jar-loos sad her ins. darer, on the mg of the 13th April, and also Willies Stokes and Chicle who bad caught a glimp se 0 ( the suspected pereole.* daceved's hm, however, bee unfortunately inmate like that ot • bleak man end tie, were unable to . Aril* it. Ahhoughlhey had been as . paved they had rue away without giving evidence. The Coroner said that at was amectial that they shell be start and examined, aßil he should adjourn the court for that pg. pow masa while the body should oat be burled,' but be tsken to th's workhouse, so that after • Vitale deacriptioe of i t had piped publicity, any one might V& the vporMultyti =VI it. me comb found ha deoseseei pock e t ems • novella, i • Purl, caoutcheac." It was shout sin inches loss, and was broken in two. A large white cue brio handk erch ief was, also in the pocket ; one crew wee tore Off, evidostly deep, and with the view al give & rid of a name or WV& The Canoer directed that it &Oda be shown to the relatives of tie murdered women. + mazursra. • TALIAYW. -41imovAT Zionsa.—Tbs market "pi steady to-day : 42L 9d. to 43a. ; Jose, 42a. 9d. ; .Inly to , 435. 6d. ; ()Weber to Decoroter, 46a. 9d. Dolinryio did hada& IXI orb ; arrivals, nom 001TON.—Lreziroot., Yet &—Oar market keeps eery steady, with a g ' ood business doing, no Wes are 10050 bedon,ol Which 5500 it. on opsoalation and for export. 500 Ameliesa, DX to 21}d.: 8,51* Borst, at 12d. to 19id. ; 300 Pepiptisa 17d. to 27d. ; 2do Pomo:oboe" 21id. to ; 100 P:ahie cad Mabee, 20d. ; 120 llannbam, 2hl. to 220. The edmileeiseport is 11,980 balm. ' HIDES AND • LEATHEI3.—The put month shoes loom increase in. the trensactions in leather as compared with-those of ikach, hot still the demand has been 'sating in activity, perianth:lr is sole leather, for which the mat'. 013411160 of dry weather in some degree amounts. Dressing leather . enthuse in fair regneet ; the supplies, however, have not been exoerrlve, sad the &heartier in pries Its very slight. The moped of the bade presents no points sp• puthtly likely to precise* any immediate change of impart. mos in the position of the market, bat we may hope that the reduction if the ow sseiseisk•erill be commensurate take - 3517w on some artkka of sob leather. In raw golds aa average anoint of business has been done, chiefly in Australian hides and East India kir& A tendency to lower prim:whs. marked the melted hide track in general, although we are still without fresh arrivals of South American hides, The Mimi are limited, and the stocks, although abundant, me generally reduced. At Lendenhall yestmday there was no new feature in the market ; the supply end demand were alike moderate , led prices owell.) unaltere& - --(From the circulm Of Messrs. T. J. and T. P bOßN.—Barrorr, MAT 6.—Our marknt to-day has bega • slew trade at last week's rates. Beans ls. dearer. his sad, oak) no alteration. tiromro l, - 0 1 1 -Thilff. MAT 6.—There is a fear arrival' of wheat to report for the past week. Our farmers' supply of wale tide • was modente. Wheat sold at the gc trees ennerey d lest Wednesday. Barley unchanged. Oats in geed request at higher prices. Beans Is. per gr. ilearest Imports during the last week :—Strhast, omit. whey 360 qrs. ; foreign, 2,205. 1 Guano*, MAY 6.—At this day's market very few taus actions occurred, and, although there wee little tie Ana. eau wheat offering, Baltio red might have been bought OA per boll cheaper. Flour inn also in favour of buyers. Scold oats, 3d. to 6d. per boll dearer, and foreign firm at pewiar rater. Oatmeal steady. In barley three was li ttle tic m. (Madre( brans were more freely offered ; for feeding daeoriptions, as well as for peas, and Indian corn former plies were respdrld. carrix.-11oursau, MAY S.—Trade ruled at about but week's rates. All meld, Beet mode trim it. MI to 6s. ; mutter, 4e. to ss. ' • lamb, 7s. to 7s. 10,1.• veal, 4s. Bd. to se. 6d. ; pork, 3s. 4d. ho U. 6d. per stem; et sink* tho ordioL 00ALS.—Lownmr, MAT 6.—Bysaa's Bebaide Wret Hartley, 15e. ; Damerm's West Hartley, Ills.; Hartley, 15a. ; Lambert's Wed Hartley, 14a. 9d. i ftr ia th l Patton Gas, 13s. ; Taidela Moor Bates, 12s. Gd. ; Wist Hartley, 154.11; Wylant, Ma. ; Walla End Ocefortb, 145.; Walls Zed Whareelide, 144.; Eden Main, 154. • ' Wells End Etraddylls notice, 15.. 6d. ; Walls End Heston„ 17s. ; Walls End Ruseel's &atm, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Ead South Hatton, 17s. ; Oarway and Dnitrys Malting, 19.. Gd. ' TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Paa- Mar- Tidal, 78W .RAILWA.Te. open emcees cha s ed. 1654 Week ending March 8. A Great Indian Peelnsula 455 3,815 AM KAU 6,674 Week ending April 17 Buffalo and lake Boron Mil Week ending April U. Edinburgh andOisagow Width North Ernaterli and llauWee and Arbroath 131 Week ending April 26. Antwerp & Rotterdam — Week ending April TJ. Belgian Neaten Junction . 101 166 285 276 Week ending May 8. Cork and Bannon Biaserow do Bout Western lig 9,617 Ala Week ending Nay IL Cornwall — 869 612 1,401 1.441 Great Eastern Brest Luxembourg Great Northern lle 11,978 14,1111 20.068 26.53 Lancsahlre & Yorkshire 894 18,414 19,83 52,4.0 31.1'4 London and Blackwell 1,676 117 1,793 1,01: London & North Westernllniti 40,191 Km 90,9-5 London & South Western 16,254 6,544 21,798 Manchester, Bhelleid, and Unoolnahne Manchester, Booth Junc tion. & Altrinchata North London North Staffordshire Owertry end Newtown & Limaidloeset Newtown 41 416 ea. LON 571 Ulster 1,418 1,491 •-• 8.016 7,12 ••• LOU 42714 086 587 1.132 IX, 864 986 1,850 1,90 - - 11.124 2.14 - - 8,186 7,84 Berai, Pizaor..—Ows Sarum& 118 DAT, MAT 6.—Arbabeinie ea mutest, 1,916 ; dine by sasses tickets, 910 ; total. 2,826. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur chasing Horstume's Pure Tea: very choice at Ss. id. atidla High Standard - at 4o id. itereserty es. Sd.i, is the etroar 4 and most delicious Imported. Agents In every town ealieb 6,0 pikketa.--{Advertimment.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BAIILB . .HI! . ay 6, atTir Caiismiopd. Clipbamoommon. to wile ,;14:47ikag., Esq.. of a . vott. 4X/OK . K.-I . lay 4,4 L M. Paors-rood, Canides-aquae, llrr. S. I. OLIN.—May 4, at Lloyduquare, the vile of W. C. Glen, EN., .4 a daughter. 1101.11180 N. —Way 3, at Devout&fmroud, the Idle of fl Lam sou, laq., of a sou. PAILMINTILI,—May 6, at Dudley-villas, Clapham-road, the wde of H. B. Para:doter, lay., at a daughter. filllTlL—lday 4, at bnughty-street, Mocklenburgh Ntaare.. ,4 wile of W. A. Smith, Eat., of a son. • NARBIAGES. BUSH—(PRUNING.—Nay 4, at All Saints, Bayswater. lir Ret. I Light, Mr. C. Beek of Raysvater, to MAGI is isels. daughter al the late Mr. J. Greening. see., of Bristol , hill JORNSTON—MAY. —May 4, at M. John's Rtal•copid A him'. Edinhurek bytha Vary Rev. Dean Ranasay,W. Johnot..n./4... of B.illykilbeg Row, °minty Down, to Georgians Wises daughter of the late Sir 3. 11 iy, Bart., of Park. ROBII.—LAWTON.—.3ay 2. as St. John's, by the Rev J Mr. W. Bose, Jan., of Victoritsparkeqswo, to Mary Frad, Lawton. WADDINGTON—W=B.—May 8, at tris parte& china, spld" ham. Reek by Ws Rev, George Waddington, assisted to Rev. G. IMttra. llitsbarsl Waddington, Egg., of Castgale 1,40 Ihscoln, to Ell= Mary, widow of the late G. Wells Cele Weas Rag. ?so mods. WRITE -MORLEY.—May 2, at fit. James'', Pleca.lith, Rev. J. Dis, Robert, son of J. White. E.q , of Canteen* Pplesepark, Monk to Philippa therein Weirs, dau.:itri,' the We A. T. Marta, Req., of howsovrnliall, Montsousenni.` pEATHR. 201.11/lAlls-111ay 6, is Ids Mb year, 'IL Duane% tit Cratehedleters and Dalwteh. Dekell.—N l .3 l 4. at thateehary, T. L. Nardi. Lei CONYN.-31ay 4, at Jiontsutue-atreet. Russellaunau A. widow of Umtata n. Cowin, 224. 101SEHTS.—May 4. J. Eoherte. Eq., as Norfolk vih.e., water, ill the 72ud year of his age. , 211111PPYL —llly 1, at llarence-road, 'lLaatith.teee, f. thoppee. In the'4l4l year of W aga. Vs. hinted sod Published by WILUAU Klee BAUM sr • 0 , losebordobsiet. is Ur City of Leedom Printer, a °II. ' in Irs°6ll"4 the d WWwirboi. THYLSDAY, AY 7. UM. k u d rig LAIN ing to the ty vell-ku 1,542 tone, pair loadin lOW June, el plis June. I Odra& Thl gm been flu eseeenenl, itewsrdess._ Meson was 7 Me voyage 11 Th. Ilns , month, with tpagniltoent I For (reign tiatnentntree 160, Leaden! 9, Minciag-1 appointment Eaat India rIALCIT ship 11 PLANT, Con. Wading in 11 eXpresal, sad will has, GELLATLY. FOR B( ft. 11 Winship NA poi iron shh IdlFFtßa!e ee to 0 LA OW. AC. SYDNE isk scvz. Coovn wpm oppeetnoty M t t/ tx 1101 ORT J. the 251 Dundee bath DRUM/LI, ,P 4. did cab looted to rat sipply to DI /ATM HAI QHA.NG 1...7 the vie Pose register, Best ladle Di slab • mos GILLATLY, street LC. 1.-11 ciaRAI GUM, M &spathe SA !ate: Yin ill having to Return tick,. Prat% fp Tro7i,;:i1;;I I* Leadenl griall:stre apes apply street, Lavers trnutpooL 21" C and omps York, and I will la tutu TO= s TEAM DZLPHIA OD-powered Quessatoorn ! CITY And every ei Cabin pun modation. I socked. Paa Columbia, ix farther part Wm* Livery ainme. aty. R °l WINK pilidlastoana mil lank. nod rolarnini All la, Al Ida The Sas sere rimy nand =Delay WWI minieeelon art icTti;;;;Rii . to CHAPLIN awl PHI LLII IMPER I SAI SOLICITORS A prellecin Fruited to h gm Arrange " A iill;;;ipt cakes of ll< skeet, LC. CLERIC AU Dery ms Jane 300, IYI per's uiditoo Tables of rai the Society's ti 13, St. Jam COINS, YICI Mx.J. _ ! t ht. MORROW P* MICROSCOPI ifxhil;Tt;n:T; Indent build cellanaous arl catalogues ha iA FI" end hi MACASSAR t I iversely in Me lad 00 ye: tying the hum mey, dandriff. and abildrd It la I beautiful heat comparable re M India Fri retttA S air' Ax E 1 Dr. SC( apt any Mom S f °and tarsi Plaints, boll°, ens, de. For and as a pniin Matt °parallel dltese M irutaa :fat br Dr. Scott's IMP packaits D R. Pronom Prom whi Bold aoty le quarto, 9a ANSA] D R. R twisty Pm moots. I No onsalltaik M Us., or L poolro4 oo row 11111 d C... lig. II Tag Iry The moo cordial ev a Ore n the eectetk I= It Is a , MOM em prove 14 oe a k opine bfinrri lad Lead, KANC ED'S: ~`