The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-23 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF COMMON& —AVIDNIEDAT, Anal. 22. (Orintieusel from yesterday's !Capra.) INNKEEPERS' LIABILITY (No. 1) BILL. Sir F. GOLDSMID opposed the second reading of the bill. The statement is the lie that the liability of t aa ripers had Metered of late years waa, he believed. orrery to the fact. In ancient times travellers s large some and other valuable property about with them. Bow the facility fur banking rendered such a mono kr necearry. No rah:Mot reason had hose show' for the saserticio that the establishment of railways had made the ' trade of the innkeeper more dangerous than it had been. Tb fact that companies were formed and capital invested in large hotels wee an indication that innkeepers were not much alarmed by the present state of the law. That law was the common law of the land which bad prevailed from time immemorial, and its re quirements were reasonable. It was admitted that as waterer wee reputable if be did not provide proper bolts and locks to his doors, and holiest servers in his house. The diffuser between his responsibility sod that of any other person was that in an ordinary case want of proper can most be proved, while in that of an inn keeper it was preenmed. But if the innkeeper Gould show that the for was arasiooed by negligence on the part of his guest, the • ceased. Under the bill an ion keeper, instead of being • bailee with extraordi nary responsibility, wee • bailee with extmorteary immunity. Was the couditios of depositing " goods and property," as required by the measure, one that could practinally bioplied with! Could • lady "dir " bar wo•rfoll or • his lone ? pµ laughter. ) The bill ernd to all ' animals sod Wags," and also " the receptacles thirect," as if • box or • port arateau was not • thing. He did not say that the law required no remedy—but it certainly did cot require the remedy proposed by the bill. It was fain in the preamble, vague and peersl in its enactments, and wound up with the climax of absurdity which ha had pointed out. He there fore moved that it be read • mord time that day sin months. itr. PACKE seconded the amendment. Some of the provisions of the bill he coneldend very objectionable. U at became law, ladies who came to town for the purpose of attending a drawin-groom, would be under the necessity of inhibiting their jewellery and valuables to the landlord of the hotel at which they stopped, or they could or be pro- Nerd from lose It gave the innkeeper an opportunity et pry* into a ff airs with which he had so oceacere. opportunity objector alone ought to be sufficient to iron the boom to reject the bill. Mr. ROEBUCK mid be came down to the house emirs to hear what objections could be made to the bill. Those he had heard were for the moot part irrelevant te the matter. (Hear, hear.) He met adds all that had bra said as to the preamble. What moire real question whir the house had to consider! By the law r it now dad an innkeeper had placed on kin • responsibility which be believed to be unjust. (Hear, hear.) The bill provided nude ot relieving him from ihat responsibility without dreg harm to anybody. An innkeeper was now respond his sot only for everything which a person brought into hie house, bat for everything which he said ha brought into it. That was odor ; and what wee the difficulty ' placed in the way of the propord remedy ? It wee this. that if • man pettang . _ np at as inn brought valuable =y with Ira, he short either leave it in charge ' keeper er slate that it erred. There wee no mar thing required as that ft arid be exhibited. Übe war lawn to beet the fee—whish safertnnerly be had est base able to do—end had 1004 with him, be could either have it with the landlord er tell him that it wee in such ' and =oh • rhos. But suppose • ppererreena whir the landlord W name to seeped was • swiaßerwent dews sad told the mins story, was then any hardship in %shadier reqtdriag sr the mosey, and the patting an sod to all diencesof head berg committed! The In after to attain a right end by right means. It did harm to no human being except • - tegne—sad a rogue wee not • porn whom the hoer should ; be careful to protect. (Hear.) . Wood SNYTHE seed that dace the tires le had intro &SDl 111 bill somewhat similar to the parent, the necessity for scene such merstrit W enermonaly jammed. The sum et 104 mentioned in the AM dame wee the sum to which the respooshilltv of carriers was limited by their act, and wee rout the amour really mired by terrier He Inured that the bill would naive a mooed reading. Mr. Local and Sir G. HOMY= also supported the bill. The enmembner wee nortived without a division, and the hill wee read • seeped time aid eidered to be committed ee the 10th of June. Mr. BUTT withdrew his bill. The object he had in vow • would, be said, be attained by the bill of his hon. fried (h. Martin). Any difference that existed between the two senesce wee entirely • subject for consideration In cow riders. ELECTIONS DURLNO RECESS BILL. Kr. OOLLINS moved the second reeding of this bill. He sail that Ey 100 yens ago an set was peened by which power yea to the Speaker to bole he warmed for the filling such 1 , 101.110eS as might occur daring the ram on the requisition of two members, and on fearless days' nodes berg given in the Greene. In these days et stamens, railways. and rester telegraph there sea none.= for rie hug • whoa. mid the - bill provided that ft be realer hem teener to four days, so that as alserm might take place within twenty days after the ie. if ale 41. 11: 11 11. BRUTE= that on the underetesffing that the bee was sot brad by the emit weeds of the bill, he nee prepared oed to amid to its principle, and would set op pose the mo Mr. HALlBilli n —Burely the hon. member who moved the arced roadie of the ball must be seder • mili tias He mid that early 100 years ego wee wee given Upon, elf, to %see your warrast. .) • The tell was Ewa reed a mooed time. BOROUGH RESIDENCE UNIFORM NEASURRBENT ACT. Mr. COLLINS said that the object of the bill, the seeped wooing col which he was about Is veer, wee ha rid riding *teetotal ammeallse. A few emir pares the gel Ohm ease et the Earner had worn . 01 the desirability of as Oral anomalies, sad lad alibi a istabe tad taken tt=to Me seemly of larded two sees et polies (Order.) Meth had been mode is former yews to rimer shotoral ancerlise. Eerier ter berieghs and hr aunties had bra plead ma the some footing la = the*, sod the set wes erlooded NScotland sae There was • differeet tore 1 memerisg the sera alien re dden. of Tress is Inghed, &Wand. and Walls. Is V01..h there was two peals from which to eraser the distance. L Scotland, the sheriffs had mush to do with the plat from which le nommen the dinars 1 sums _ Me As ie Dre the seven mho bad Nhe wirowed hem the usual rase ad, ol polliag the error. le Esgland threw wet he that in every other part of the Trailed Kingdom, and there were also two modes of Las, serniest in this emery. It might herr that the Reform Al sherd net be shard. bat ha the e& that whew alio maks were prated sat it was wise to ask* airmen= or improvements in the law. Yr. herjert PIGOIT, in the absence ot the boo. mem ber for Karam& (Mr. Bouverie), moved the* the bill be read • sewed time that day six months, and mid that be did no boors no case bad been made out for making this alteration in the Rehm Act. No doubt there were good Telleoo3 at the time of paladin that act for making • diffe rence in the points of measurement in reference to burgesses and freemen, and he thought those difference' should be nminteird. After some farther diectimioe. ehiedy with reference te the alleged cerreptibUity of freemen, the house divided. For she eneund reale( l7l Agates& Li5-16 The announcement was resolved with loud cheers, and Ike bill was read a wood time. RARRIAOIIB, do. (IRELAND) BILL. The hones went into oornmittee on this The various ammo were weed to, and the bill pissed Obriegb committee. The berme then adjourned, at twenty.fiv• minutes past Ave dcleek. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARK= SPRING MEETING. WIDNINIDLI. The deserted appearance of the Heath compared with the Two flowed day was andisisat widow of the public isterwit attached to all the important racing meets, whilst it was also a proof of the lithe em orn felt a the lemur items for diorama. The wind, which matimbed blow tag a huner.* all Tuesday milk slightly abated towards 'loom yesterday ( Wednesday), whew it pee way to • heavy shower, which had also the effect of merely kyles the dud Bows, however, was will resumed to peat farce se the heath, and sportively carried away atunatous hats during the racing. Barrow oommeoced at one o'clock with . the D. M Sweepstakes, which resulted is another overthrow of one of Lord Stamfrod's remarkable "good Mims," so Osaa, oath odds of 2to 1 freely laid upon him, was easily defeated by the "magistrate's tip," See King. In the succeeding we his lordship was slightly moompeanal by theme's& of Citadel, who beat hie four "plating" oppo omits easily. From a field of thirteen miners—set of seventeen entries—Berkeley woe the 501. Handicap Plate ore the Bretby Stakes Course, Dot without, however, a " with the steeplechaser, The Prophet. Twenty me weighed for the Two-yroki Pkete. width contained some good looking ones, sod Sister to Queen of the Vele, who improved upon her Northampton rummies, won wily. &wept that Lord Stamford, wham horses ware out of favour is the ring, won two out of the succeeding four raw, there wee nothing worthy of any comment. The fol lowing are details of the running : A Swearsrexes of 50 soya each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; coke, hit lUte ; fillies, bat 610. Corbin allowances. D.M. (5 subs.) lord Ittrathmere's Sea Elm, by Wild Dowell, oat of Wicks Horn. set 711. fL. Aldereft) 1 Lord atatufords Oscar, Sit 10th (A. Edwards) I Betting 2tol ou Oscar. Sea King kept • alight lead until mitering the corda, where Omar aimed op and after for a moment appesnag slightly a boat, Sea Kiog again went forward, and woo by a built and a half. The Puma of Mahn)); Breeze *I 150 mom each, h ft, and 25 if declared, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 9lb ; fat 41b. Penalties and allowanose. Oesarewitch Course. (9 bs) L so ord otiunfords Citadel, byMoakwell—diertle (A. Edwards)) I Ind Allesburp Teterrisia, fist 41b (7. Challoner) I Mr. R. Boyce 's Lord Clyde, eat 91b aßoyee) tlia following slao ran .—Vanguard and urba Betting : 6 to 4 apt Citadel, 3 to 1 apt Teterrime, and 6to 1 apt Lord Clyde. Teterrinia made the naming until approaching the eon* where Lord !Bamford's colt got up, and coming away within the fiords, won by two lengths. Lord Clyde wee a bed third. A HANDICAP PLATE of 501. far 3-yr-olds sad upwards. Bretby Stakes coons. Mr. Hairgraveis Berkeley, by Teddloglea—gabss. ors. SS Gis g.. I Mr. R. 'Sport The Prophet, tyro 7st 71 5 (A Edwards) I Mr. R. Naylor's Drummer Boy, 6 vs let 711, Ctsallosser) The following mho can : Caswell, Reek Gem of the Sea, Ms appointment, thdlo f by atoetwoß—Mlreadd: aby Kiegatoa— lady Harriet ; Sandford, Barham and g by Vlndex—Assesobe. &Ming : 4 to 1 apt Berkeley, 9 to 2 apt Can well, 10 to 1 ash apt Drummer Boy, Harleatica, Beet, and the I Miranda filly, and 100 to 8 each apt The Prophet and Handfeed. They were despatched, at the third attempt, to a capital dart, sad until reaching "the WNW" the front position was alternately occupied by the Prophet, Best, and Om well Berkeley, ta the wire of the course, took up the running, is the Aliiingdom mile, sad after a severe race was by a neck ; Drummer Boy beaten • length from The Prophet. Bat was fourth, and Caswell fifth. A theraltrrAMS at 50 soma eeah, b ft ; for Syr-olds mad upwards. LEA half of B. Ti i 3 subs.) Mr. Naylor's Baesdells, by the Plying Dutehman—Mon dell, s lot ms, W indrow, (Monomer) 1 Bans Windrow, 4 yrs. em low (Wells) I Odds were altareately laid epos each, bat belly It to 10 was betted apse Bioadella, who ewe away from the Bashes and woe is • canter by six THa Nmnraxirwr Two-tera-car s. PLATE, of 2001. ; colts fat 71b ; UM, fist alb ; winners extra. lad five frlaegs at ILK (70 quirks). Baron Rotbsehafs 82684 C to Quota of the Vale, Toss—Agnes, set Mb Marode of Hastings' Garotter, ile4 UM (is ( bib extra Mr. Bairle's Ildelboahe, 51b (B f/U= The following alto tea s—olgtst,lethaddid (late Mleximeoge), lady Maud, Howse, Lady *lda. HOIST Manus, Bleak &mak Whitebait, f by Toachwood— Royal, a by ?after— Dreesra's dam, tWeeeiato, Vales, Dlvinew, f by Cedes -TAl6: o l:iy Mlldew—Tado, by Dromedary, Uthm. t weighed for Lord Glaigow's oat by Ito to Bird certbe Wiag (foaled in 1863)—Physalis, but proceeding to the Mari wee thrown from the colt, who did not, an. Betting: 3 to I apt Sister to Queire of the Vale, 4to 1 = 2, 1741 Glesgow's colt, 6 to 1 apt RomMa, 10 to 1 apt 100 to 8 each apt the Drawee dam colt and Garother, and 100 to 7 apt Bothachdd. An excellent sloth was effestal at the first attempt, the twisty competitors stretching with bat very little differems in a line awes the ammo for the first quarter of a mile, whim Sister is Queen af the Vale took up the missing, Lady Maud and Garotter being wt. Half-way up the cords S. Hagen made an effort to reach Sister to Queen of the Vale, but was beaten easily by • lespla Bigolboche ma defeated • from Garotter. The Plops Royal filly wee fourth, White bait OM, Boyars sixth, and Oomae' seventh. Diviner was baker the ruissiwg homes, bat the aloolute last was . the Yale oat, who walked la with the crowd. A PLATE of 50 Dove, for 3-yr-aide ; colts, fist 1016 ; Ohs, Ist 71.11; winners extra. R.N. Maw Rothsebild's eby King Tom—Oirstre, tut .. (Wells) 1 Mr. llatile's fby Stockwell—Miranda, eat Gaoler, a &Haag : sto 2 on the Oka& colt, who made all the mania& and ma easily by five lengths. A BIENZPVPIENE of 10 sera. each, for 3-yroide and up wards ; °stein allowances. Lest half of S.Y. (7 subs.) lard elandords Good for Nothlng (late Madandorf) by Illsemertkee—lllsokbfrd, 4 yrs, list slb (A. Edwards I Mr. T. Hughes's Mies Mersa, a yrs. list Bib Lord Uzbridges Myth* it yea, 7st 715 (thelleote) a The following it. ran :—lsotard, Janina t, sad Perriti?..... Betting 6to 4 Piss Em 3to 1 apt and sto 1 apt G ood for Nothing. After aome the port, emulated by Pemaisite breaking away, and after refusing to Joie her harem, and the dispceitice mooed by Nis Emma, Good-far-Nothing, and Erythie to obtain as advents" the lot were started, Good-for-Nething, with Erythia and the Jemima filly in attendance, making play. la the Abingdon mai bottom Mies Emma pissed the Jewdwia filly, mid half way up the cords, having also parsed chelkaged Cload-for-Noshing, bat falling to reach bet, wee baler two lengths Scythia was a bad third, and Leotard and Perquisite, who got the worst of the start, were beaten ad. The vinar was clamed by Mr. T. 11 %bac A Swircrwr wit of 10 sows. each, for 2 and 3-yrolde ,• selling and other aßowascas. Lest belt at Alv.M. (7 salts.) Lord Manforsfe Claws the Jester, bg Ilwestmest—Lady Gay Speaker, yrs Ma), get 9W (J• loss, ) 1 lord Westmoreland's Overcast, I yrs (112•1), tit so (MutlSn l Mr. E. Brasiers NOOmery, yrs (Mt), Rd alb (Center') f The toilewlcg also ran :—Whiteield, Hardwitoo, and f by New. own Dom . by Annandale. Betting : 5 to 4 eget Ovareast, 5 te 2 406 Wlitaleid, 4 to 1 eel Nollshem ad 6 to 1 apt Chimast the Jester. The Newoonrt 6/ly Nord off with the net, bat turn rood almost ion y, bolted. Whitedeld made play followed by Neilsberry, Cllocinot the Jester, acid Overcast, and the two bat Wring up the remains after pang half the disteace, need home together, and after • line rase Lord Stamford's colt woe by • bead ; NoUgheary a bad third. The wisest was claimed fac Lord Stendoed. kaaawat or ma Swzararr Aces of 50 SOTS. sack_ for 3-yr side; Delft, Bst 101 b; Mks, flat slb ; oartain allowanoss. A.?. (5 subs. Mr. Wybrwr subs.)) DunkekL by Drumour—Barbs dos ASS (Brewtey) 1 Lord Strallsoarg's Sea Wag, rest tab (canted Goa lb) tee) I Lord Stamfortrs Revolver, SA 10/13 (A. Edward, ) Betties :sto 4 mat Sea Ki ng, 7to 4 apt Daakeld, ad IS to 2 apt Revolver. Woo by half a length ; a length and half Intermit seooad and third. A Ecourreseas of 50 son. eaoh, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10th ; fillies, Bst 51b ; penalties and allowances. Last three miles of B.C. (3 subs.) Mr. Rattle's Harlequin, by Voltigenr, dam by Melbourne w.o. BITTING AT MIDNIGHT. THE GRAVESEND QOIIPORATTOW AND GOVIR.N. ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 at) lon Fun. -At the reguset of the mayor sad comm apt Torna dootion 7 to 2 - Lady A (t aad ugusta (t) el Gvevessod, a larp somber of flap aad barmen were for- 5 tc. 1 Alia (off-4 11 to 2/ worded to that tows Boa Woolwich, Chatham, and oth e r 6 to 1 - ni me arew to filly (t) tookyards, to carry out the street deceratioes oo the ores- 10 to 1 - Crofton Lem t) Men of the moist diessibmisMos of her Royal Hishaess the 10 to 1 - Gold Dest_(off-t 11 to I) Priaseee of Wales. Oa reeetring this property no flap 90 to 1 - Odom l ot ) men lest penally to des inhabitants Is the Hoe of nate 30 to 1 - Threw Fish (I and off) by the eorporatios, but they have not yet Dna retuned to Eves en Indy Anglian and Tornado, coupled (t) the Admiralty, sad it is stated that a onemideeshle sandier ewe lost or miming. The foil° wiog otkial sane ine Tarter- GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. shy extoomively potted at Grommet :-" Whereas, in the 6 to 1 opt Oarbinose (t) month of March last, a large number of Begs, borrowed from 6 to 1 - Fasted (t) bar Majesty's dockyards:by the corporation, were lest to the 8 to 1 - Noshed (t) Inhabitants for the purpose of deco:ratio( their honest. in 10 to 1 - Phymlis Mil (I) the amain of the arrival of bet Royal Hieneea the Pris- DERBY. Dees of Denmark, and weveral are sow abashes;, pennons bar- 4to 1 apt Lord Midair (off) Missy ouch flap in their pomeorioo ere bribe:B.le 1000 to 100 - Sembarometer ft) to Mani them to the police stakes. .H A pesslty of 1000 to 60 - Ranger (t) NIL and treble the value coo he informed any penes 2000 to 30 - Glee the TIM (I) baviag possession of soy of those Gap (:eh n are oially 'lOOO to 15 - fitoeinesn (I) smirked) alter the pinlicatioa of this nouns.-O. IL 9 / 8 4 1000 to 10 - Trojans (t) tswO, town-clerk. Toworholl, Casynest, April 22, 1863." 1000 to 10 - Galileo Plods* (I) FORRIGN LIQUVURS. -Omit Redaction hi Prices. SCRATCHING& -41111" iNeeelloes el Dui ttethe bested lig %LD S" : Spa, DUlaike L g ßaea 11144 . g „ ig g a g lidghlin ' th 01ER THOUSAND Guano& -All hare paid forfeit except Mee Nadal for the steeliest* of theft =poem., h eeeuee . er tj e k the lotion% :-Bsetrico, Odeon, Cum , Tommie, Tease sof all wurnated to be the product of dire c t distillaak s . any ma sok Hmshi. Gold DOH. Sister to Hiogapor• filly, Fliatae set being onepounted wan ermines, will imp,ove with ego. to Ribose* Homy Bell, Trump Questa Villa Frans, The Sollgertag table inn la the_ Mt column, the Mos elorge4 fiximag g , The Nok Elynorstay, Gratitude, Cretin Lam. In lbgtend foe esch WAY el so of the foreiga liqueuz% sad. ', m i. a.m., Irby m. o .* pi y u, s Fi a t ; Abets and /a ths second Wean tho Mama pet**, . a 4. ad. ~, 6. La. 1 Bprdare Bitty. liar 4 Ope us•o I Km d'or Thiamin .. 14 •II • I Pura HAM/LEAP. T.N.11.-13albeta, Lady Evelyn colt, Mite linear bet .. g 4 pluo. squear bos... .. e e magnum &num. Mott% hors paid kaki , . Curacao see, pgr hot It IF II 4 ' as de tat riot . 14 06 6 hat e e g ARIV7OII. -Sister to &spew' filly and Asteroid. Ditto. some cruel,- 17 4 11 41 NW Vanilla Mareachino, per leak 10 • t • Date Moyne ll 4 6fl Mlle, liqueur bog. .. .. • 4 Weir de Oseas l4 06 4 PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY. pre, Num genet at Oa may be had le half Wiles et A J. HANDICAP PLATE Oft 100110.11, lot 3- Yrolds tad a ge • is. K. eetiellia, Dupaeie, sad 05. Meat that, by MAIMAR the . labile to get segorfixe kens. at remoDable orlon, their haw_ ward; setrases, 3 son R.N. (1 mile 17 yards.) fold re will pee become es asavereel le this country so It to A PLATE of 50 SOWS, for maiden Tyr elde ; eel* aunt Having CH Hs Apme sets Be 4 71b ; Illin fist 41b. The wheat to be sold for 900s.ss. epeaderes, all w4ss met be onedsil to 'Mai • One! ! Lod half of R.N. (4 bericesp.) enmmem eto.C.annestti L••••• li te... pri m _le 4 IILNDICAP Insarmann of 10 love. sob, foe three • ass ewe ma few year olds. T.Y.C. (5 funny 140 peas) I, l:l 2 l . * Awa h --Cams t a . d li m • "" 71.1 " * . 05r dis a regli g s vassa y am A Bunter Stan of 10 son. mash. I-jr-elda Ild alb ; I Imai-Ladvieileemeaki tires, Id lab; Allies end geldings aBowW Nb. The whm* be seld for 50 eon. if &monad, Am. Tint half d Ab. IL (3 tinioup.2ls yards.) A Swenrersaxs of 10 sea. essh ; s,yr.elds. At Sib; four, At 41b ; Ave and upwards, get 71b. The winner to be sold for 100 sae.. if demooded, ks ; if altered to be sold for 30 eon. 'We'd 71b ; d for 25 tarn, 111 b. T.T.C. (5 briar 140 Tads.) The IeIWIMLIEZT Brae of 30 son. tea, bf, for &Tr ade ; colts, Oat 101 b ; illiss, 84 511 ; the emend to receive boa hr stake ; the Maar of the Two Thowead Guinean 71b extra. D.Y. (1 mile 17 yards.) (10 sekte.)-43 by Wind. hound-895am* •Actieon. Neweatoager, Wild Tow, "fantail, Automaton, termite, Has oourt. •Oladatoes, `Escope, 'Meriden, e by Hesperus—lad Malaga, *aro to Matocce, Atlu. 'Prams lise Bog "Casoander, *CEoopides, e by Kingston—lade Hamlet (paid), Ordeal (peid). A SWEIrSTAXIII of 100 love. each, li ft ; 4-yr-olds, ed 41b ; fles, Bet 111 b ; six and aged, At ; Mara sad geld. lap allowed 41b ; the winner to be sold far 1,0001., or to airy 71b extra. D.I. Ate AP 'Tim Wiggler (not I •Cartarook 4 Musk to be cold) Hans. matted thus •, are already at Newmarket. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMMULTY, Arm 22.—. W. B. Shellaboar, to the Orontes. Ilaetees-Amiteat G. & B. ll'Oarthy, to the Valorem. Yidahipenee W. G. Murray, to the Curacos ; C. B. Wood, to the Meanie. A. A. C. Peer nominated to a cadetship. .—Master THE "STRIKE* AMONGST THE PRESTON PARISH LABOURERS. pßivrox, WXDXISDAT NIGEIT. This mom* the men ambled at the cattle market as usual, but refused to commence work, threatening to kill Jackson, the labour roister, who left the ground. After staying about an hour, and convening in croups, the sees =to the Moor, where they were joined by the there, and the joint body then wrest by way of the Orchard to the Corn Ecahaoee, when they tuned wet ' the youths at rehool, to the number of about I A meet * was afterwards held in the Orchard, addremes Wog deli vered from as empty cart which ha to he there. The prooesdings were inter= by loud cries of " the aoldisra are coming 1 ^ A large number of perms, however, remised for a short time ; but as soca as the soldiers came in sight, they dispersed, several of the operatives sag galls' that they should give three sheers for the soldiers. A load cheer wee then given for the military. The soldiers, about two or three hundred, were marched in front of the look-up, to await the orders of the Mayor and insgistrator. At leek.* great =itemised prevailed throughout the tow.. Group of men had been begging in some of the prie d* streets. The superinteodent of polioe bad given di rection lo have them apprehended if they persisted in is. Saw of the windows at the Corn Ischartge were broken, and the ma have tors up the books at me of the psy Three of the persons connected with the diMarteuree Mel night have been commuted to the cosine for trial. At 3.46 the military still remained under arms. A serious riot is apprtheaded to-night. The follow* placard has just been issued by the spinners ad mindere : " Biz, nu Piaci. " To the Operative Cotton BpioerTarTd Pelf-Actor blinders ofPretton. " .Triiisalio e of deep regret that we lean through the pram et this marsuig that a few rash and indnevest youths committed a breech of the peace last night. Hitherto your conduct has ben, under mem stances of aMictioo unparalleled in the history of our trade, characterised by that calmness and patient forbearance which has won for you the approbation sad admiration of all clams of society. Your sonsaiittiss therefore earnestly requen—way, insist—that every member of the spieuen' and minders' body will not only refrain from any illegal practices, bat will being to bear all their energies to sup ping seek riotous proceeding, as those committed last sight. The ommittee, m issuing this appeal to thew body, an astwated by • desire to preserve the reputation of the amoriatirm, aad to amain the authorities to maintain the pee", sad ardor of the berriagis.-13inied, on behalf of • spiced ises of the unemployed spinners and minden, held this in the Institut*, BOWS Excluansoir, Chairman. " TsomAs BLIES, fiscretery. " Preston, April 22,1863." THE EXPRifri, THURSDAY EVF/iING, APRIL 23, 1863. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, in committees at the House Com mas., the bill of the London, Bdgidon, and Booth Coma Railway for sew lithe to th e Crystal Maces Croydon, sad Newhaven, joint acquisithn with the South Welborn of Wimbledon sad Croydon sod Epsom and Leatherbead Railweys, was pained ta the committee of which Mr. Mille i. chairman. fluthequestly the ease of the Mid-Kent Rail. way for • new Use from Addleeembe to Croydon and for powers over sad to other compealea was oriented by Sir W. Alexander, Q.C., and opposed by Mr. Wilkinson for the South &etas sad Brighton Compthies. Bakke** relative to the emanate( miliaria traffic occupied • Dimly appointed committee cm the Banseley Cosi Railway, counting of Mr. Adair, chstroma, Lord H. Lennon, Sir I'. O'Brien, Viaoount Ifehnedals, end Mr. R. Palmer ; and in another new 00111. mitten, Mr. Woodd, chairmen. Mr. Alderman Sidney, Mr. 8014 Viothat Peverney, and Mr. O'Hare, the ease of the North and South Staffordshire Railway far a new Mae from Rograloy to Übtoxiiter sad branches to Abbotts Brom lay wan opened, and general widowers taken by Mr. Calvert, Q.C., the London and North Western, and the North Staffordshire opposing. The bill for the improvement of Bir kenhead was passed in Admiral Dtheceilbe's committee. In committees of the Lords, the Blackburn, (Morley, and Wigs* Railway Ball was passed in Lord Taunton's com mittee. The Dare Vail.; and Vale of Neath Bills have been edjouroed by the oommittee of which Lord Monteagla is chairman, to amble the patios to come to some amines. meat ; and the thosideation of the bill of the Romney sad Broom and Merthyr Tydvil Just:ties Railway, for new lame, sale or leans of Ramsey line to Brecon, sod for far ther money powers, is now on, the principal witness Indier examination being Mr. ()soybeans, 'agleam of the bee. The proposed new line between Barsatapki and the meet at Ilhecetehe is under othaideratios is Lord Pgartou's mom. mines, Mr. Rooth traffic of the South Western, Wog athenthed by Mr. Rol, sad Mr. West injte favour. In Mr. lleesey's committee the bills pawed are—The Laver num and Perth ; Seethe and Beer; Lando°, Tilbury. and glentbeed ; an Ware, Hadhern, sad Banthigfoid. The Aylith Railway Bill has thee withdrawn. The misorilaneous messuree passed are—Bann Navigation. Newhaven Har bour, Money Docks, Shepton Gas, and fileeoar Company's Gas Bills. Ma. YgitoutY AND mg Poucs.—At the Mary 'ohms police-court yesterday Edward Charles White, of the Victoria Tavern, Boundary-road, St. Jobe'''. wood, was charged with as assault. The shame, however, completely broke down, and Mr. Yardley, the magistrate, in stating that it ought never to have been brought before him, made use of the following remarks :—"lt is • scandalous thing that bemuse &make° people choose to give a respectable tredeseme to game, for no ammo, that I ma see—in fact, no cameo has been committed, for he was only doing what the law compels him to do—he in dragged a mile from kis home in charge of • policeman. If this is to be tolerated and taken or the law it would be a diaper& to the law. Bait, as I have so often said, it is not acting to the law. As it is it is a divers°, to the gobs& Parties are brought before aM city after day who never ought to have been given into melody. I speak, and talk„aad remonstrate with the polies about it till I really be& to imagine it is useless. It in wonderful the mambo, of cases I bays brought before me when I have to oompkin of the polio,. In this case, where is the man's remedy ? Here is a drunken woman, Helga t il:C . who given the defendant into h o t he t a stupid poliosman, he is dragged through the streets of The man, as I ma has no remedy all all, and I regret it. All Imadois to him." - - PROPOS= POLICI Amozoonwrtox.—Yegter day amestiag of the npns.otative virtual BL Pancras was held at the Vestry-hall, Camden•towe, for the purpose of erseikaiser the measure introdneed into parliamist by the Brae Seeretary, for tie( the City with the Me impolite° police, and og the former order the control of the grimmest. Mr. Silas Taylor, emirs churchwarden, presided. Mr. FL Bishop proposed the following resole. time, of which be had given notice :—" That ibis 'catty views with alarm the mussel manifestation of the desire of government to absorb the metro' of the police of the City of London under the emus centralising power whereby the taxpayers of the metropolis are deprived of that legitimate con ka over their owe civil foroe, the exercise of which by the municipalities has in the past interest of this country pmred, is the maintenenos of their municipal and political hbwilee, geed the bulwarks agaiest tyrannical government. That the time has arrived for placing a check upon the farther continuance of such a system, so utterly repugnant t o the feelings and principles of &slid meo, by restoring the power to tax the people for the support of the Inetropo• titan police , sod for their superior control, in the represen tatives of the ratepayers. That such taxing power sad superior control over the police and the commissiooere, together with accountability, should beaoed with and rendered to the Metropolitan Board of Works pl as the only organised metro tan poli body et proms in existence, aed as the legitimate representatives of the ratepayers of this barge 'metropolis. That a petition be presented to both houses of parliament is accordance with the alosmaid relehttioes, and the seal of the vestry sized thereto." Mr. J. P. Collins seceded the rseolatioss, which were spokes to by Mr. Ferrer, Ms Stables, Mr. Ress Captain Cameros, and Mimes, sad carried =mi. nieuely. A committee was appointed to wait upon the socounty amebae to sir them to give way the bill. -.. 513 — A0071111/1T AT BOTALLACK MINIL—An in- WA was held on Tuesday at this tee se the bodies of the alas are end a toy who were Mid es Safaris h ienias by the beak* of a oboist by which they were drawn to the We emleoe. The jury Messed • weals& of " coidestal & . . imparting to without colour es the lot per Pr Mule wag al hatador brovu loam am I. lb. Hindmiles Tea Is erdsurnil Illiender• ohms OM Mr. Mil la by Tao role — Ooccuorworb I ILab) *ittelligtnct. EQUITY' 00IIRTS.—Amen. 21 Madan wziotzt V. TEI or Ifir J. 86xtr1.) AID TOIUISMII BAILWAT comma. Mr. /falba. Q.C., and Mr. George Lake Russell reeved in this csas for an iajunction to restrain the deferidasts from taking certain land, of which the plaintiff was lassos, on the ground that it was not within the limit. of the pleas whisk the oompany bad deposited. The company had delimited a potties of a meadow in the plans, sod annibend it 71. marking it with a Rae to show the hominy of the land re quired. The mace served by them on the plaintiff Warred to sod included a piece of land beyond the lie.; sod lisp that the company wanted it for a steno°. The part pee the bile was mentioned in the boob of refe rence, sod the company insisted that awls, the powers of the Reilway Chums Consolidation Act they night, as the land was mentioned in the books sad the aeries, take it for a station, although it was not delineated in the plan. Mr. Cabana, Q.C., sad Mr. J. L Bird appeared for the comy, The pan Vice-Chamelkw said that the plan and the books of reference mast be takes together; and it followed that the extra land required was not properly described, and the °company could not. therefore, take it. Coder those circum stances there mut be ma injuactim as prayed. &r W. P. Wood.) Tail IMHOF OP =MU •. 11110111 (Bohn This cese;;;t - etils;reW;t litWripCby the Bey. lthgissid Mole Bhutto to publish a life of the Bishop of Exeter, his disown, and is perticular to Indus the Bishop to give his assistesce to the work by menetienies sad giving his blowy judgment upon the portions al the aerth *sondem, of his lordship proposed to be imported is the work. The object of the suit ie to restrain the publication of any letters written by the bishop ; bat as the argameate ere still is an isoomplete stens, we mein our report. Mr. Cole, Mr. Reagan, Mr. Bolt, Ms. LAB*, and Mr. Pembertos were is the case. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH Aran. 22. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justine Cockburn, and Jostler Crompton, Blackburn, and Milker.) NORTON, LITZLIAIIT, V. JOllll3, This was an appeal from a decision at Mr. Tyrwhitt, under the Hackney Carriage Act. It appeared that on the 13th May last, Nortoo, the appellant, who was a cab driver, was summoned by the rerpoudent, Mrs. Joon, for taking more than hie legal fare. The respondent, two per sons above the age of ten years, and • child ten weeks old, got into his cab, and were driven from Clargeostreet, Yiooe dilly, to Great Ityderetreet. She paid him 61. for the dia toms, including bred! and one person, and 6d. for the other ; bat the cabman claimed en additional 6d. for the child, se coming under the word person is the act. The magistrate held that "person " applied to aa adult, as the act specifies that two children under ten years of age shall be paid for as one person ; he accordingly convicted the cabman in the penalty or 6d.—the 13d. overcharge—and 2s. for the summons. The cabman then applied fora cam to to be stated for this court, and it accordingly cameo. today for argument. After hearing the arguments of the learned camel the court held that the cabman was right, and quashed the conviction. Conviction quashed accordingly. BAIL COURT.—Aran. 22. Hattie.' at Nisi Primo at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Joao Wightmen and a (loiumon Jury.) This wee en action between two Jews, who are brothers. The plaintiff is the keeper of the refreshment rooms known as Kate ffemlltade. and the defendant is also the k of a refreshment hones in Panton.street, Haymarket.M actin@ wee !nought to recover the sem of 401.. the value of • warrant for e butt of sherry wine. The defendant denied his lishili t t ;„ Mr. Set t Petemderff end Mr. Wood were senora for the plain • Mr. H. James and Mr. Matthew were counsel for the defendant. . _ . The pThiff, David Belasoo, who dmeribed himself se • Rawldealer, carrying os bonnets at 48, Leieseteroquars, deposed that the defendant is his brother, coming on basi ns in Pantaoutreet. On the 2nd Mara, 1862, No was on good tams with his brother, but had not hero so sines, sad on that day be informe d him that he had the war. rant for • butt of showy heed, Mended with "three grapes ^ which he wished to depots of for 40f., which wee et the rated shoot ow guinea per dozen, including duty, bottling, and oF ie ßis broiler upon his moommends. Moo agreed to the warrant, sad he handed it over to him. . mossy hod not been paid. (.lomeezamisel by Mr. Henry JAWS— What are you! Plaintiff—l es • penal dealer. I deal in jewellery, wine, woollen cloths, sad sore thisp. Mr. James—And moiling, toe. flortillter.) Plaintiff—Yea • I buy them if they are brought to me. (Renewed laught er.) Mr. James—Oh, you know what I mean. Plaintiff (with great simplicity)—lndeed I don t. (Rears at laughter.) Mr. James—Are you not the proprietor of the house known as Kate Hamilton's? PiaraTiffNoritTa;eiiiihing now to ao with it. Mr. James--Mat you had. Plaintiff—Yes, but • man named Briar has got it now. I live in the house known as Kate Hamilton's, but she does not live there. It is my residemee, where I our, on the business of • general dealer. lam inteiested in • similar establishment in the Haymarket. Mr. James—How many times have you been convicted! Plaintiff (to his lordship)—Am I bound, my lord, to answer that question! Mr. James—This is a question of credibility. Mr. Justice Wightman rid be was. Mr. James--Have you not been twice convicted! 011011 for theft, when you were sentenced to three months' lin. prisonment Plaintiff—Oh t hat was 12 or 14 years ago, when I was fyoung and footle. I had been out andot screwed— langhter)—and when I got on board 004 Of the steamboats got larking, and took a packet of the collector's tickets, which I distributed amongst those who were on board. A policeman happened to be on board, and I was gives into custody. (Laughter.) Mr. Jams—You swallowed some of them, did you not! Plaintiff—Certainly not. (Laughter.) Mr. James—Perhaps you were so much screwed that you don't recollect it. Plaintiff—No, I don't. (Loud laughter.) Mr. James—The next time you were coevicted was, I be lieve, for manslaughter in • house in Hart-street, Covent prase. Plaintiff—l was staying in the house with a friend. Ur. Jams—lt was • brothel, was it not! Plaintiff—Yes. Mr. James—A gentleman called there with • lady friend, and you killed him. Plaintiff—l can't my that. 18,. Jame—You were charged with murder and coa rioted of manslaughter. Plaintiff—Yea, and I had twelve months' impriseemset. Since that time 1 have not had a charge of anydeacription made against me, and I have held my head up in the most honest way I could to keep my home and family. I have never been charged with keeping refreshment rooms or brothel' where women congregate. On the 2nd of March I owed my brother several hundred pounds, for which be held security. I afterwards went to Pans, and returned in about a fortnight, when we had a little °s willing about my brother's demands. He asked me on the 2nd of March for some money ; and although I amid not pay him any, he purchased this warrant for 401. I owed him between 7001. arid 801:W. I did not offer bin three butts of this sherry in part eatiefactica cif hie demands. After some further evidence, plaintiff said that he had since paid his brother all he owed him. His brother bronghtfive actions against him in about three months for the money, bat he did not plead this claim as a set-off. Mr. Serrant Pekundoeff—ln the last action you gained the verdict. Plaintiff—Yee. Mr. James—We got the others, so we are four to one against you. (Laughter.) Charles Stewart was called. He deposed that be hap. paned to be in the plaintiff's counting-house when the de fendant agreed to purchase the warrant for the wine. In erns-rumination he said—l am waiter at the Cafe Royal, Leicarter-square, better known as Kate Hama ton's. _ _ Mr. James—Yon lay you happened to be there aa it by aosident. Ware you sot in the plaintiff's employ ? Waimea—Yee ; I need to eel am his coachmen in the day and ea waiter at the adi at night. (Laughter.) Mr. James—Then, after the night work, you took treat air with him in the day time. (Load laughter.) Witness—Yes ; I need to attend various *am of resort with him. _ . 6tl;irevidenoe was given which west to show that the wine was not worth more than 301. a butt. Mr. H. James, for the defendant, contended that the action was not maintainable. It was evi dent the plaintiff relied en the sale of the wine, and as it was not reduced to writing, the amount could not be re covered under the Statute of Frauds. That such was the case was clear, because the original declaration In this ease was for the wise, but that had been withdrawn, Led the action war now for the warrant. The defendant's awe was that when be went to his brother for some money the latter offered him the sherry but be declined to take it before he had sampled it. Hie brother handed the warrant over to him for that purpose, end en his return from Paris he told him the ens' would not do for him • it was snort, watery, and mash Hie brother then ask him to sell it for bier, which ha comented to do. He celled upon Mr. Mace, in the Strand, and offered it to him, but as soon as M saw the brand be would ham nothing to do with it. The wine was worth about M. per butt. The defendant was called. He deposed to the shove facts, and said that on the 2nd March his - brother owed him .early 1,0001. He positively denied that he ever purchased the wise. He was to have three butts of it for lOU, the balance of a bill for 3991. then due, if it sorted hint. No claim was made (or the payment rota after his dispute with his brother. In be stated that he was the keeper of a refrembasest how ia Puttee-street ; it was what wee called a sight hems, bat be did not knew that the police kept a Adel week e• it. The pollee bad sever turned say preelitelea est d his Mesh Re did cot keep say other home of the same gusrfoica. He bed two houses In Pumice-street Joe time, bet be bed gives up one of them. Mr. ibw)mant Peteesdcril—Have you not been charged with erimunt offences! Defendant—Yo; sever. Mr. Satinet Peterederff Something Moo:wet, I auppon 7 Dalsedaat—Yea. (Lesighter.) ]fr. Iterjeatit Peteradorff—Were you not roomed of high way robbay Defendant—No. iliejewit Poi Daisy —No. Min you an ndiond far it? iii.TierPriudlcterwlorff—Were you charged with en*? Defeedaut—Yee. (Laughter.) It was a cue ol udirtaltea identity—(rauswad laughter)—by a drunken tailor. (Haan of laoOter.) It vu twenty years ago, when I 'au a boy. He maid I had Melee hie watch. He &hamar& agreed to pay 101. comprriaatiou, and my baba, was paid about 61. by tuetalaesta. Mr. tiotjaant Petorodortt—Eilholl I =DS ORO ot two mots surf Detesident—Yes, if you plows. I &slimy you to do so. I have been flood several times for kepis( my home in Pantonotrest. I should my not twenty times, but eightor too times, which was quite 'sough. (Imogliter.) I brought my actioos against my brother ea feat es I could. As nos as he settled ows I brooght another. Mr. Itidley deposed to the wine being worth 261. per butt to • dodgy. The main price was 321. Oa • fancy article such es this the got as muck profit es they could. Mr. Jame,— You call this a hue; article. Witness—Oh deer, yes. Wine is • very capricious article. (Laughter.) After some further evidence, the jury returned • verdict for the defendant. THE POLICE COURTS. GIII;.DH4I,L,_ Mr. S. H. Hadley. of the Zit mills, • megabit of the Common Council ; Mr. Sydrey B. Hodge (of the Inn of Bryant end Hodge), Mr. Pull Margetaos, Mr. W. Water house Cutts (of the Inn of Lieley, Out* tied Co.), direc tors of the City of Loudon sod General Irtre and Life In- NUMMI Company ; Nir..Edwia Howard, the solicitor, and Mr. A. H. Gaon, the manager, were summoned before Alderman Hum*ry, Is mower a charge of coospiracy to defraud Mr. Robert Tautest Fleming, an insurance broker of No. 74, Old Broad-sizeet. Aa no prosecutor appeared, and as it was stated that the prosecution had been withdrawn no iridium in support of the charge war gate into, sad the summoria was dimmed. Henry Bedford, a fashi;;;;lYsitired yoeth of 18, silo stood °barged with fraudulently obtainieg goods of trades "see, by representing himself to be the Marquis of °mood, andirwest a further ezazeinarion yesterday epos sew ohargsa Os; the prisona r jein placed in the dock, Mr. Goetze Lewis said he there to watch the proms= the part of the of Covebtry, whose name the had bad the Impudence Mme in a letter addressed has Boodle's, and he wee further moored, in the event of other charges failing, to prosecute the pneoeer for utterleg a forced cheque in the name of Lord George Molaworth Butler. Mr. Bury Huichioson observed that he attended to pro secute the prisoner for • forgery on the Duke of Beaufort, and also on a charge of felony. Two fresh charges against the prisoner ware this goes iato. The first wee that of stealing from a gestlemaa is February hut a watch and chain, some mosey and other articles. The second wee for ottering w a li f clam for 251. on the Duke of Beaufort. The of the het eats were given by George rearoely, coffeshones-keeper, of Geodes-row Chundes.tows, who said that the prvaso came to his douse about the la of last May, mid he wished to stay there a short time. He did not give any name, and it wee some days before be knew who 1s was; but he ultimately told the prosecutor that he wee the Hon. Henry Bedford, and cephew of the Duke of Beaufort. When be had been there about four days, a letter came addressed to the Hon. Hairy Bedford. which prosecutor took up into the drawing•roorn to prisoner; the latter opened the letter in his igasenor, and then exclaimed, D— it, It. only a cheque for a hundred," and threw it down on the table it rage, in fact he appeared so angry that prosecutor th ought he was going to tear the cheque up. Prisoner represses that this cheque came from his aa do residing in Beipsvonquare, who was di/satisfied with him for the irregular life he led. Boon ahem/4 his went out to dine with this relative, and upon returning said that his uncle had told him that if he kept the cheque for 100/. for a month without toaching.it, be would make him a present of it and not place it to his accoant. At this time he bad no money at all, and hie bill and a few shillings prosecutor had advanced him came to about a potted. Prosecutor told him be could not afford to adrenal him messy, nor was be in • prates to cash a large eheque, sued offered to take it to the beak for him. Primmer dWised this, Melia( that he would not break into it for the mouth. A few days afterwards he gaveit to prosecutor to take care of, and said, "l am going out to-night ; it's no good carrying the cheque about with me, as I might go to Kate im's end gamble it away." The next day a cheque for 251. came to prisoner by post ; it wee dated the 19th of Key, and psi. sonar showed it to him. It was drawn us the Londe° sad Westminster Beak, Bloomsbury branch, and with the words " Psy to the Hoo. H. Bedford or rider the sum of 151. for valet's quarter's week" and it was signed " Beaufort." Prisoner said in order not to break into the 100/. he would r m tzyl ig is w val f et yet, and and asked pros Prosecutor r .d ter he to cash the not do that, but would advance him mummy n it, and gave him Primmer meat oat th at sight, an d ° N. prosecutor never saw him again. The next day be presented the cheque at the bank, sad it was marked" no aerosol." He was detained there some time, and had he nut emu straightforward =men would have got himself into trouble. Other evidence MY thee gives by which it was elicited that the • had been cleric in a solicitor's offing, at a salary of sa. a week ; that he had been convicted at Clerk entre!! for robbing lam employers of their books ; and that two blank cheques had been mimed after ha left which be bad appropriated. Remanded until Tuesday. TRAFFIC RETURNS. KWh ha- Ma , Fetal, Total, BALLWATL opera sears &arenas 1861 1662 Week ending Feb. 22 A a Great Indian Neames 486 LOO6 6,469 8,624 8,176 Week ehdielt April IL Antwerp t Rotterdam 116 661 1,177 1,130 Week wenn April 19 Conitrall — 812 663 1,276 1,10 Greet Pastern Great Northam 220 1;026 11,274 WOO 26,006 Ihaesehbr & Yorkshire 1661 12418 16,122 MAN 22,427 London R North Westeroll79l 22,910 Atria 90,125 64,162 tendons loath Western 10.7711 2,4111 10,164 lisneheeter, Ilhellekl, and Uncohnlitre North itteSordahlre ROYAL SEA-BATHING INFIRMARY MARGATE. A diaper in aid of the funds of this valuable charity took place at the London Tavern on Tuesday evesiog. In the absence of the lord Mayor who coosidered it a duty to be present in his place in the Home of Commons in defence el mvio interests, Sir Brook Brydgee presided. The chairman said, many of the patients were little boys and girls, and be was sure that it would be gratifying to know that the care and attention which were lavished upon them led to a gratifying result. Out of 701 in.pattente during last year, no less than 462 had been cured or greatly benefited, and only 15 had died. 881 out-patieuta had also received the bene fits of this institution, of whom 723 had been cured, ar greatly benefited, 17 only bad died, while 109 still re mained under the care of the hospital. The institution use peculiarly adapted to relieve the sufferings of the &Dimas of the narrow city alleys, whose poverty and want of pure air too °Boo ioduced the worst formed scrofulous disease. In inviting the sasetubly to drink prosperity to the Royal Bea-Bathing Infirmary for the cure of the scrofulous poor of all England, the bon. baronet coupled the toast with the name of a gentleman who had done most to promote its prosperity—the Rev. Jobe Hedgroo. The rev. gentleman, who is the priocipal member of the committee of manage ment, in returning thanks, gave some interesting details of the progress of the hospital during the part two years. He coogratulated the meeting on the fact of a nun of 1,5201. 9s, ld, being raised hat year from a 6s. per annum subscription list, being 301, more than had been derived from the same source the year before. The accommodation in the hospital bad been tocreased from 900 to 250 beds ; while, instead of being opened only dosing the eureeser months, as heretofore, it had been kept open for the entire year. The freedom from fever and erysipelas sod low me et mortality had no doubt arisen from the complete and effective system of drainage which had been earned out. The appeal on behalf of the charity was principally ea &coons% of the extensive work* which were being carried oe te secure the ground upon which the hospital Wands from the further encroachments of the sus. During the wires of the evening the treasurer announced that 75W. had bean subscribed towards this expenditure. _ _ THAMES EMBANKMENT (NORM HMO—Yester day the select committee of the House of COMINGS al the yeopoaed new street from Blackfriewbridge to the liaeslw ho connexioa with the7lnunee Zahankment, nosed inquiry, the Hon. Mr. Cowper in the chair. The committee are now engaged in taking 'Admen relative to the mine of the property to be takes, which will ekes the cans for the promoter. Tux Non Errickciour PLAN or TRIIATMENT ror. orszaAL Dsgu.rir.—ln canes of extreme debility, emaciation, defective nutrition, and fryer digeetlon, the powerful cum. Jive influence of Dr. de Jon 's Liehtitrown Cod Liver CHI is well and scientlically desert by :dr Henry lianh, Bart., 11. D., physician in ordinary to the Queen In Ireland, who, after inten sive nee, strongly recommended this preparation, and observed : " 1 have DeVilenti7 prescribed his di Jonah's it Brown Cod Liver Oil I consider it to be • vary pure oil, not likely to ereste dlgnst, and a therapeutic meat at great value." This entleht sued physician remarks, "that Is sermons and emaciated pa tients this remedy tells with It Mel that which Is meet required . cheeks V l"' resenses the yielding health, astailas, as VW% the tral=e:l4 and Its reviving and reaniatatlng @Sesta ssne in all thew caws In which Os gateral Width l i sSared."—De. Mews de Jonah's Light Me Cod Um is mal lhs imperial half-pinta ti id. pWs, la 9d.: pares, ft, sole consignees. Maar. Harbr; and Co. 77, atenad, and by respectable clisads4.—(Adeertleementl THE 003,N TRADE. Yesterday a meeting of the corn-merchants of ta United Leedom ins held in the lialeeroorna, Seething.n int. to cosardir the propriety of an alteration in the mode no the duty ape Imported weak Mr. W. S. la b rotP., occupied the choir. There wee ales Mr. J. G. Habbeed, ILP., Mr. Hassell, Mr. M.P., Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Oebaree, he. The Ceutareur, is epos* ths prociediaas of the suet. Mg, staled that some short time since a meetaeg of the m e , chaste interested in the aneteade of theheed;erraara ato.idlythbiewsidtheolderesdßlakeli"lfSlaregsadthamht;last at thw far th w a le e ig ß : t h u t lic w i'u in r Etead cornee. pted o lwaml f sh by m ou th l_ p ada : q u eue principle by the trade. On that 00011•3011 Mr. Rail, N . prod it wu deirablii to go further, sad that the du* en corn, instead of brag la. per qr., sheeld he ea ngn i • velar charge tow In unonlance with the wishes al dm meet* the el the lixelesqur was OOOMIDD I M a t with aid informed of what had taken place, with • riper of the proceedings cod a copy of the The latter was written on the Slot of March , rd art day replied to, the right be. mailman that h. had refined the matter to the oomminieres al sad he premed the commissioriers had favourably re ported on the scheme, for oa the 10th *sheet they err the committee to prepare and submit to them a mi l setting forth how much duty they would be vitro** rosy per ton, so that the revenue might sot user, mina allowance for beat*, and so as set to being ti. custom-hone. officer into oolitic, with the trade ; sari it was to armada that kAtor tboy wire mow called togethe t It would be out of place for him to offer say oternertior ape the subject, bit be woe now reedy to bur what soy mamma had to offer Imes the subject. Mr. COVINTRY a:Feud his =sense at the faux conferred ore the meeting by Mr. y in his hinders is ooseentiag to acts its chairmen, but it was is prier se. cadence with his mud radium to aid the 001310411011 of the city of Loudon. The resolution with which he wee stunted was rose expressed in general terms. It wee that * tie opinion of this ousting the present system of Aug* the duty oa corn was imperfect, arid that it was desires* thei it should be levied on the weight indeed of by aloseare. Not many yeast Gore was sold by mamma, but wee all sere were by • t, and everyone would re now that it was also hug weight, that the isatural scriemisece of the alteration in the arrangerneuta et the trade wee that the ditty should be also levied by weight. Medic the pre seat system of rune a larger duty was paid oa the Wince she. of eargothan ma the superior; besides, the ear of the met age vaned from 40 to 40 per amt. as the value of tie e r. J. G. Hurisaan ILP., seconded the motion. Mr. Mrrcuirm. medially supported the risolutioa, as the ;tarwould obviate a pest many but not all the Hied. which they hod to Mr. S. 1LL1.1.1 the proposed the •Pietatitmet of ems of the leading magus of the trade to peepers • Mama of cheep to be submitted to the Cbaisltor of the Buhr,. quer, acid dimmed several of the plans which had been idy pcopossd• Yr. finsemi., 11. P., weeded the more. . Mr. QUM= proposed as amendment, as follows : "That the preset system of collecriag duty by enema, has proved embarrassing end inconveoient, and b eslslduk a better system, protecting the revenue and not disturbing existing interests affected by the public average', it is sate misted for the Chineelkor's approval that a sheet set of per. hamar he pseud abolishing she purest , *paint bushel as caroler( fluid pikes of water, tad ilatabg ea he pedal bushel of weight, approximating es nears peek to the natural averageweight of grain. The weigh* tow posed itlibe. per bushel of weight for wire r. beam, pies mad melee ; lithe, per herbal of hahey ; 401hs. ppstt kora of oar, which, it adapted, would premiss of sale, being almost ooropuhory, and would afford peat fee lity and protection to all parties engaged in the borne and bergs pain trade of the kingdom. Mr. Lucas weeded the motion. Mr. HOBBLID thought it bettor to lee» the ratter h the bands ot the 00020DUOO, sad suggested to Mr. Orme the propriety of withdrawing the amendment. Mr. M. Vaim, IL P., hare( spoken I. favour of the Far oil system of selling by weight mussed of by 1210SOUrS. joined Mr. Hubbard in hie appeal to Mr. Osborne. Mr. OIDORNI bad no objection to Übe the arm Mt gated on the understanding that his scheme should be or fired to tbe coarnittee. . . . . The original notion vas than pat sad carried, aad the paneardiap terminated is the metal swum. M&RKETB TALLOW.—WaurstooT Zommos.—Tho owing was Andy to-day :--80ot, 495. 6d. to 4114 M.; Isyleod Joao, 424 id.; Outobor to Doomotbor, 4& W. to 444. Tadivey to loot evening 348 cogs ; arrivals, 1,140 mho. corrox.—Livarool, Aram 22.—We bows lot moderato Watson to-day, aad quiet but aMatly mast. Tile lair am 6,000 baba, of Wink 2,000 am as spunk • tics aid for export. 30 Amaricaa, 31d. ; 6,710 Sant, 124 d. to 7 ; 150 Implataa, 20d. to l td . ;20 P. 21 . ; 40 Bahia .ad Maeda, ; 50 Yam burn ;2 ° A. he week's import is 17,732 balas. LEATHER.—Dwriag Ow leat weak Aso has bona better &mad for mast doseruptioas of lowan. ; but on Thaw* at lAwkoluall than was °sty a Waited sowout el beaus's' doss. Tim supply of fresh goods was small, sad prim won usaltmed. 0011.21.—Barton, Arta 92.—Thar• was a small show of wisest at our mutat to-day at lag wages WAS, 101101 Ina takaa off slowly. Nat white wheat, from 48s. to 50a. ; 43a to 46a. Beans, 36a. to 38s. ; Osta, to altarattoo. Whits and blue peas, from 34a. to 381. ; 19,. Eincrrozi-on-Tszs, Ana 22.—Tlowe has been a fair arrival of wheat comtwise for the past week. Tit this day's market there wan a good supply from the trowel; which moved off slowly at about la. per quarter under last week's ourreoey ; foreign and south country (sot being premed on the market) unaltered. Barley in limited re. mast. Oats odd at an advance of 6d. per qr. Beam led peas nachanged in value. Imports during the past week : Wheat, ecestwiee, 1,260 qrs. GLASGOW Aran. 22.—At this day's market wheat ruled ready 'a Tlns, wittiest, however, say sistivity io the de. sand, which was only of a Trail character, mad lbws was Do shanties in prices a/ rim. Foreign arms mat chit main for feeding. at Idly prvioas rates, and Irish caudal sold mon readily at Last quotations. Barry unaltered, r wait Rim beans, Pas, sad Indian corn. CATTLE.— Sotrietati., APRIL ?a—Priem ruled steady at het week's ratio. Bomar good. Beef mods from 3e. 4d. to se. ; mance, 4e. to se. Bd. ; limb, 7a to Bs. ; veal, 41. Bd. to 50. dd. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 42. 6d. per stow of 8160., lob% the drat 00ALS.—LesiDOW, Arum 22. —Boddie'. Wert Huiley, lda ; Cowpso Hartlay, 15s. • Hump gamey, 15..; Holywall Skis, 15a. ed. • Ne:rth Nita: Dee, 13s. ; Welt Hartley, Ha. • Walls FAX' Riddell, 14.. 3d. ; Foillabias 14s. 9d. ; Wall; Ea Braddylle Hotta; les. ; Will. E.G Fnunwellpae, 14.. 9d. ; Walls Rod Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Had Hettie, 17s. ed. ; Will. Ed ßosesl's Het• toe, 11k. 6d. ; Walla End South Hellos, 17.. 6d. ; Wells Ed Stewart'., 170 ; Walla Eod Tusatall, 14a. 6cL ; Walls Rad IComop,lss. 9d. ; Walls Ead Hartlepool, 170 ; Will E.G Heusi Hall, 15a. td. ; Walla Kid Keno.. 16s. 3d. ; Will. lad Booth Hartlepool, 15e. &I. • Walls Esd Soo& Halloo, 16a. ; Walls Rod Trimdoa HaAlepool, 171. ; Walls Fad Telma= Tlsaralry, 14a. 6d. ; Walls E.G Whitworth. ; Oarwsy sad Duth7a Mahan, 19a. tid.—Ships st raarket, 93 ; sold, 64. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Caroline (brig;, for n, tat. 4 N., Lon. 6 W. Dodd, of Liverpool. trona Cardiff for Cape de Verdi. April IS, tat 40.28 N., tor. ASO W. Loran" ,aupposedi brig), from London for Mirazalclll, April la. lat. ♦8 N., lon. 12.60 W. of &lads, for Constaatanopls, Awn 17, laL all N., lap. 8 W. WY Green, of Liverpool, for Seville, Aprll 11, lot. 47 N.. lon. 8 W. ieatiservell, of and for N.Y Y." Iron Liverpool, lat. 44 . lon. 18 W. BERTHS, MARRIAGES, APED DEATHS. BERTH& BARBID—Aprill 90, at lAneticrinwroad Narth.Muraliellinra - Park the Ws of W. Barbee, Dag , of a daughter. DELL—April 19, at Aberdeen Park, Ilighbury, the wife of A. jam, E sq., of a daughter 0011f9.—April 20, at Valetta Hoare, Torquay, Devonshire, the wide of Colonel the Bon. J. Colborne, of a sow. COILIZT—ApriI 19, at Acton Reyaaid, Lady Cabot, of • Dior April 20, at Mance, Surrey, the wile of C. J. Dickies. Irk. a eon. GIANT— of April 20, at the Rectory, Sutton, Surrey, the wife of the Bev. B. C. Great, M.A., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CAPPER-811TTHITT.—April 21, at M. James's. Piccadilly, by 8. Leattteli, T. Capper, Bp., to lienrletta -- • daagbter of iiiTEliotthett,7,l tines." ILLIn—COCICILN.—ApriI la at Mt. Ode., Camberwell. Joseph. sow at the Mrs Mr. lillr, Londoo Docks, to Clarissa, daughwr of Mr. Cookie, late of ShasirmlL IsTALTZ—OTZLIY.—ApriI t., In PAM, at the British Embus/. It Ws ler. Dr. Swale. chaplain to the Embassy, 0 leefe. Eal • St. Oweige'proad, Kilburn, to Anna Once, daughter of MMT. MAI., of Pau, gasses Pyrenees. ISALAMAN—POI.OMON. April ru, ut Finshary-clrcua, by the Dee. Dr. Adler, Dyer, son of Mr. I nalacasa, of Lamb Cum dulteteseS, to narah, daughter of the late J. Solomon, Eau. DEATHS. BOTILL — aged Agee AO, Mr. J . iSopn, of Cooperi•hall,Bialnghall• street, et. stiansnr.—Aprll to, at Wenn/000.w, J:Bardett, of Bishops elthla, aged PD.l6 .44 7r , Apaillg. at flegencyequare, Brighton, the Hon. sad Zen. T. 1 Memel. aged SY Lytlti—AlAl7l l . at Doutague.placs, RumeUsquare, sped At years, Blanche, daughter of David Krause. harrister.st.law. MOXON.—ALrg SO, at Stockport, near Maacheeter, 0. Motor'. PA I NTV—ApeII IS, at Tharloesquare, T. Paynter, PAW • thre pm of the Staglaloarme of Westaunster Poliew.osurt, aged 66 . WALIFORD.—ApriI IA Thtuiowaquare, South Kessgagtoas Watford, lip., sod ia 1 result mg Pabbard ay W MIAMI MIN 11= 8 I " 14 lamtantaaleat, la the Cala at Lola% is e• nom la Lambaraatrael, la It. risalmal al libliiarbra — MIVAIILAT. AS IL ISM , UT' Ella Fia - Cp chum An 1 Cab mode woke Colon forth street street R` . paddi and I and et £221. The 11 every Sande comae Yor to CH and P B' ..., , are Black sad I Ilalre mad 1 L 1 For the — TAL theme Lot place, septa rear, yeart week] smut "g"t for 1 1.11 atai Prl Stunt Lawn 3lem aurl eitore Dal MO eft of th, of AL On vi P' Juni; Ranh Auto S Tb 4 Joni Abel. Sol! Mean 802i9 Drs milt =tic endle recel , Retez wan. ler ) Th 4 She U Dote Tb r,:j G YO/13 Z 11; To To Up The V aka a alm_pl WA No. 11 Wahl Aa 'sta' - - G- oiiO! spe,t trous outi cure b an the p trust J. K( J` Le.. (lAN MUM l IML