The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-22 00:00:00

I?4PERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.—THCRODAY, MAT 21. Ski Loan CMASCIILLOA took his lost ths wookosk IA Sys tidos& PETITIONS. Lord BELPRE presented a petition against the Prison Banisters Bill. The Earl of R 4.RDWICIES presented a petition from the Foreign Affairs Committee of Stockport, praying t►at in the event of any congress meeting to consider the affairs of 'bland the Brituh government would not comment to an? eater arrangement than the restoration of the ancient limits of that kingdom. PRIVATE BUSINBSS. The following bills were read a third thalami paned : Lad" linproesmout Company, hymens sad Perth illllo - Railway, Mareantilo lianas Service insonation (Liver pool), Whinnied', Closter, mod Egewmost Railway, Bristol mad Radar Railway, Abersimany Reads, sad fiteinhouse and Nailsworth Railway. THE EXHIBITION BUILDING, INN. Earl GRANVILLE, la answer tothe Dolts of RUTLAND, respecting the sale and purchase of the Exhibition building of 1882 said there were two parties interested in this building, the commissioners of 1831, in whom the site was rented, and the commissioners of 1882. The latter belly bed bad a meeting that day, and bed made • propo sition to tie government, showing the terms upon which they were willing to depose of their iuterest in the build ing. All he could say at present woe that the matter wu is such a state that it would be brought on ea early day under the consideration of parliament. SAVINGS BANKS MONEYS BILL. - -• STANLEY of ALDERLEY moved the second loading of this bill. Lord BEDZISDALE theeght that some explanation ought to be given of this bill before their lordships were asked to gimp it a second reading. It appeared to him that the object and purpose of it was to deal with 24 million* of minas heats moseys, to convert a large portion of them Ma terminable annuities, and to substitute for them a Marge upon the consolidated fond. There ought to be • perm given for these arrangements before parliament aispfd them. It was a very large sum of money to deal with ie this maceer. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY was understood to my that the bill was part of the financial arrangements of the year, which the government thought would be advantageous to the country. No doubt • certain charge would be im paled upon the Exchequer. Lord BROUGHAM said that savings banks were Mili tated about fifty years ago by an intimate friend of hie, a assober of the Scotch church. A few jean afterwards ~rtiament pureed an act regulating them. He greatly re jtMed find that since that period savings hanks had all over the three kingdoms, and that they had be.r dread benefit to the people generally. He looked (apes the pelmet bill as being • very armful ace, and he boa it email receive the sanction of their lordship.. Mee bill wee then read a second time. The Stock Oertifiestee to Bearer Bill and the Darkens and Lime Renegue Bill were severally passed through com mit*" and the house adjoursed at half put se'clock to Ilaeley the Ltd Jane. CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. The Upper House did not meet yesterday. The lower House met at 11 o'clock. A petition was presented bp the Via. Archdeacon Bickereteth from the put and }rennet churchwardens of England cad Wales in favour at fent action of the bishops and laity for consultation on Ohm& purposes. The petitioners earnestly responded to Me desire contented in the Bishop of Loodon'a pastoral Weer, and rejoiced to hear that the churchwardens of 81. Ilariia's invited their brethren in office to form an 44100i16- As for the immediate extension of the moue of gram Ike petitiosers hoped t h at by this agency the minority of 215 on the church rate debate might be further dimi nished, as many members voted for the abolition of elnueli rates, not from disregard for religion, but keen apathy. The Wartime of All Souls promoted a petition from the clergy of the rural deanery of Blowier , against " A Bill for the Itelid of Persons in Holy Orden isdarug their Dissent from the Church's Doctrine aad Dincipline." The Priocipal of Jams College, Oxford, pre sented • Famines against the English Church Services in Wake Bill, now Wore the Home of Common. and on the =rthat the mom be made an *Simla. cirri, a e l ate issued. Dr. Williams considered the bill wholly uneecessery, and • gram violation of the rights of parochial incumbents. It was ripht, certainly, that the bell should *row the reepoenbility of providing for English ser vices on English immigreate, not on the Welsh ineumbeute. A particular theological school might object to a rector, and moiht introduce nadir that bill theological oppoosnts into he pariah, thus producing all sorts of unplesaintseas. The hill, too, wee unseceseary, because English services were already provided for in many of the parishes. Archdeacon Foulkes supported the ball on the ground that it only applied where as lergyman was obstinate and dogged in rehiring to allow any Emtish clergyman to supply an acknowledged want AreMrecon Denim strongly protested against the bishops introducing bills into parliament without the con sent of Convocation, as they did not represent the church. (Cheers.) Archdeacon Moore and the Rev. J. W. Joyce spoke for the bill, sod Chancellor Maseingbord and Sir H. Thome= against it. An amendment waa ultimately mired is favour of • resolution to tli . e aday = Nig* than lordships for further e terthe bill and consultation with the Welsh Lard Alwyne Complien moved a resolution to the effect Et eat house, haying considered the report of the committee as to the beet method of **scrim the united cousultanon end harmonious convocatioo of Ouiterburyond York, reeelved that if his grace the president, and their lordship of the Upper House, should think At to adopt the coarse ream weeded by the oteanaittse, that home would gladly welcome the enamor, of the Lower House of the convocation of York. This resolution was, after some diaceenon, adopted with the addition suggested by Arebdenciw Hfiekerstetb of "saving the rights and privileges," after the word' " this home will, and the House adjourned. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY MAY 2L—irrourritre lB —Lieu. itos*e G. Barges sad A.B. O. Booth to the Oommek. Elab•Lieuteesat C. F. Y. Gorden, to the Royal Oak. Pa E. Jesa, to the Esk ; J. W. Limbless, to the A~hrob; sod F. E. Femameyer, to the Zak. Asekseut-Pormester 8.8. L Needham, to the Excellent. &mem S. C. Christy, to the Fak ..beast.Sargeoa IL Cosies, to the Vtcsmy, for Healer HoseetaL Adios Amistoot-Sorgeos F. N. Nanning, to the FA. Oterk H. G. Mammas, to the Esk. Xidelupeose H. J. liEllymok to the Liverpool. A* RIVAL 07 NMI 11[1.7777T'S SHIP SNAKE.— Tin Brake, 4, saw is vessel, Commander J. Moresby, arrived at Plymouth es Wednesday night, from Hoag Hoeg Jan. 26 ; Blower*, Feb. 13 ; Java, Feb. 19 ; Cape of Good Hope, March 31 ; sad Mt. Helena, April 11. At the Cape, the Orestes, 21, Capada A. H. Gardner, was at Sinwe's Bay, March 31; the Karam; 39, nag ship to Rea: Admi. gel Sir Baldwin W. Welker, Bart. Lea, was expected hourly from Aimed= ; Himalya, 8, troop ship, Captain E. Ley, left Marsh 26 for Buffalo ; the Banspereil, 70, Cap. tab G. Le G. Bowyear, was at St. Helena April 11, and may therefore be hourly expected. At the Cap de Feeds ems the Federal American corvette Mohican; and at the Amore' the Federal American veiled Beerstargo, loth vessels on the lookout for the Alabama, They at first mistook the Bake for the Alabama, and pre pared accordingly. 0. the 19th inst. the &lake experieeeed *terrific gale off Land'seed, attended with heavy seas, one of which struck her port quarter, washing away her bul warks and tearing ber boom boat from its fasteninp, the boat in its fall crushing Lienteuset H. C. Straiten (find. heateeaut), who was in °harp of the watch at the time, and killiog him on the spot. Mr. S. H. Spry, mooed meter. was also badly injured by the accident. Limat. Btreeteu wee a meritorious young officer, only 24 pars of age, and his death has spread a great gloom throughout the ship. The Soaks left the Cape ten days later than the last mail received, but doro not report any news of im portance from the sober. AgrILALUM RULE CHALLENGtB TO ENGLISH 0011PIMITM.—Some time ego we aononeced that the mem lees of the Maack Rides contemplated challenging an loglish company nocupyitig • corresponding high position with themselves. sod expri seed our belief that this would the first time the gauntlet bed been thrown down to liesdiah volnateers by an Australian oompany. With regard to this subject, we notice a letter in one of the late numbers of the Arims to hand commenting on the paragraph. The writer, who signs himself "C. Rimbleisli. Commend. big No. 3 Battery, god Brigade R.V.V.A.," remarks, " Allow me to state that a challenge was sent home to the Bind Ocesish Biles by the &MAW rompsoy of the Geelong Race (new No. 3 Bakery of the 2nd Brigade, R.V.V.A.) in the mouth of May bat, and that an answer bee bees re. ceired accepting the challenge ; also that the Gordan men have fired off, sod wet the moult of their shooting to Eng- Mad. Fall particulars of the match will be published when we revive the return from Lome."—Adelardr Obotroer, March 14. LONDON 01,1f1RALOXWIPOS CORTANT(L01:111110.- Takillo reedy* far ilk work fad* Nay 17, 11.2411.1 k. 2.11. Ds. Ds Joigan's LIGIMBIOWIf COD LIVRIt OIL It 1e no combats* adtddlebed Ss& no other oil sae sedbly SS'S the ems heselletal effects se Dr. de .fongh's 011 oil the semisptls lonia A. Cbattasay, LV., series of Isoutbu tar, sties :—" Islas los ass years extensively seed Ds. de Josh's Ushabrown Ood rem OU. bath fa sills aoA prlsaft yesetto", ts Ps treats' s& of soreastioe. I fume so hashslos m SUSS elheisare sty far sapSer to tbse of soy o th er COI War 011."—flold 'Sy is osalsded bottles. ts. 8.1 , Is. 04., sad 9a, bY Dr. de Severe yss Ass Harked, and Co., 77, &read. Lends : sad —(ldrteliiineeti THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY TVENING, MAY 22, 1863. FESTIVAL OF THE SOSS OR THE CLERGY. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The 209th of these anniversaries was held yester day afternooe, when solemn evensong was pi-donned at St. Paul's, in the proems of the Archbishop of Cauterbury, many of the right rev. prelates, the Lord Ma or, and a numerous and distinguished congregation. The choir was strengthened by the gentlemen of her Majesty's chapels, the theirs of Westminster and others, to the number of 230 voices. The chorus of Meodelasohn, " How lovely are the messengers," the anthem, " Lift up thine eyes" (Goss), and the chorus, " Worthy is the Lamb" hem the Mimi* were very finely sung in the coons of the service. An excellent sermon was preached by the Dean of York, from 2 Cor. vi., 10, '' As poor, yet making many rich." la the evening a public dinner wee given at Mer chant Taylors' liall, the Ingo MAYOR in the chair. His lordship was supported by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Sari of Shrewsbury, the Bishops of Loathe, Durham, Winchester, Lichfield, Lincoln, St. David's, St. Amph, Liaudetf, Rochester, and Salisbury ; Lord Fevenbam, the Dean of York, the Sheriffs, the Master of the Merchant Taylors' Company, he. The Archbishop of York, who at tended at the cathedral, was unable to be present. The LORD MAYOR having proposed " Chinch and Queen," and "the Prince sod Princess of Wales," gave the health of the most rev. president of the toasty, the Archbishop of Canterbury. His GRACI, in reply, congratulated the meeting on the escape which the corporation had lately experienced from the threatened taxation of its resources, which would have diminished the minima, it rendered to many • widow and many au orphan. (Hear, hear.) He regretted to have oh mewed during the last few years a diminution in the number of those who attended these meetings ; but as the amount of doestious announced had not also decreased, was willing to hope that it arose from a sense of the in congruity which might be supposed to exist between a festive gathering and the &stress which they wished to alleviate. Such meetings, however, should have the effect of warminEthe heart and dirposing to greater liberality. It was lamentable to reflect on the condition of a large portion of the clergy. A clergyman was expected to be a refined gentleman, an accomplished scholar, and devoted to his work—in short a perfect minister of the church of Christ. It was, however, hopelem to expect that such would be the character of the great body of our clergy while the endowments of our paretic, motioned to be so miserable. What remedy ought or cond be applied he was unable to say, but he rejoiced to observe that the subject was attracting more attention than it had ever before done in his lifetime; and he hoped that something would be de vised to lessen the evil. (Hear, hear.) The most rev. concluded by proposing " The health of the laird C i y a or." (Cheers.) The Health' of the 3ishop of London and the right rev. bench, Lord Shrewsbury and the Stewards, the two Homes of Parliament, the Very Rev. Preacher, the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, the Merchant Tailors' Company, the Sheriffs of Loudon and Middlesex, and the Treasurers of the Corporation, were also Masted. The following receipts for the year were announced : Collection at the cathedral, 1251. ; ditto at the dinner, 1,021.1. ; stewards' donations, 6304 ; annual subscription% 600/. Legacies : Miss Katherine Wilson, 1301. ; Mrs. Cult% 1,0001. ; Miss Clarion* Beaumont, for the educa tion and outfits of children el poor elergyenee, 4,4891.„ Three pre Cents. ; Rev. J. Cleathing, for poor clergymen's sons at the diocesan colleges, 9181. ; total biomes, allowing for difference in value between funds and nab, 5.9001. Toed derived from voluntary contributions, as distin guished from rents on the corporation estates and dividends on funded property, 8,2771. The in. mare from all sources enables the governors to die tribute aaaually—amoopt poor clergy rose—aboat 4,0001. amongst their widows and daughters, 10,0001. ; anioopt children for education and outfits, 3,0001. ; total, 17,6001. In their appeal the goverears my f "The number of clergymen in England and Wales is about 20,000. Ten thousand clergymen receive on an average 1001. par annum only whilst in actual duty ; and a tarp proportion go through life without much, if any, pe- ' canna, advancement. When thrown out of duty tem {warily or permanently by sicknem, or mental or be dily Infirmity, or ether cause, no posies or provision is found for them by the church or state. Clergymen are de barred from seeking to increase their seamy incomes by the numerous rename open to laymen. No other clam of men is so exposed to calls for pecuni aid towards the maintenance of parochial schools and chad ties, and the relief of the poor and sick whom they visit in their minieterial character. A/ a body, none are DO free from came of reproach, or do so much service to the state, and that in a quiet unostentatious way, without the stimulus of embalm or pecuniary reward. When clergymen die their widows and children have to seek new homes, and if without pirate roperty are left to obtain their maintenance from charity. ASCOT, 1863. Woorra rod r>Z Asoor &ragas 01 25 mom each, 15ft, sod 5 only it declared to Moore. Weatherby in Loudon by Tuesday, May 26, with 200 added ; two miLe and a half. U Bubo. Age et lb Age at lb rainwater _ _ &Wind Advtatarer Haddingtou Millionalre Carideo* Aletto Bedouin Invettompat Beliman Costa 4 Capt. 44 Crow 2 Stanton • 12 Magnum Boa= .... 4 4 12 11.00lcon 6 4 12 Cock Robin 4 10 Isolloe I • 7 Ptarmigan lt • 6 Gelds& 11•244 S 4 • Dunksid 2 1 2 C6•f • 2 V 11144142 Canary Black Buckenhast ICEstalord , 6 8 : • 8 0 Trolaaus.. 4 8 0 Vivid 6 Bandage i 713 Citadei GOllO Oldndaeter Amy I 7 Alcestis Myrtle i llea Nymph 3 0 The [nate 4 7 Conical Lapldlst Sycophant 1 7 Indolence Bro. to 'tepid Rhone 4 7 Schoolmistress 3 7 Loyd's 1 7 Truant 3 7 Tan RACI /01 rill 801011 STAY= ON WEDN/8- DAT.—The following notice was posted on the board in the ring at Epsom yesterday : " Lord Stamford having re quested the stewards to inquire into the circumstances of Wped"... number being put up for the Burgh Stokes on ednesday, the stewards have examined Mr. Dawson, who states that Lord Stamford bad, irumedistely after the Derby, ordered Hypatia to be sent home ; that Lenten, in ignorance of the orders, and without Dawson's authority, weighed for Hypetia, and the number was consequently ex hibited ; but as soon as Mr. Dawson saw the number up he ordered it to be tales down.—(Signed) Cozzarrar, H. J. Roos, C. ALIIANDII, A. HILTHCOT/ C. H. Ckazw, stewards." tato Initlligmcc. ---. LASTICAL COURTS. EPSOMSUMMER NETTING.—Thlimana.Y. I The Arches Courrwi lt :it at Westmirist ron Pride'', May Hi t • at 1 ..30 a.m., and on sisch other day or day; as may be appointee The " off day " pemented the usual contrast to the Der b y by tits Judge. • der, the attarasoe being .at • handful as compared with The Admiralty Court will sit of Westminster on Pleader, the thousands whosovered the Downs on Wednesday- The June Md, rah, loth, lad, and 15th. and July 7th and 14th, at weather though dull remuued fine throughout yesterday, 10.10 am. for suramonses and motions In chambers, sod at 11 the verdure clad fields, hedges, and trees displaying a am. for m o tions,, in Court. The ...., will hear,estleel,alLerf . freshens which only the long wished for wet could swam. T T' 'T o yid Th ursd ay sod ma y fter° ' . 17" 204 U. al: onto both Meath*. OM not placed on the UM for heavier before Saturday, July pleb. The racing produced the usual excitement amongst 110, the bookmakers, who moat again have added considerable will not be heard until the long vacation. sums to their exchequan, inasmuch sa the three most du- The appals Coen will sat at Dater,' Commons co Thursdays, portant noes of the day, the Two-year-old Stake', the May man, and June 4th, 11th, 18th, and fah, at 10.30 am. South Western Stakes, sad the Epsom lAD, were remark- CitUAT OF PRO HATE, AND cocgr FOR DIVORCE AND able for the defeat of the favourite in each. The a.y's MATRIMONIAL CAMPS. spurt will be found amply detailed below. , 5/170105 IS seri Anna Mum MN, 1933. Probate mimes without poise Friday 14m 22, Rennin 25 , 1 Till SHIRLEY Breen for which the colt by Trappe- Th o m e , te. The fah court will . 1 , cii. Friday , may* en Cetelpa, Avenger, and Revolver were entered, became Adarday 30. Divorce rams without juries : Wedoesday, June void from none of the entries going to the post. e Thimiday 4. Fria SS 5, &dudes: 6, Wedoesday to, Thund i.r all Tan TWO YEAR-OLD Smile of 10 sae, each, with 50 relay 12, Saturday 13, Wednesday 17, Thursday 18. added ; colt% Set 10lb ; Allier, Set 71b ; winners slb extra. and Divorce causes with Juries every attestant Wedneeday, Half • mils. Thu nraw Pray, sod Saturday mill July 3i 'octane. The (Joint iratithyany's Mldalght Mass, by sonaittete, judge will 0 . in chambers at 11 o'clock, and in coat to hear Media Noce, liet 1011 i 1 motions at 12 °clock on Wednesday, May 27 and on every suc tt.°l4"°°'' cutting Twesday until July LS Melo-bre. 'Papers for motions Baron Rothachlld's Tomato, at 7th (Welho 2 (w o w,* 3 must a left with the Clerk of the Papers beton 11 o'clockon the Count Lunges FILe de TAX, Bst 1211) The following also ran: Lady Nickel. Mantra aby amnia -Twitter, before Las mod" is to be heard -Twitter, sod tioldy Locks. Betting : 5 to 4 apt ladle de l'Air, 5 to 2 apt Midnight ! HOUSE OF LORDS. —MAY 18. Mass, sto 1 agst Tomato, end 8 to 1 apt any other. A I APPF.ALS short de la y al She P c " els succeeded by a ea Seel stem, SIR J. A Walllll, BART. r. TRI 111C117A5T Or MATE FOR Manes= on the lower greand, with Lady Nichol on the right hand at her side, being slightly in (root of the rest. Thin is ee lifplA oppee r ttoin Tli t t e ° Con TrW e r T or ' ch °°3lllal " en . The point . Fills de l'Air, who was pressed from the Matt, ran in the involved are whether the Secretary of State Is booed, as middle of the course, having Midnight Mass and Tomato succeeding to the liabilities of the East India Coo:piny, to pay abreastclosely following on 31°' favourite ' s sight Approach - to the executes" of the first Load Olive the sum of five lace tag the &steam, Stimbecen and Lady Nand were beam : of dote rupees which the company undertook to pay and Fills de FAir being in difficulties at the Stand, the nue to Lord Clive whenever they should cease to was left with Midnight Mem and Tomato, the former, after employ shipsa m ilitary force in a game finish, waning by a head. Statham was fourth, their actual pay and service, and also five eighth parte of and thecolt by Oelarido-'Twitter last. \ 24,1281., which belonged haLoni, Clive, and which he left Tan boom WlllO2lOl BLUM of 100ns. each (Handicap', i n the hands of the eompany am trustees for objecta which 1 it, with 1W added by the South Wash" &l i e s/ Cull ' . have become extinct. It appeared that an indent bearing pan, ; Innen extra. Co. mile. data 6th April; 1770, was ginned Into between the East Oonet Rattiyany's Suburban, .by Stockwell-Jena, by Vieuleat, • yrs, la gs- Bowes lanterelle, 3 yrs, let 71b (o,rrou) 2 quest bad been made to Lord Clive by Meer Mahomed Ms Lincoln's Toads*, a pus, 6st 71b (Mordant X Jaffier Caen, late Nabob of Banal, of three lace The following Mee ran : - General Hem, 001110 n, i'doelral , of rupees, 50,000 rupees in money, 50,000 rupees Walpole, Bosh, ,_ 1 in jewels, and one lac in gold =burs, in all Betting: 3to 1 sea opt Bash and Suburban , s s° five Ini of rupees, being of the value of 62,8331. 64. 84. apt Twirl; 100 to 15 apt General Hen and 12 to 1 each sterling, which Lord Clive received and paid into the East India Ceamany's treasury at Calcutta at different times in apt Walpole, &Menne, and Ova too. Tourist cut out the work, followed by Sauterelle to the distance, where the the year 1766, for wh i ch setesoete given hi., bearing in. latter took the lead, and was joined by Suburban before twist at 8 percent., and that Lord Clive, being zealous for rosperity of the company, the security of their tern reaching the enakenre. A capital race from the Stead t h e p ensued between &utensils and Suburban, the latter winning tories and territorial revenues in Indui, and their trade le the last stride by a neck. Element/4i beat Tourist by a , nn d ommaraa, which greatly depended on the bravery and lona. I conduct of the oompany's troops, and considering that the Titz Eram Cur of 10 soya each, with MO added ; establishment of a provision for such of the ocoffers and weight for age, with penalties and allowances. pnvata in the company's service as should be disabled Mr. Astleys Athenians by Touchstone-Lady Harriet, 5 yrs, 0031 b Loral 10. Vlaitanks Zetlari, 4 yrs, Mt lOW.. (0. Pordham) X proposed to appropriate the interest of the five lace of Mr. Merry's Buckatona. 4 ~rs, bat (Mealier) 3 rupees for the support of a certain number of officers and The following also ran :-Hurricane, Golden Pledge, and Port men, and a penis/ea for their widows. It then recited Royal. that 80-al-Cowls, had added the then Nabob of Bengal, h added Betting : 7 to 4 on Bookstone, 6 to 1 Aga Zetland, 8 to 1 th ree 6 0 ,„i rues " , or 37 , 700' . „ w h en. f or t h e pun . o f 1 apt Adumbrate, and 10 to 1 agst Humane. Zetland the fund ; that the company should be trustees of the maireptin, followed by Goideniinge,Port Royal, sod Mu - whole eight lace, which should bear interest from rime, an d with the exceptio, of Buckatone and Ather- 24th September, 1766, and which was to be ap. stone taking closer order, approaching Tattenham Corner, plicable to the objects of the trust. The there was so alteration in the 13750401ra of the competitors, cou rt o f dinettes of the company and their somemon were but, entering the straight, Golden Pledge and Port Soya appointed perpetual trustees of the fund. It also recited were beaten and dropped into the rear, and Hurricane being that on the 20th Sept., before the date o f the deed, the in to difficul ' the race was left with Atherstone, who led w es t d ue urcouu t e d t o 24 . 1235 ., w hi c h au . t o h e .ow/ e a Zetland and •at • merry pace to the finial. and "a aad heir interest at 3 per cent, to be applied by the eon cleverly by amok; Eland beat Backstops a head, and Hu- parry to the objects of the deed. It was time covenanted rinse was beaten along way from the trio. After the race that if the company parted with their territories, so that a Bannon was slimed with "the staggers." and on arriving *hire granted to and enjoyed by Lord Clive by the coca in the Paddook lay down. BohanguerillY, however, the pay should cease to be peril, or if the company should at horse was got up, aed after some little time he walked about any time before 1784 cease to employ a military form, they to all &Epsomite thoroughly recovered would pay to him the five lees of rupees, subject to existing THR WALTON 3 12• 1211 , a 3 00,3 . each, with 40 added i pension and if after 1784 the company coned to have a weight for ors, with selling allowances. Three-quarters or military force, the interest of the whole eight lace was to be a mile. applied to the benefit of their sailors c while if after 1784, Captain Goers Mysterious Lady, by The Great Unknown the company should neither have • military force nor ships -budge, I yre (404.), set 710 f lic ' rden) 1 for commerce, the five lace were to be repaid to Lord Clive Mr. Bruters aerates 11111, 4 yrs ;1101.), let .. (A. Cowley) I Mr. Hamisoe's Serangton, 3 yrs (401), 70 leib (Reeves) 3 subject to pensions. In accordance with the above stated not GLIM atanD engin (Hendren') of 10 'ova each, agreement a lurid was aetablished for theyarposes therein h ft, with 100 added ; inmate extra. Lug moo and t h roe specified, under the name of the "Military Fund, " but which quarters of the Metropolitan Stakes Cows& was more generally known as the " Clive Fund." The heti. Mr. littrwillimis Itriblooo. by ,Lialopon-Bsy Lest (bred ness of the fund was transacted under regulations made ha America), Il l a w le a LT (linnet) 1 from time to time by the court of directors. The Mr. 0. Dryaa's 6 yrs, Est Mb (Cureauce) 2 Fast India. Company continued by ants of parliament in the Mr. A Land's Amy, 6 yrs, at Mb inc. Mb es ) 3 possession and government of these territories, and the pos. I.i 01rItre also ran memo of the revenues thereof, together with the profit. of Biting : 6 to 4 apt Rubicon, 9 to 4 aid Mffiiataire, and ,„_, trade, until the 22nd April, 1854, when by an act, 3 and 4 ,_ 3 1 1_ 1 I ff 4 „____:"Y__,* 11 ",,,..,___ Ilatruamed ___, led.„us___;lll reaching Tab s '"" William IV., e. 85, the government of the territories was ssn '''' s"srewa when ""`"''''s and ""'''''re jolted bee. continued in the company, but only in trust for the crown , At the distance Rubicon and Millionaire drew away, and al Great Britain and discharged of claims of the eote . the American, maintaining his own to the end, won by two pan to any molt therefrom, except the dividend secured lengths (. e. _.• Amy wee a bad third. , by that act ; and it was emoted that the company should, swusTr• PIA " a 100 g ull ' s. (fee mares eul Y s with all oonvesient speed, close their commercial business, weight fee age. Great Metropoliten Stakes course. Two an t h at to a short time they ceased to employ ship . miles and a quarter. for arrylog on trade and commerce. By the liP iost .r" Ub m°l" Caner Clu. by Bbxbytil-nad°l% 6 "a' Iv/mrl 1 statute 21 and 22 Victoria, a. 106 , all sovereign Lora Stamford's Berchatlina, 3 yrs, 7st Sib.. (A. &Made g and territorial rights were taken away from the company Mr. Baavces Necklace, 117 0 , MS 212 (Reeves $ and vested in her Majesty, sod in consequence of men Mr. T. Hughes's Harvest Moon, I yes. Ist tilit ( co lor 4 enactments the company, on September 1, 1858, nand, and &Weenie also ran. have ever since named, to employ a military force in their Betting ;6to 4 on Caller Ou, 3to 1 apt Barebettina, actual pay and service in the East ludic.. The appellant, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Beliverne made play, followed who is sow the legal personal representative of Lord Olive, at an interval of ten lengths by Necklace, who preceded coo:mind that under the circumstances above men- Harvest Moon a dozen lengths, whilst a hundred yards from stoned the engagement of the company to pay five lets of the leader followed Caller Ou, pulling double. Demanding e i, oa rupees t o Lord Olive, hi, execu tor,. ' th e w,. the hill towards Matadi= arner Necklace took up the grace% and amigos, had arisen, and that the Secretary running. whilst Geller Ou came bearing dors upon them o f ag o g e heenee bound, on September 1, jagg , t o and taking up the running in the straight woe in a canter pay th e same, subject to existing psalms ; and as the by tweety lengths. person for whose benefit the sum of 21,1284, capital THE MVO* YOUR YEAR OLD &rain. of 50 son. each, and interest, was designed had ceased to exist, the hft ; milts, Bst nib ; fillies, Paz 61b. New Deny Course. Secretary of State was bound to pay bvs-eighth porta of that Lord Stamford's lacydes, by Orlando-Hoarding School sum to the representatives of Lad Clive. The appellant Miss, fist Illb (A. "war" t ° accordingly filed a bill to obtain payment of the sums in LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. question. The respondents deemed the claim, on the groood THE OARS. that by the operation of the act 3 and 4 Wm. IV., c. 85, the 9 to 2 apt Borealis (1 freely) company became from and after the 22nd April, 1834, tnio 9 to 2 - Lady Augusta (t gad off) tees for the crown of the revenues of India, out of which these funds were paid, and therefore that the 10 to 1 - Mies Armstrong (t and off) 100 to 8 - Isoline (t freely) military force which previously to 22nd April, 100 be 7 - Tornado (t) (t) 1854, bad been in the actual pay and service 100 to 7 - of the sompany within the terms and meaning of the deed Vivid 15 to 1 - Marigold (t) of 177 e, main to be in such actual pay and service on that 15 to 1 - Amelia (t) day, and that being eo, the claim win; barred b the Statute 20 to 1 - Old Orange Girl (off) of Limitations. The appellant contends in reply to this that 25 to 1 - Sea Nymph (off) it was not until the act of 1858 that the company really 25 to 1 - Queen Bertha (cff) coned to employ a military force in their actual pay and service, and that as the life interests of all officers and soldiers entitled to pensions were reserved, the whole rum would not have fallen into Lord Clive's representatives for many years after 1834, even supposing that to be the period at which the company ceased to employ a military force; that between DM and 1858 all commissions to officers command ing the company's forces were sealed with their seal ; that during that period a separate and distinct Motley Act was in force for the government of the company's forces; and the company's soldiers could not be passed to the service of the Queen without reeulistment and receipt of bounty, a point which had been conned when in 18.58 an attempt was made to Semester the company's regiments to the Qmose's myna ; and that daring the whole period the com pany's may was paid under the direction of the company's officers, and out of the coffers of the company. The re spoodnts also contend that as tar as regards the objects of the deed, the officers and men composing the Indian military forces of her Majesty are still in existence, and the funds applicable to the payment of pensions to them. The newer to this by the appellant is that Lord Clive's object was to form a permanent provision for an army having no national resources and recognised taxation to support it, and that he intended his bounty to apply not to a national or royal army, but to the European soldiers in the which happened were exactly those on the occurrence actual pay d and service of the otworroy, and that the event. of which he stipulated to have his money back again. The Master of the Rolls, before the cause was beard, dismissed the appellant's bill with costa, on the mound that them= settled by the deed of 1770 were trust foods is the bands of the East India Company at the time when the act of 18.58 palmed, and that by the express provisions of the act this trust fund, in common with all other trust funds held by the East India Company for the goveremest of India, pawed to her Majesty, to be applied to the same permits'. The de. era having been enrolled, the present appeal was brought. Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Hobbouse, and Mr. 'lndite appeared for the appellant ; the Solicitor-Carteret. Mr. Forsyth, and Mr. Bridge appeared for the Secretary for India ; the A nee r sty-Gmend and Mr. Wickens for the Attorney-General, who had ben made a party to the snit The arguments were °occluded, and judgment pest] May 21. Their lordships delivered judgment to-day, and were una nimously of opinion that the decision of the court below which laid down that the sums iu question were trust funds in the bands of the Fist India Company, which by the act of MS, atioliehing the rule of that company in India, in common with all other trait funds held by the company fur the government of India, pared to ber *esty to be ap plied to the seine purpose. wu erroneous. The decree was reversed and the appeal allowed. Their lordships thee at as a committee for privileges, and twk further evidence in the following claims to peerage, viz.:—The De Seale's peerage, the Montacute peerage, the Monthemer peerage, and the Will.. peerage. MEETING OE MIDDLESEX M•GISTEJLTEN. —A ge neral meeting of the magistrates of the county of Middlesex was held yesterday at the fietaionabome,Clerkenwellitreen, Mr. Henry Pownall in the chair. Replica har . ng been read to the addresses presented to the Queen and the Prince of Wales on the recent royal marriage, the usual reports were brought up es to the state of the county prisons, after which a dismal= took place in refereive to the male of &tau in those establishment., which resulted in ita being resolved, on the motion of Mr. Baker, that certain moderate reduc tions in the scale should be made. The next subject ander consideration was the mode of granting licenses for musk and dancing, se to which a report was be mei up from the committee appointed in November last. Tbis report, which suggested certain 'Horatian in the mewling orders of the court, was ordered to be printed and circulated. and it will be discussed at the next meeting. After the transaction of sours other business of no public interest the wart ad journed. OETSTAL PALEGE..•••ONE Samara DAT:TEILTILS. Mr, Mar 2L —Adminiess en parnent. 1.1100; by semen Woe* 1113 ; tend. mes. SAILORS' HOME AND DESTITUTE BAILORS! 7lithir: Yesterday the annual meeting of the friends of ON institution was held in the mums of the Hoag Well-street ; Admiral Sir W. Bowies, preektent of the inatitutioo, in the chair. The SZCILISTMIT (Captain Webb) read the reports. That of the "Home 'Mini that 139,180 semen hell been re ceived into the institution rim 1836, of whom 120,547 were British and the remainder foreign seamen. The number received in the present year was 8,993, of whom 7,399 were British and the remainder foreign. The amount of money received on tailors' private money ac count for the year 1863 was 71,0981., end the amount drawn out was 40.1391. The total amount so received since 1835 was 1,110,9801., and the amount withdrawn was 621,7731. The prominent feature of the report was the appeal to the public for assistanni to pro- vide enlarged acioremodstios to meet the growing wants of the institution. In 2 May 1836, tie Home was opened for the reception d lOO boarders. It DOW afforded accommodatios to 300 boarders, but the demands for further accommodation bad become so imperative that the directors took a lease of the back yard for 99 years with a view of providing for 160 additional boarders, and impsovmg the misting means of sooommodatioo. A maw of 10,0001. would be required to carry oat this object. The directors resolved to apply the whole of the funded property to this enlargement, but a further sum of 5,0001. world be required, sad to procure this mount they appealed to the liberality of the public — an appeal founded on the undoubted ad vantages, pecuniary, moral, and spiritual, which the Home has procured for that numerous Mas at seamen frequent ing the port of London. In order to give further ' elgoilcance to the undertaking the directors intended to MINA the attendance of one of the royal family to lay the first atone of the new building. The boarders of the institu tion contributed 361. 12v. to relieve the discreet of the Leo oashits operatives, besides an annual contribution of be times 1301. and 1601. in, aid of their sick and destitute brethren in the Drealsoaght Hospital Ship and the DlNS tate Salim' Asylum. The income of the Homo was 9,0461. ifs. 3d., and the balm* is haul 5281. 18e. Over 112.01.10 pared through the Home in the opium of the year. The report of the Destitute Sailors' Asylum stated that 879 destitute sailors pissed through the asylum during the last year, mid that the income received was 61131., oat at which there was a balance of 1961 LIFEBOAT SERVICES. BILILICIKY, NORFOLK, WIDNICIDAT Nrnirr. Teeter& , the brig Faith, of Colchester, was observed to be ut as Massey Bar during a gale of wind. and in, a way high sew The lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution was instantly lona:bed and taken is tow by a steamer to the icon of the wreck. Just as the lifeboat wu within reach of the vessel, and on the point of being hooked to bar, the whole of the lee side oars of the boat were broke., reoderiog her in the fearful surf unmaaageable, sod Celia* her to umiak but she instantly .rlt•righted. Her drew. having as usual their cork jackets ow were *Tay one saved. The shipwrecked crew, who were ready to jump I into the lifeboat, were at once compelled to take to the rigging. At low water they were taken off by a yawl. By a merciful Providence out • single life was lost on this lawful oomaioa. During the past sear the lifelneta of the iastitation were manned by about R 000 people, awl with the esoeptioa of one man, not a single life was lost ainotipt that large number. The coat of the Blakeslee lifeboat was preseotssi to the institution by Miss Brightwell, of Norwich. PROPOSED Nsw Luarreousz AT HOTLAIL, kC. it the ipeetiog of the Mersey Docks sad Harbour Board, yesterday, it waa agreed to expend 1,140/. in the erection of anew lighthouse at Upper Hoylake, and to substitute . sew lighthouse at Lower Hoylake fog the pressat /lee, which is is a very dilepidatell ooeditioo, at a out of about 9631. The board also agreed to expend about 3,0002. is dock im proeemeets and to increase the salaries of Mr . Henry T. I- Con. Nor th assistant harbour - muter, and Mr. Jarmo Hockey, Birkenhead aseistant harbour master, the former I THE SUICIDE •ND ATTEMPTED PODIONINO AT front 3ZOI I. to 44)01. and the latter from 323/. t. 3751. per WOOLWica.—Yesterday afternoon, a yousg worms named 'Daum, with as allowance for his house. 1 Frances Eliza Paxton, 18 yearn of age, was placed at Ml.l/DER OW BOARD • BRITISH SHIP.—By the , the bar before Mr. Meade, at the Woolwich ladles court, China mail lust rewired ie Liverpool we learn that the rap-' on remand, charged with intent to murder tier mistress, tars o f t h e b r i t i s h ship Falcon, w hi c h b e d m i re d s t H oeg Mrs. Eliza Roberts, of King-street, Woolwich, by puttiog Kong, reports that oci the 25th February be fell is with the vitriol into her beer. It will be rernembered that English barque Beatrice, the captain of which informed him . the primmer pre herself into custody on the charge, that there had been a mutiny on board his vessel, the chief rod stated that she had been incited to commit ewe of w hi c h h a d h em murdered and th row , wrer h wir d, the set by bee muter, who bad seduced her, sod who nom- The mutiny took place in the early part of February witted suicide on Thursday, the 14th lath, shortly after last, sod the object of the atutiessie appeared to the aecusation was rude against biro. The cue excited the be to seise end dispose of the ship. To accomplish utmost interest, the court being densely crowded, end many that they murdered the chief °dicer, b ee t th e hundreds of persons were unable to obtain admission. Mr. BUB", assetaet to Mr. Rastrick, chemist, of Church cantata on the heed with a bludgeos until he beesme insensible, and stabbed the second mate with a street, Woolwich, proved that daring the Past Ida months ' wive ., Th e second mate, captain. steward, and ssr he had frequently supplied the priesser with pennyworths Pular. managed to keep possession of the cabin, sod while . o f vitriol, which she stated she requir ed for cleaning a cop the crow were engaged in smashing the compani es seed sky- per. The liquid he supplied was half oil of vitriol and half light einem the second mate shot one of them dead. The water, hut la that state it wsa a powerful corrosive poison. red then desisted and ran forward. Two of the ringleaders On the morning of Taireday, the 12th indent, be tested a were ellissately pot in irons. At the request of Captain mixture of bur and vitriol which wu brought to him by l i Taylor of th e B ea t r ice, the captain of the Falco° lent the Mrs. Roberts, and found it to contain rather more than a Beatrice two hands, and 0 0 Dleetad to Übe MI Marl igto . table-spoonful of vitriol to half a pint of beer. This would ' unitises's, who were placed is irons and removed tote bee sufficient quantity to cause death. Other evidence was Felons. Both vessels then proceeded on their um., the • adduced, sad the Owner, who reserved her detour , . was Beatrice to Batavia, tits Falcon to Ron Raub when she ' committed for Vial. landed beg pianos's. Full henAit of reduced duty obtained „yb aid I ' l ,L n ilassall ex I Quinn's —The medical profession, the "lancet," an t d and othen gimp rec le o s in ti le t ol t . : W iw aters' ain... gula d ine . W4o4' tbuimi nern* "" P ure Tea: "err Owen ee,_lie_re• Ma 4.• • Robert Hans, I, MartLiblane, Canamstreet. tendon, X.C. 11.10 Illasdard' at ie. ed. veer ea 544, is ".. ' and asset dsllcloss iMPOlied. AVM. In 8"ld by frwfrk Italian warehousemen. and othen , at its. a every town tea' dozen. Wbel nada. R. Lewis sad Co., Worcester. -l Ad. packek—tAdverthurissel.) doze THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. JONG Oilman, who wan brought up last week, charged with uttering forged Ws of a:thane, was finally examined upon that charge before Sir Robert Carden, who wee sitting for the Lord Mayor. Mr. Petry, from the office of Mr. Buchanan, attended for the prieoner. The prisoner formerly carried on the business of a tailor in the neighbourhood of Berwiehotreet, thdord•strest, lie had Weiser tramectious with Marrs. Gibson Brothers, of Friday-street, and Messrs. Ford, of Eing-street, Chows* woollen drapers, and bed en account with those firma, for which they drew upon him and took his acceptances. Both firms Leld acceptances of the prisoner, which fell due some where about February last, and about that date he called at the office and gave the clerk three bills, which were dis counted oo account of the firm, to enable the prisoner to take up the bill which had fallen due. Two of the bills, however —one for 12/. 10s., &awe on and purporting to be sooepted by Mr. Dubber., of Richmundjbuildings, Bobo, the other fur 101. 0.., draws cm and purporting to be ao eepted by Mr. Gyms, of Wartionvetrest, Soho—were re turned dishonoured. The third bill is still in circulation. A little later, shout the beginning of March, the prisoner called on Mr. Ford, and to bim he gave two bills of exchange in part payment of an overdue acceptance, one of which was drawn on and purported to be accepted by Mr. Dothan, for 91. fia., and the other purporting to be accepted by Mr. Murphy, of Great Marlburoughutreet. Mr. bobbin, Mr. Grans, mid Mr. Murphy declared the &fireplaces' to the bills produced were not theirs, nor written by their authority. Mr. Perry crow-examined these witnesses as to whether they were positive that the acceptances were not genuiae, and they arch swore positively that they were not, and that they knew nothing whatever of them. Mr. Murphy said be Lad on two occasions given the prisoner • hill to accom modate him, but he knew uothing of the one in question. The prisoner, whodeclared that he was perfectly innocent of the charge imputed to him, was committed for Viol. Mr. Perry applied that some money, 91.105., which was found upon the prisoner at the time of his apprehension, might be given up to him for the pumices of his deems. This application, however, was opposed by a gentleman, whose name did not transpire, who said the prisoner was a bankrupt, and consequently the money bohemia to has cre ditors; he appeared upon the part of the usignees, and he objected to any portion of the property found upon the prisoner being given up to him under those circumstanem Sir Behan Carden maid as such was the case he should make no order. The prisoner was tlleli . :_emnedlrom the bar. W ESTMLNEITER. Robert Brown and Joseph Greenaway, two rough•looking meet, were charged with unlawfully having In their pones. sioer divers articles supposed to have been stolen. Joseph Cass, • detective allow, 142 B, said that at two o'clock on Thursday morning be was ia Orosveecr•row, Pimlico, whim be saw the prso•er Brow■ driving • cart in which there were three other men. They polled up at the Cheshire Cheese public•bons, aed two ot the men getting out of the cart ran down court. Witness then told the prisoner that he must stop him, and inquire what be had got in the art, when Brown said that everything there belonged to him. Witness then searched the cart, and found • beg cootaining • gentleman's coat, with • book in the pocket, a number of knives and forks with a crest upon them, and some spoons. The prisoner Greenaway was lying in • corner of the cart apparently meleep, but witness moved him and found under ham a rug, a lady'. cloak, and scene clothes marked " P. Cox!' . . Brown rid that Bill Yon had his cart to drive to Epsom to pick up bottles on the cosine, and promised to ere him 10s. He took him sad brought him baek, and did not know what was in the cart, as he was at Tottenham eorner tines bows, while Bill Mean was in and out of the cart, and of course he could not tell what he was doing all Mr. Arnold—Ts anytlAig known of there men? Policeman—Greenaway u constantly about with bad characters at Chelsea, and Brown has been seen 'ewe& times with Mean. Mr. Arnold—ls Mews known to the police? Potion—Yes, your worship. Prisoners were remanded fora week. TFIAMES. - - Mr. Edward Fulcher,Weinapector, of nuisances, and sanitary inspector to the Board of Works for the Poplar district, applied to Mr. Woolrych for an order to compel a man named William Hurt to repay to the board the sum of 291. le. 2d., which sum had hem expended in deeming, ventilating, and laying on a water supply to 15 small and dilapidated houses in a court or alley celled Iriah-row, Well-street, Poplar. Mr. Fulcher explained that the tenements in question were in a very filthy state, and many persona ex i sting in them bad been attacked with fever ; io feat, the noxious rapers which proceeded from the buildings and the over flowed carpools attached to them were injurious to the health of the inhabitants of the immediate neigh. bourhood. The proprietor was munnioned, the cam was fully made out. and an order made upon him to do the necessary sanitary works. He bad failed to do so, and the orders of the magistrate IMO carried out by pentium employed by the board. Now all weal changed—the noxious cesspools were 511 ed up, the houses cleaned and line-washed, water laid on, and proper places constructed. The houses were not fit for the team of human beings beime the magistrate made his order, and deaths from fever and small-pox had occurred is Irish•row ; but now all the house were comparatively healthy and comfortable. Au old woman, the wife of the defendant, said he could not attend, and was very ill. She alleged that the property in question wee very unproductive, and let for a very small sum. There was also a mist difficulty in collecting the rents of the " estate," iossrouch es the occupiers adopted • truly Irish mode of paying the rents in lrish-row, using threats when rents were demanded. — iii;.Fuleber. admitted the old couple, Mr. and Mn.s Hurt, were ingreat poverty, sod that they only held a Wes al the Irish-row. Mr. Woolrych said the district board bad acted very pro perly in the matter, and with due regard to the public health and convenience. and kindly taking into ocenideration the poverty of the defendant, and the small rental he obtained hoto Irish-row, he made 1110 order for the payment of ke. per month until the district board of Ponlar were reimbursed the money expended in carrying out his (Mr. Woolrych'a) order,. MARKET& TALLOW.—THURSDAY Evarnto.—The market was firm to-day Spot, 43.. lid. ; Jam, 43a ed. ; July to Sep tember, 445. ; October t December, 44.. 6d. Dthvery to last evening, 390 casks ; arrivals, 41 casks. carroN.—LrmarooL, MAT 21.—The non.arrival of fresh advice' from America have mused a quiet feeliog without change in price*. Sake are 4,000 hales, of which 2,000 are on apeculatioo and for export ;300 America°, 20d. to 211 d. ; 3,940 Surat, 110. to 194 d. ; 300 Egyptian, 211 d. to 210. ; 110 Bahia sad Macaw, 200. to 21d. ; 50 Moran ham, 22d. to 220. wnol, AND WORSTED.—Bn•Droxo, Mar 21.—The esteeme scarcity of all desirable sorts of English wool has been the primary cause of diminished transactions during the ;seat week, and for the small remaining quantity of old wool in the country growers are asking rates which are altogether forbidding. This very unpalatable state of things is not improved by the cold weather of the past week. which is perceptibly retarding the clip. When isles are made prices are found to be exceedingly, and indeed ircressingly firm. The business of the day is very much restricted by the onmarrival of the City of Manchester with the latest American drifts. Buyers are unwilling to operate further than they are obliged, while from • like uncertainty 'pincers are averse to making any concession in price, and by the detentes of the raw material are even compelled to ask rather more. This is specially the case in twofold yarns The rise in prim tends to check speculative feeling. The piece market has not recovered from the depression caused by the Pereliell new'. and, in the absence of further intelligence. merchants are almost entirely suspending business. Business in the warehoused ban been rather better daring the week than, under the adverse circumstances, might have been expected. We also bear of a few orders in fancy weds, figured Oflllllll and Verona, ; but on the whole business is at • stand, every one looking for the arrival of the City of Manchester ;pm & I simmer. LACE AND HOSIERY. —Norrnroaar, Mar 21. There is aguu no material change in the condition and pros. puts of the lace trade. The nngenial weather has pro duced a renewal of flatness in the home markets. On the other hand. however. there is perhaps rather more inquiry from houses on the Continent. bat anything like animation is checked by the warlike aspect of affairs in the North. Yarns are u firm as ever, and stocks are becoming still more exhausted. All branches of the 'moiety trade are in the same languid condition as they hive been for several weeks, and there are not yet any signs of improvement.— Nottingham Journal. CORN.—Btanttion•n, Mar 2l.—At this day's market there was a short supply et English wheat, and the tors ia price on all descriptions was is favour of the seller ' • but we make no alterstios ra oar quotations. Barley le in re quest. Beans and peas only taken in retail. Barsyrn., Mat 21.—The continuous heavy rides of the but few days have been of much bees 3t to the mops be* at comaand sprisg cure, and the prospects of the grew* gnus of all kinds are most favourably reported of. At our market to-day English wheat was I. moderate supply, sad buyers being more inclined to operate than of Ws. lest week's prices were fully maintained. In foreign more doleg, at prima unobtainable this day aceenight. Barley of all kinds is good request, and 64. to Is. per qr. dearer. The demand for oats has fallen off, sod values have gives way fully 6d. per qr. Beans and maize ruaintabed kg week's pricer. Damns. Me 2L —We bad a good supply of wheat at market today, and the trade showed imam at the ex treme prices of last week, a little advasas befog made la • few instances. A few samples of grind eg barley in the market, which made from 30s. to 33e. per qr. Other= it short supply. Prime quality oats • little dialer. tad psis supported fanner Mee. Brat red what, 231. Ifs. gd ; Wake sorb. 17s. he melt* tansy, COs te 39e. 6d. ; toferi , ir aorta, 2Gs. to 32..; osta, 21s. to 2rts. • beans, 20e. to 22e. 6d. ; peas, 18e. to 21a.; tins floor, O a : to 42a; other flJur, 375. to 39e. Ifiecitheraa, MAY 21.—Our market tide trlolllll6 was only moderately attended, sod the prceeediogs were of a very quiet character. Buyers operated merely for the sup ply of their present Deeds, while on the part of holders there was a decided brumes& - • • NswAac, MAT 20.—At this IDeftat wbMt wft • Mode. rate *apply, sod late rates were folly supported. Itt fore* barley for Ilrrival a feir bushman was does by maltsters at former prises. Wu and beam ready sale at last wade. value. • -••• NIWBUILT, MAT 21.—We had a fair supply of wheat, for which the trade was slow, sellers would cot gire way, coosimortly very few sales were made at about the rata of Last "reek Not mach doing in barley. Ctrs, bear aed peas retinue a slow sale. UIBRIDOI, NAY 21. —The market is well supplied with wheat, for which there is a dull sale at from 44e. to CM. Barley, 30e. to 38a. ; oats, 225. to 28e. ; pass. 40s. t _• beam, 38e. to 44a. per qr. Flour, Va. to 475. par melt of Mibe. EDINBURGH, MAT 20. —Au compared with last week, wheat wee 3d. up on the top sad Bd. down on the average. Barley was 6d. down on the top, and Is. 9d. down on the average. Oats ware 3d. up on the top, aad fid. down os the average. Beaus wore 6d. up on the top, and le. Id. up on the average. Priem per imperial qr.:— Wheat, 36e. to 53.. 3d. Barley, Vs. to 335. Oats, 26. to 31s. ficl. Beaus. 3d.. 6d. to 42a. WATMORD, Mar 20.—There bat bare a slightly ie. crossed *airy fur all articles of the trade this week, bat up to the prevent holders have beep unable to obtain as advance in pricea. We have to report the arrival of one cargo of Indian corn. Deliveries of home-grown grain cos. tines mast haaissiAcoet. CATTLE—BaIe toy Mar 21.—We had a full market today for both beef and mutton. Beef was very dear, and prime animals sold at high prices. In some inseam:a 7(h. per cwt. was obtained, but the average Aimee was from 68s. to We.; sod mooodary samples realised from Ma to GU A full supply of mutton and fat sheep showed sa improve. want on last week, trade being considers* bettor, and prices from lied. to 7d. for best samples. lamb was not so plentiful, sod sold at a rather higher figure, Bd. to ted. being the awasge quotation. There was a large supply of store cattle and not munh improvement on the trade of lest week. Sho rteri supply of pigs, with ao improvement in the greater portion of them changing heads at from price to 9s. per more Full supply of mikh cows, but, hr mere being pretty wall supplied, the demand was not so active, and good heifers can sow be bought for 161., while the average figure was from 141. to 181. There was a gad show of horses, but bulimia was heavy, and the changes effected were very few. - • . NOTTINGHAM, ker 20.-The amply of beef at our market to-day was email, and the demand slow. Best beef made frees Bs. to 9s. per stone ; inferior, 7s. to Bs. Sheep WWII an average show. Trade ruled dull at prices wshade lower ; best clipped, 6id per lb. ; inferior, 60. ; poached, 7d. to Bd. Lambs were plentifully supplied, and realised from 20s. to Mu each. There was also s bap supply of calm, beet mak*/ Td. per lb. ; large and inferior, M. to 6id. Bast small pocket pip, 61.. to fa. Bd. ; boos 50. to do per stone of 141bil. UMW) SOH. MAT 20.-The Ripply of cattle this morning wee lea than last week, the number being 669. or 218 fewer. The demand being good, prices were 3d. per stone higher u compared with those obtained last week. The best sorts of besets brought from 7s. 9J. to Be. ; and middling sod inferior, from 60.6 d. to 76.13d4per stone. The supply of sheep and lamb was 4,653, or 486 more than last market. 885 of which were store how. Sales were slowly effected, and in some in. Menem prices ware in favour of the purchaser. Black and white faced welters in the wool brought from Bd. to 9d. ; entreat Ned. ; ewes from 74d. to Si ; dipped bow, from 61d. to 7d. per lb. Lambe-Top prices, 315., 30e., 29e., 28a. 61. ; current, for the beat, from 25e. to 285., sad down to 22.5. per bead. Fed pp brought from ss. to sa. 6d. per stone ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from Bs. 3d. to Lit a heed. TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAY& Nike Pea- Wes , Tot&, Tetal. open es s abandlos INS 1 Week online Feb. 15. r A Ii A ,Berodn, end C.l. 1851 1 1 , ,7 842 iff KT 62d 48 Gent 2, M 20S 1, 114 IMlaFeh. 22 .. Week ending Marsh 22 Nast Indian Penineula 695 2,787 ♦,073 2,440 6,910 Week widths April 25. fortbern of Quads 94 358 9311 1,288 1,944 Week ending May 9. Weekending klsy 10. ondon, Tatum, I South end Extension Weekending May 11. Sabrina Sixteen Junction. SO 107 171 VS 166 Week ending May IS. What dN. Counties—. 1,066 LOIS 7.116 Z 177 limerick and 241 114 117 tst 410 Llmenek and Yoynes Pet 100 40 100 171 Waterford end Kilkenny. St 161 ISO SW Mt Wuterford end iAmeolck 77 668 619 1.097 1.111 Week {Mind Ma 16. Korth MAW+ 8914 14,866 90.472 {4,983 36,1 N 1390oirtos and Doribistos . 186 1,491 8,996 10,427 9,401 Week ending May 17. Belfast sad County LOWS 49 496 204 1109 677 Bristol sod Rasta 1214 1.628 2,243 6.991 6,119 Gnat Waste's 992 96.669 81,202 67,871 NM loa.,Cbatlisan. sad Dom 724 6,066 64 6 4 . 411 1. 11 1 bla ti nabestar ai rt . J . two. os. 842 301 1,202 1,364 - - 1,917 - Metropolitan Metropeiltan Es. of Lon , Chatham, sad Dover Midland MO 13.100 16.776 1111.684 87.43 North &MIA 4101 4.746 7,845 11,370 10,900 licottlab Central VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Aaron Brow; from Liverpool for Bombay, May li, Id 4I N. Blade Dundee, from London for Melbourne, Aprfl 6, bit 1 N, Sou ifw. Counter of life, fr ,irk London for Adelalda, April 5, tat IV, lon 23 W. Camilla, from Liverpool for Shanghse, March 30, Ist 2 8, lon 23W. Eteetra (Schooner), bound out, May 5, otT Cape Bt, Vincent. Pligionqa,trocu Liverpool for Monte Video. April 6, hit S: , 100 ay W. Indite, from Natal for irracan River, Feb. 18, tat 1138, lon 28 E. /Canyon .abliX, from Liverpool for Calcutta In days, March 21, lot 14.30 8, ton So W. Linden, from Lisbon for Rio Janeiro, April 7, lot S N, lon el W. Lady Valiant (barque;, from Liverpool, May 14, lot 43.50 N, toe 10.67 W. Melbourne (gdp), from Leith for Melbourne 88 days, April 41st RIM 8, km 28.11 W. Mandeville (ship), off the Cape of Good Hope. Madawaska, from London for Vera Cruz, Mt SO N, lon 35 W. Mmearenr, from London for &mules Bay, March MI, lot 49, lon I:3 W. Oriental, of Brtdport, for Galati, May 4. Portland (ship, from London for Valparaiso, May 5, lot 40 ', lon 14 W. Thomas Boyden, from London for Melbourne, Feb. 21, Ist S, Inn Si W. CENTRAL WALFSEXTICHNION RAILWAY.—A special meeting of shareholders in this company was held yesterday at the Westminster Palsee Hotel, Mr. P. W. Maitland is the chair, for the purpces of considering a bill betas par liament, authorising the directors to raise additional capital not exceeding in amount 120,000 f., with Dower to borrow on mortgage any sem not a:mediae 40,0001., for the canal& tiou of the line. Mr. Swift having read the heads of the bill, a formal reeolution approving of the game was agreed to. KNIGHTON RAILWAY.—A special meeting of the shareholders in this company was also held at the Wert master Palace Hotel, Mr. Lloyd in the chair ' when the for the amalgamation of the line with the Central S Railway wu noenimously adopted. . . • [AdverttneMent.]-110LLOWAY'S OlNTllifFt AND PULL —UsefulKnowledge.—The successful treatment of the great emu of disease is not so great a mystery as many may sup pose. Parity the blond, clean.. the liver and stomach, and the absorbet sstem will immediately right itself. Holloway's remedies e ff ect y this object most ratisfactorily and completely. Both medicaments may be beneficially used by the most itsexpe• rimmed, under whose can the very wo at of cases Mi I More" favourably, and terminate happily, by using Holloway's cek Orate,' remedies according to the inatmetions w-rapped round each pot and box These renowned remedlea cure all disord• of the kidneys and bowel., and will be found superior to all other means for mithriting the mfferirds of those unfortunately afflicted by incurable malulies. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. - BIRTHS. COMM —May 19, it Besaborough-treet, the Ife:of 11. S. When, LH.. of a daughter. /16CHIR.—May 20, at The Oaks, Walton-on.the Hlll, Sum", the wife of T. H. }lecher, Rao , of a soh. JAl2l4.—May 10, at tioulhlll lodge, Upper Tulle-hill, the wile ` .l D. D. James, . of a euu . LONG.— 19, Grove Lodge, Soothed" the wife of G. LoOD ftq , of a WEIMER.— y 19, at Palmerton read. Boathwa, Haute, the wife of J. Wheeler, Earl., of a daughter. woouromms— May 19, at Loudwater Parscoage, Ruth. the wife of the Rev. W. P. Wooholube, of a daughter. MARRIAGE& RARIT/SHOT—ICLeII ER.—May 19, at fit. Wart's. Surbltoo.hl the Roe. W. R. trilryen Hodge, George, son of 0. Arbuthiss. Esq., of Bondi." to Mary Ellen. dau‘hter of the lan esPtsio W. rukher, of SurbitonlllL LAYTOI9—WILLOPCIIBY.—May 19, at Mt. Hairs, Hyddclion Square, Cie , kenerell, by the Rev. F. Wearily, Mr. L. Layton, Putney. to Clara, daughter of Mr. R. Wu* Woghlly, Stoke Newington. WASHINGBIIRD—NRW MAN—May 19, at St. lands. Mc"' dilly, by the Rev. P. C. Massingberd. C. L. Maadogberd. of Onnhy.park, Lincolnshire. to Haniet, daughter of the Ind Sir L W. Tfewman, Bart, of Ifambead. DEATHS. BINNETT—May 19 at Oroveterraes. Bt. JohWewood„ W. Bee OOLLZY—liay seed a dd t the Green Low, Wks Newington, !W. J. Coney. aged 74. DOWlo , li—ilay_ . W. T. Dobson, Isq., of Daceleach-terrace, tow iTel=egad 80. lay lit, M Waburn.placea Rumen-square. Elegoor, NUM et tae big B. Beam. Tag.. at MAMA-hill. aged as. laTlMY—ma be Loudon, Captain C. it'll. S.M., at "' WAS Boutherold, Aged B'. 110311—May 11, at Grove Lae, CamabatireD. 0. M. Tribe, FA.. Mal M. Mabel sod rabeimimat Irruaar Kim aNa tombardairent la taw U al lama" Oa s.la Loliard-ailsok ft Itordsei at As huin, MAI 71, vms. 0 D I 0...... 0........ !VA ■ r.sit, •w++ bat / WO] 41C e : .4 2 70 .4 1 t ag **is .Fop • 'Mob+ wards. •nd Co Zephr Oalliai The rßl] D did Owszi &Ow will c td lk WlOl line WAN !Sand DIU sPke pecte rAeli built L i t CmIC K to stria S F Ion! as% .t« Lag es▪ pi . nla JAI Dail lan i P (I II