The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WADNYBDAY, MAY 13. (oeatinued from yesterday's Express.) JU DOMENTS, tic.. LAW AMENDMENT BILL. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL raid the object of the bill named to be to save solicitors a little trouble, and in. tenting purchasers a little expense, and use of he effects would be to multiple the necessity for written instruments, in the preparation of which lawyers would be employed. The house divided— For the second reading Against it 43-20 The bill was accordingly lost. POISONED GRAIN PROHIBITION BILL. Do the order for the wooed reading of this bill, Mr. PAULL moved that the order be discharged; that the bill be withdraws ; sad in lieu thereof, that leave be given to bring in a bill to prohibit the sale and use of poisoned grain or seed or poisonous preparations in certain oases , sad the destruct ion of birds and animals not already protected by law. Mr. C. FORSTER was glad that a bill of a more compre hensive nature than the meanies proposed to be withdrawn was about to be introduced, and be trusted it would be found effectual in preventing the wholesale destruction of small birds which now took ;dam (Ilea, hear.) Mr. DL'NOOMBE also supported the motion. After some conversation, the order for the second read lag was discharged, and leave wee given to introduce the bill referred to in the motion. It was accordingly Drought in and reed a first time. ACCIDENTS COMPENSATION BILL. Sir J. FERO LISBON, in moving the second reading of this bill. expressed a hope that its provisions would be fully con sidered, so that in the event of the measure being rejected the railway companies, for whose protection it was intro duced, should out attribute its defeat to prejudice rather than to conviction. The bill did not ask to screen rail way companies from their just responsibility. It proposed • limit beyond which these companies were not to be liable, bat if in committee the holm thought that limit too small II might be enlarged. What he wanted was to relieve them from the indefinite sod unknown liability to which they were now exposed. The bill also provided • system of in surance the rate of which was to be fixed by the Board of Trade. He now riskedthe house to give a second reading to DRAMA. ADELPHL A compressed domestic drama in one act, en- Widths Wooden Spoofs Maker, was produced at tbia house last sight, std indulgently received by a large and friendly audience. It hes little incident and leas character, and de pends for its success upon the power shown by Mr. Webster 111 an old villager in humble circumstances, who suddenly discovers a daughter whom he believed to be drowned. The central figure of the piece is surrounded by characters who are too shadowy to gain much hold upon the feelings, and Mr. Webster 's nemaionate outbursts of sentiment fall com paratively flat because they are addressed to uninteresting beings, and meet with no adequate response. The lenti l:mot of the scene, though conveyed with much delicacy, in a little too prolonged, and the conversion of the bad cha racter, as usual, is a little too sudden and thorough. Mr. Webster worked hard, however, appearing with a most artistic make-up, and bin efforts met with a due share of applause. The authora—Yens. W. Stough and A. Halli day —were honoured with a call. A new burlesque by Mr. Byrom on the subject of If Trovatore, is underlined for next Monday. the hull. (Hear, beer.) Mr. LONGFIILD mid that in moving his amendment, which was equivalent to • rejection of the bill, he must appeal to the general No of justice of the house. He saw around him a put many gentlemen connected with railways, but be had such confidence in the house that be Loped and believed they would reject this meuure. Of all the monstrous and indecent bills ever introduced for a second reading this was the most so. No doubt it wee in troduced with the sanction of the 'enemy companies, bet that was all the merit it had. The hoe. baronet founded Lis case on abuse of juries medical men, and solicitor He told the house that the bill gave increased facilities to claimants spinet companies, but it gave them no facilities or rights which the law did not already give. The bill wee, in fact, an amruseat of human life according to the estimate of railway dire*. tees. (Hear, bear.) And what was that appraisement! The utmost value set on tho life of a first-alas passenger I was 400/., of • second-class passenger 3001., and a • third class MK (Laughter.) The boo. baronet esti. the value of based life as he would estimate the value of cattle. (Hear, hear.) In the Anglo-Saxon times there was • tariff of human life. The life of &churl was estimated at 131. 6a, and the life of • monarch at 1,5001. The same system existed in Ireland, whore the fine was celled the " ode." Them railway directors were win ass in their generation, and they asked for power to kill the public at so much a heed. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Be regarded this as an indcoset tariff. He supposed the tariff would ultimately run in this way : a sheep, 21. • • as 151. • • bona, 501.. ; so much for • human eye, go m a ch fee loc k jaw and tetanus, so much for gourd =elation, till they arrived at the maximum of 4001. for a first-else, . (Chun and laughter.) He would call attrition to • tew answers given by n right ban putlemsa—the widest= of the Vies-President of iduciatioliltear 1800—and tiros assure showed that the act ailed Laid Campbell's was the only security the pu blic prammed. He had so sympathy for person, who under paid their mertate, and that that was commonly the owe with railway companies the reports presented to the home exhibited. He would not trouble the home with further deleile, but would roulade by *h ewing that the bream wee asked to pass a bill which world give power to railway . oompanise to estimate the vein* of human life at • price in proportion to the value of cattle and ether animals. (Heir, boar.) He begged to move that the bill be read • mooed time this day six mouths. Mr. BENTINCH mid he had much pleasure in seconding the amendment. Mr. H. THOMPSON supported the second reading of the 101 The SOLICITOB-OBNERAL said he felt anxious to state the coons white the government would take in re prd to this memere, whisk had been introduced with very great ability. It spread to him that the principles of the bill, though no doubt they bad been well consi dered, wen seek as to make it wholly impceasble ter the government be import it. The boo. gentleman who Bet &adrenal the Irma la a very temperate speech in sup port of the hill, had urged arguments which it would be very easy to show were hihroas ; and yet num these argu ments the bill redid. lb doubt common maims were re erasable for the goods which they carried, bet the law qualified the respenibillity liiisro in viding that in curia ears • larger pOeminn lend be Bat regard to ra il way exopanies they were not en jut to any special regulatioes. (Hear.) This bill for the first time proposed to fix an arbitrary rats of compensative for Remarry= out of rodents which were the result of wrongs on the part of the companies. It was inconsistent with the nature of menrances to compel persons to insure against the wrongs of those over whom they had no antral This bill sought, however, to ceme nts the companies from all responsibility if passengers should not =we their lives. On these pounds, without denying that the administration of the law might sometimes bear hardly upon companies, or that some safegoards might net be thrown round the liability of companies, he thought that no ease bad been shown to (edit= the companies to the sewed reading of this bill. (Hear, bear.) 111 r. DUTTON would suggest a committee as the most way adding with the question. pre{ way CLAY denied that the bill bad been introduced through any orpaination of the railway companies. As chairman of one of thus companies, he could state that he Dever saw the bill mail it was laid vs the table of the house. Ha 'proved of it, however, and should vote for the second reeding. He was chairman; of a company that Insured against railway accidents and he could tell stories that would make honourable members laugh, and others that would make them shudder—including, he was sorry to think, more than on. murder —respectiog the frauds that were perpetrated for the purpose of recovering compensa tioo for railway accidents. Mr. BOVILL said that railway companies were not the may institution which had frauds committed against them. lemma.= companies were constantly cheated, and it was sot long since that the carver of a common street cab was constantly bringing actions against gentlemen for damage to his cab, alleged to have been occasioned by their It was in vain that the cream.* protested that they had had no collision ; the claimant was boons to he a peers of no TINSIIIII, and the defeedent paid rather than incur the exposes of a law suit subset a man of straw. The man was at last tried and convicted of extortion. He believed that the Dumber of railway acci dents was very trifling — only one man killed out of fourteen millions for example on the South Eastern Railway. He could not see either the justice or the necessity of the bill, and should therefore oppose it. The best security the public bad against railway accidents was the responsibility of the coeliac ies. Why should these powerful associations have an exemption which was not enjoyed by the poor omnibus and cab proprietors! Why should gas companies, mill. owneri, and all other persons be responsible, and railway companies alone be exempted ! Mr. AYRTON approved of the suggestion of seeding the bill to a committee. Ha did not think there was a single clause or lime in it which anyone could undertake to justify. (A laugh.) One defect in the bill be should ven ture to point out. The honourable member had made no mention of carriers by land or water, but had confined his lepslatioe exclusively to railways. 4le. PAULL would give a qualified support to the at thought the who..e subject required further in tioe. Sir J. FERGIJSSON replied ; and the house divided : For the mooed reading Against it 9O-23 CHURCH RITES REDIMPTION BILL. Mr. ALCOCK moved that this bill be read • sessed time en the 10th June. Mr. MOWBRAY mid that this was • bill which bad been rejected on the preview Wedomday, the motion thee carried bfg that the second roadie; be deferred to that day three moeths. He objected to advantage being taken of the tech nical mistake of inserting three instead of six months is the motioo. Mr. WHITESIDE protested spinal the present motion oo similar grounds. The SPEAKER said that the motion on the last day was that the word "sew" should bet stead part of the creestioo. kering it open for reoonsidenttios es a future day. After an observation from Mr. EVANS, the house divided: For the motion Against it The motion was oimeeqiessitly lost THAMES EMBANKMENT—NEW STREETS. On the motion of Mr. Alderman Saconons the follow ing Totems were ordered:—Return of the sum placed to the credit of the Thames bolenkosest sad Metropolis Improve. meat Fund, as the preeing of the ecel and Wine Duties Ad; the sum slaw received by and paid from that feed ; and the balance dandies with the SOMMillllOlllIla of her Majesty's 'Treasury to the credit of that fund cc the Slat day of March last. Moro of the cost of maim each of the followieg streets :—New Orford-street. Create:tree street, sod Vietoriastrest, Westminster ; 'Odin the years when they were made, the public department &arra with their constrnetioo, land how the charge for making these Areal' wee provided for. DISTRICT PAROCHIAL CHURCHES (IRELAND) BILL. On the maims of fir R. Can" this bill was brought aid reel a Grit Rms. The hones adjemmed al 6 delerdc. 39- 1 4 THE EXPLESS, ttrISDAT FVENING, MAY 14, 1863. lab) Intelitgcnct. TRINITY TU3I. TOE 0011ILT OP caocium Bathit WIN TOW FlarlCfn.C.Oarrir : Friday May 22, appeal molting and sneak gaineday, 23, pattons and appeals In bankruptcy and appeals. Monday, 25, Tuesday. 28, appeals. Weluaaday. P 7. apPelh In Bankruptcy and appeal& Thursday, 28, appeal motion, and appeals. Friday, 29, appeals. Saturday, 30, appeals In bankruptcy and appeals. Monday, Jane 1. Tuesday S. appeals. Wednesday, 3, appeals In bankruptcy and appeal;. Thursday, 4, appeal motions and appeals Friday. 5, appeals. Saturday, e, ncalttlng her Majesty's birthday kept). Monday. 8, Tuesday, 8, appeal. Wednesday. 10, petitions and appals In bankruptcy and appeals. Thursday, appeal mo tions and small. Friday, 12, appeals. N.B.—finch days as his lordship shall be engaged in the }!once of lards are excepted. Biros' THI MOM OF MB ROLLe.—AL Chancery-lane Fri day, May W., motions and general paper. Saturday, 23, petitions, short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. Mon day, 23, Tuesday, 23 Wednesday, 27, general paper. Thursday. 28, motions and general paper. Friday. 49, general paper. Saturday, 30, petitions, short causes, adjournedsummeease, and general paper. Monday, June 1. Tuesday. 2, Wednesday, 8, general paper. Thursday, 4. motions and general paper. Friday, 5, petition., abort causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. Saturday, 0, no dating her Majesty's birtbday. Monday 8, Tuesday, 9, Wednesday, 10, genera , paper. Th ursday 11, motion, and general paper. Friday, 12, petitions, short canoes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. N.B.—Un opposed petitions must he presented and copies left with the Secretary, on or before the Thursday preceding the flaturdag on which it is intended they should he heard: and any causes Intended to be heard as short causes must be so marked at least I one clear day before the same can be put to the paper to be ao heard. _ . RR; RR TIM LORDS Inwricra.-At Lincoln's- inn Friday, May 22, appeal motions and appeals. Saturday, 28, Monday, 25, Tuesday, 26, Wednesday, 27, appeals. Thursday, 26, appeal motions and appeals. Friday, 29, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals. Saturday. tO. Monday, June 1, appeals. Tuesday, 2, appeals from the County Palattee of 'ancestor and aN..mls. Wednesday, S, appeals. Thursday, e, appeal motion" and appeals. Friday, 5, petitions in lunacy, weal petitions end appeals. Saturday. 6, no sitting (her Maj est y's birthday kept). Monday, 8, Tuesday, 9, Wednesday, 10, aplomb. Thurs day, 11, appml mollons and appeals. Friday, It, petitions in lunacy, appeal petitions, and appeals. Notice-The days (if any) on which the Lords Justices shall be engaged In the Full Court, or at the Judicial Committee of the Privy Ceunell, are excepted. BI2ORZ SRI VICL-CI9IROILLOR SIR RICHARD T. IC DITIRSLRY.- At Lincobf elms Friday, May 22, motions, adjourned stun. monies, and general paper. Saturday, 23, petition; short ceases, adjourned summonses. and general paper. Monday,l6, Tuesday, 16, Wednesday, 27, general paper. Thursday, 28, motleesd 'mimed summonses, and general paper. Friday, 29, pet' adjourned summonses. and general paper. Satur day, PO, causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. Monday, June 1, Tuesday, 2, Wednesday, 3, general paper. Monday, a, motions, adjourned summonses, and geueral paper. Friday, 6, petitions, adjourned summonses, and general paper. Saturday, 6, no sitting ;her Majesty's birthday kept.) Monday, it short causes, adjourned summonses, and general paper. Tuesday, 9, Wednesday, 10. general paper. Thursday, 11, motion; adjou rned summonses, and general paper. Fr, 1!, petitions, short (=Ks, adjourned summonses, and general paper. BR/ORI ran VICSCRANCILLOR SIR JOHN 9rua3'r.-At Lln eotm's-ions: Friday, May 21, motions, causes, &c. Saturday, MI, petitions, "hart causes, dc. Monday, 25, Tumidity, Wednew day, 27, causes, f.c. Thursday, 28, motions, causes, ste. Friday, 19, petitions, causes, de. Saturday, 80. duet cams; causes, &c. Monday. June 1, Tueaday, 2, Wednesday, 3, causes, ie. Thurs day, 4, motions, mimes, &a. Friday, 5. petition; camas, to. Saturday, 6, no Mitten (bar Majesty's birthday kept). Monday, 8, short causes, camas, &e. Tuesday. It Wednesday, 10, causes, nuraday, 11, mottoes, causes, &c. Friday, 12, petition; motions, and abort causes.-No cause, motion for decree. or fur ther consideration shall, except: by order of the cow t, be marked to stand over, lilt shall be within 12 of the last cause or matter in the printed paper of the day for hearivig. BRFORR TRY VICR-CHLICIVOR SIR W. P. WooD.-Atlim eoln's-ins : Friday, May 22. motions and general paper. Satur day, 21, .jpetitions, short came; and general paper. Monday, IS, Tuesday, 26, Wednesday, 27, geseral paper. Thursday, 28, motions and general paper. Friday, 29, general paper. Satur day, 80, ye:Rion; short causes, and geoeral paper. Monday, June I. Tuesday, 2, Wednesday, 8, general paper. Thursday, 4, motions and general paper. Friday, 5, petit'ens, short camel, and general paper. Saturday, 6, ao 'Minx ther Majesty's With-- day kept). Monday, 8, Tuesday, 9, Wednesday, 10, roma paper. Thursday, 11, motions and general paper Fri, 12, petitions, short cause., and general paper.-57.6.-Any causes Intended to be beard as short causes, must be so marked, at least one clear day before the same can be put in the paper to be so heard. into consideration the factthat the grounds for believing that the prisoner inflicted a blow were vaary slight, end come to the conclusion that it was the result of accident, and so acquit the pi tamer. learned Judge having summed up, the jury retired fora short time, when they returned and found the primmer Guilty. His Lordship, in passing sentence, said he did not believe that the prisoner had any intention of inflicting the injury on the deceased woman, at the same time he had no doubt that he did do it in the course of a struggle. His being the worm for drink could not be looked upon as an excuse, either in a legal or a moral point of view, and he sentenced him to two months' imprisonment with hard labour. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Baron °bannsll.) Anthony Ratodritz, 'Li, dealer, who stood remanded from laid sesaion was indicted, for that he, h a ving been adjudged a bankrupt , did, with intent to defraud his creditors, un- lawfully dispose of certain goods to the value of 13:41. There were ahoother counts in the indictment, charging him with unlawfully conspiring withl one Benedict Brandeis and divers others, to cheat and defraud George Rowan Dyson ; also with embezzling and concealing his property and estate, also concealing his books and papers ; also of pawning and pledging divers good, of great value with intent to defraud, l a wi ruth obtaining goods within three months of his bank . Mr. lierriant Ballantine (specially retained), Mr. Met calfe, Mr. F. H. Lewis, and Mr. Montagu Williams, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Giffard and Mr. Oppenheim defended the prisoner. The facts of this case as detailed in the opening of Mr. Beirjeant Ballantine were these. In January last year the prisoner and a man named Branders took a warehouse, No. 6, Bread-street, Cheapside, and traded there under the firm of Branders and Co. Branders immediately went to Paris, and referring to tbefirm in England. opened a branch house in that city. On the faith of the two establishments, goohi consisting of silks, shawls, boots, and other comma digital to a very large extent in value were obtained by Branders and the prisoner from a vast number of French merchants and manufacturers, and the goods as soon as they arrived in this country were. either sold or pledged by the prisoner or the man Brandeis. It appeared that they opened an account at a banker's, but the whole amount deposited was only 401. The total value of the goods ob from the Parisian merchants was 13,0001., of which they had not been paidafartbing, and in November the firm became bankrupt, and the whole affair became public, the man Branders having in the meantime absconded. A boat of witnesses from Paris were examined, and de tailed the circumstances under which the goods had been obtained from them by Branders and the prieoner, and on crare-examitiation it was elicited that Branders had Lesotho principal actor in the affair, but that the prisoner had hew several times in Paris, and liad himself obtained some of the goods. Evidence was add= d to prove the pawning of the goods almost as soon as they reached London, and the case for the prosecution had not closed when the court roes at five o'clock. - - - la the came of Robert Saunders, who es Tuesday pleaded guilty in this court to several charges of embezzlement, it should have been stated that he was aecretary of the Real and Personal Advance Company (Limited), sad not to the National Provident Institution for MAW Life Assurance, Annuities, As., whom offices are in Onoissoburckiatreet. THIRD COURT. (Before Thomas Chambers, Fen., Q.C., Common Sergeant). At the sitting of the court yesterday Elizabeth Tann, who was convicted on Tuesday of robbieg her mistreat Miss Fanny Josephs, the actress, of jewellery of the value of 1,0001., was brought up for judgment. After some discus. mime between Mr. Orridge, who appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Commiesioner Kerr, before whom the prisoner had been tried, Mr. Commissioner Kerr, who had come into this court for the purpose, said he'sboald further defer sentence until Fri day, in order that he might ascertain from Inspector Upton the result of the directions be had given to that officer to apprehend the man Horrigan. Benjamin Everett, 43, printer, Mary don Clone, 211, mar ' ried, and Caroline Dean, 25, married, surrendered for feloniously receiving a large uuantity of property belonging to divers persons, well knowing the mime property to have been stolen. Mr. F. H. Lewis, on the part of the prisoner Everett, ' said he had to apply to have the case postpo led until the' next session, as he had retained Mr. Montagu Chambers to conduct his ease. and the learned gentleman bad not yet been instructed. The prisoner has only recently been com mitted, and the cue was one of a very peculiar character. Mr. Orridge, who appeared for the prosecution, reminded the court that the prisoner Everett bed been ordered into custody by the court last session during the trial of a man of the name of John Odin Simpson, who bad been sentenced to penal servitude for life, and the present prisoner formed a portion of the gang who had committed the robberies at Polyblenk's Mr. Bowley's, the manager of the Crystal Palace, and a b oat of others, in November last, and who had been brought to justioe by the skill and ingenuity of Sergeant Hood of the P division of the Metropolitan police. His learned Mood Mr. Lewis was correct in stating that this PM was of a singular and intricate nature, and there fore be (Mr. Orridge) should not oppose the application for a postponement. The trial was therefore ordered to stand over until next session. Rickard Major, 32, shoemaker, and Wit Hans Hawkins, 43, contractor, were indicted for uttering a forged cheque for the payment of 841., with intent to defraud. Mr. Sleigh prosecuted on the part of the Bankers' Ammo elation ; the • here were undefended by counsel. It a that the prisoner Hawkins having been at the country house of Mr. Hanley, the well known telegra phic engineer, purloined a blank cheque from that gentle man's cheque book. He then went to Cannt's tavern, in St. Mertin's-lane, where he and the other prisoner filled up the cheque, and were taken into custody on presenting it for payment. The prisoners were found Gritty. and Hawkins wan ems tenced to six years', and Major to four years' penal ser vitude. THE POLICE COURTS. WORSHIP STREET. Thomas Frew*, a morceeleoking man, about 35 rand age, was charged with violently tweaking and injuring Sarah French. The complainant, a cleanly and well-spoken panels, said (looking towards the prisoner)—He is my husband, and works at Spitalfields-market. Oa the 19th of Jamiary leak be came home sober, but ill-tempered, and alluding to our having been previously out together, said, with bad words, while I was getting the supper reedy, " You kissed my brother. and I will payyou out for it." Y knew that anyreply or denial would be useless, and therefore was West. He I then took his supper, and immediately afte-wardsl jumped up without any provocation being gleeo to him, came towards me, and called out. " Now, down stairs you go." The baby 'creamed from the bpd ; I went to it, but turning and perceiving him following. I bedewed out of the room, leaving the baby when it lay. At the top of the stairs be laid hold of me, grasped me by the neck and one leg, and flung me down the whole flight. I remember feeling • frightful blow as I fell, but nothing more, as I became insensible. I was taken to the birepitek being greatly injured all over, but particularly on one arm. After remaining some time an out-patient, I was compelled from illness to stay there, and have continued an ice-patient until now. My arm became so had that it was neeteemy to amputate it, and I am still suffering greatly. At the conclusion of this evidence the poor woman appeared to be very ill, and also to feel acutely the sad deprivation she bad sustained. Medical testimony, relative to the injuries indicted by the fall, having been received, and the prisoner, who was manifestly quite unconcerned. not offering any defence, Mr. Cooke, with strong remarks upon the viciousness a dastardly nature of the assault, fully committed him for trial. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Mar 13. In a congregation holden this morning the fol lowing degrees were conferred : MAsmtB or AMTS.—Rev. Robert James Baker, Univer sity College ; Rev. Reginald Arthur Cayley, Merton College; - Rev. George Edward Symonds and Rev. George Tongs, Lincoln College ; Rev. Thomas William Openshaw and Rev. Henry P. W. Freeman, Brasenose College; Rev. Benjamin John Smith, Oriel Co ll ege ; Hon. and Rev. Arthur Allen R Banbury, Edward John Foster, and Rev. Arthur Ben jamin Cotton, Christ Church ; Charles William Penny, Corpus Christi College; Rev. Thomas Wynne Edwards, Jesus College; ltev. Edward Ralph Johnson and Evelyne Joseph Hone, Wadham College ; Rev. Albert Augustus Harland, Pembroke College ; John William &else Wor cester College ; Henry Sidebotbam, Magdalen Hall. M.A. NA= REPLACED. Francis Barrow, Wadham College. COMITATIB Caurm.—Rev. William Chapman and Rev. Joseph Smith, Trinity College, Dublin. Ramiro' or AIM Coleridge Grove and Charles Walter Campion, Balliol College ; Edward Denison and Thomas Hayes, Christ Church. Ram Music.—George Prior, St. Edmund Ball. The neat degree day is Friday, the 22nd Mai, bang the last day of Easter term. MURDER BY A PORRION SAILOR IN LIVERPOOL. Another dreadful affair has taken place at Liver pool, the result of which is the death of one mew and the serious injury of another. The occurrence took place on Tuesday night in Old Hall-street, near the street where • boardinghouse-keeper was murdered by • Welsh sailor last week. Shortly after 9 o'clock three men—named James Harrison, Henry Cohen, and Jobs Wm. Howell, the former residing in the house where (Beeson Wilmot murdered Mrs. Henriehlioe and family a few years ago, and the latter a sailor on board the Calhoun—wen passing along Old Hall street, in the vicinity of the Exchange. Here Cohen foci distally came into collision with a sailor, who from his drew and appearance was evidently a foreigner. This man at one* drew from his waist-belt a weapon—either a knife or a dagger—and stabbed Cohen in the side. He then ran rapidly scrams the street, followed by Harrison and Howell. Hers he again turned round, made a buss at Harrison, sad stabbed him in the stomach. Harrison wee removed to en adjoining shop and afterwards to the Northern Hospital, in the mean time the man making his escape. Harrison died about twenty minute. after being admitted into the institution. Cohen was also con veyed to the Northern Hospital, and now lies there in a very dangerous condition. Dr. Aeolis discovered that Harrison had received a deep wound in the lower portion of the stomach, and th►t his bowels were protruding through it. From the nature of Cohsn's wounds it is feared that one of hie limp has been touched. Immediately as information being given to the police they arrested a Spanish sailor, named Boron ; and when Borno was taken before Cohen, Cohen identified him as the man who inflicted the wounds, and at the central polioe-station several . unfortunate women also swore that he was the murderer. The police, however, being somewhat doubtful on this point, arrested two other men in the course of the night and yesterday morning ; and it is believed that the last man arrested is the hoea-fide murderer. He gives the name of Joe& As inquest will be held on the body of Harrison to-day, when no doubt something further will be known. TH3 ANOLO-SAXON.—The news of the loss of this vaned, and the probable death of Captain Stodhert, of this ;Winchester), and his wife's servant girl, caused a very sensation throughout the neighbourhood. It ap peers that Mn Stodhert, who is the daughter of the princi pal of the oldest banking firm here, is saved, and is ex pected to return to Liverpool in • few darn—Hants /ode pendent. THII TRADE or LIVIRPOOL.—The collector of Customs at Liverpool has just issued • return to the effect that, notwithstanding the depresalou in trade caned by the war in the United States, the trade of Liverpool has in creased immensely since last year. The following is the declared value of British and Irish goods exported in the months ended Anril 30, 1862 and 1863. In April, 1862, there sailed 382 ships, with cargoes valued at 3,756,2201. ; in April, 1863, there sailed 456 ships, with cargoes valued at 5,402,1661., showing an increase of 74 ships and 1,645,9461. over the lams mouth of last year. ALARMING OIXTUILRENCR AT THZ MIDLAND RAIL WAY WORKS.—Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, sea extensive leulding,*ow in course of emietnietios for • goods store, at the works of the Midland Railway Company at Agar Town, fell with • loud mesh. The accident is sup posed to have been caused by the subsidence of the clay up, which the foundations were built. Happily, no Ices of life or injury to person occurred. MIIRDRIL ON SHIPBOARD.—OE the arrind • si Liverpool yesterday of the ship Ethiopian from the West Coast of Afries, a sailor—a Malay—named John Lloyd, was given into the custody of the police for the murder al another coloured sailor named Benjamin Jaek. Both men were employed on board of the Ethiopian, and when that yawl was at New Calabar on the 12th of last October a scuffle arose Newels them,end ultimately Lloyd killed Jack by stabbing him in the back with • carving knife. The case will be investigated by the local magistrate to-day. THE AOOIDENT ON THE DUNDEII AND Palm' RAILWAT.—James Cockburn, the engineer who was so severe) y mashed by the meet accident on the Dundee and Perth Railway, expired co Monday Met. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OP SVICIDL—The Times oorrespoodut at Naples writes:" Public attention has been occupied for some days by 0110 of the most extraordi nary cases of suicide perhaps on reoord. A Frenchman in good circumstances has for • year or more tenanted a small hams close to the Hotel la Gran Brettagna, on the road to Qui ai Sans, close to Cutellaniare. Singular in his habits, it was the common opinion that his mind was affected. On fast days he insisted on Mew fish served of a particular length ; and on other days a fowl of • particular use and measurement. Woe to the landlord if his orders were not obeyed to the letter. Most of his time was spent in rend seelmion, when he occupied himself in making machioary, but of what kind was unksows, as no one was permitted to enter his room. On the night of the 24th of Apriil• l heavy sound was heed in the booze, but it led to no in quiry, as IL Couvreux was • man of such peculiar babes. ' Oa the following day, however, some alarm was created by his nos-appearasos, and the p olice were sent for. To re peated knocks no answer was returned, and at last the wall was brokee through and the room entered, whet the following scene presented itself :—A perfectly formed guillotine stood in the centre of the doorway leading fete another room ; the knife had fallen, tied oa this aide lay • body, while in the other room lay the bead of the poor victim of issanity. On the table was a letter directed to his brother in Pane, in which was • will, which, among other bequests, leaves 1,000 frau' to his landlord and 1,000 francs to an inhabitant of Castellani's*. Regular in his payments and conduct, he seems to have had but one object in life, which was to construct the instrument of his death, and it is described as being of the most delicate construe- I Lion. There is nothing to be added to this sad and extraor dinary tale, except that the adenomas man hail emascu lated blaself_ previously to his seff-decapitetion." ORRAT HMITERN RAILWAY COMPANY.—An ad journed special general rustiest of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday at the Peddiegtoe Termiene, for the purpose of considering " A bill for conferring additional powers on the London and North-Western Railway Coni pany, for the coostruction of works and otherwise, in rela tion to their own undertaking and the undertakings of other companies, and for other purposes." The Right Hoe. Spencer H. Walpole, M.P., was in the chair. Mr. C. E. Saunders, the secretary, having read the notice convening the meeting, the chairman said they had met to consider the bill of the London nod Nortb-Western Company, which stood over from the last meeting; but ss the bill was not reedy to be submitted he should propose that the meeting be adjourned until the 28th inst., when other bills would be submitted which bed not been promoted by, sad is some degree affected the Great Western proprietors. Mr. Adams askedif the bill respecting the espial of the Weed London Elegem would then be submitted, and also if the sett was still pending with the Metropolitan Railway. The Chair man said that the West London Extension Bill would then be submitted. A deputation from each board would meet on Saturday next to confer on small matters in disputa, but the appeal mast proceed. The motion was carried, aad the meeting adjourned. [Advertisement. ]---HOLLOwai'n Pnaa AND 01142- star —Eruptive revees, Botall.Pos.—When these diseases are epidemic, as they are at present, every one should be doubly 11 1Pulfal of the health, and at omu set right guy departure therefrom. for which no other medicine is more purifying, regulating and strengthening. By taking Holloway a Pil s the watchful and careful will meat probably canape this disfiguring disease, or at any rate will have It la a milder form. hbould the eruption come out the skin should be kept coustantly anointed with Oda soothing ointment, which will prevent the excewslve Irritation while the pustule. are tilling, and preserve against the pitting' afterwards Holloway's remedies will ward oe re most susiess tad Ys.aslnaot palla el arat-pra. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 13. (Before the Judge Ordinery.) SADOUELLI V. 11A1101:211LLE (1w FORMA PATTILTS) AND TAYLOR. . Dr. Swabey appeared for the petitioner ; but when the ease was called on, Mr. Prentice stated that he had held a brief for the co reapoodent ; but he was not now instructed, for his client was in prison, and had no means with which to continue his Dr. Spinks said be appeared for the respondent, but he likewise bad not lately heard from the attorney. The re spondent herself bad been to him, however. and caked him to apply for an adjournment of the case. She said she had several witness, but she wee not able to procure their at tendance today. Dr. Swabs, mid everyone had been rained by the suit, but u the respondent had two or three weeks ago obtained par misaion to defend herself in forma pauperis, it would be very hard upon his client if the expense he had been at in ap pearing on this occasion were all thrown away. Sir C. Cromwell expressed • suspicion that this was one of those CAM in which the real defendant was the co respondent, who put himself forward in the name of the wife in order to throw the code upon the husband. If he could only obtain satisfactory proof of ouch • practice he would certainly take care that the attorney who was guilty of it should not do the same thing again. The case most meted. John George Samouelle. the publisher of a local news- , paper at Newington, in Surrey, manned Elizabeth Barwick. At that time he was • minor, but his wife use somewhat older. They cohabited till May. 1861, and they had as many as seven children. The co-respondent. C. E. L. Taylor, a maker of perambulators, occupied a home of the peti tioner, and close to his residence. An adulterous intimacy had thus sprung up between the respondents, and various criminal acts were charged in the February, March, and April previous to the separation. The pleas in defence comprised allegations of cruelty, misconduct, wilful neglect, and adultery committed by the petitioner. On behalf of Mr. Samouelle evidence was given showing that ha bad always behaved kindly to his wife, and proving numerous admissions of her guilt. A letter of bars was also put in, full of penitence and despair, imploring the peti tioner to Ist her return to his house in the character of a slave, promising to live like a nun, and hinting at suicide if be decl in ed her offer.' The jury, after a brief coosultatior, found • verdict for the petitioner, with 2501. damages. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Yr. Justice Williams.) (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) r, wss indicted for William Clayard, 44, cab proprietor, the manslaughter of William Cooper. The leaned Judge having summed up, the jury retired to deliberate upon the cue. and were absent three-quarters of an hour. Upon their return into court they found the prisoner Guilty, bat at the same time cape an opinion that the deceased received the fatal injury by being pushed down by the prisoner, and that be did not make ale of either a hammer or a paint brush. They also strongly re commended the prisoner to mercy on account of the great provocation be had received. The learned Judge, in pluming sentence upon the prisoner, said that the jury had convicted him of amain/ the death of a fallow creature by his unlawful act, but there wu no doubt that he bad received great provocation, and taking this fact into coosideratioo, and aloe that for some time he had had to undergo the pain and anxiety of being subjected to a charge of wilful murder, arising oat of the traoseetion, be should only inflict a light punishment upon him, which wu that he be imprisoned in the common gaol for one month. William Walter Steward. 44, mariner, was charged with the manslaughter of hie wife, Anne Steward. Yr. Whims prosecuted, and lir. Taylor was counsel for the defence. This case was postponed from the last session. It ap peared that the • ner was a seafaring man, and that he and the d reeided at No. 10, Duff-street, Poplar ; and there was no doubt that they were both addicted to habits of intoxiattiori, the prisoner, however, probably being the wore of the two in this respect. The evidence in support of the charge was of a very obscure character, and the principal witness was a young girl who acted as servant to the parties. From her evidence it appeared that about four o'clock on the afternoon of the 17th of March, the prisoner and his wife were both in bed drunk, and in consequence of something that occurred the witless went into the room, and the deceased said that the prisoner had struck her in the side, and she appeared to he very ill. The witness made some remark in reference to the prisoner striking his wife, and he told her she had no business to say what she had, and he at the same time slapped her face, He then went into another room and dressed him self, sod shortly afterwards he returned to his bed-room, and addressing his wife, said, " Bo,help me God, Anne, I would rather be hung for you than see you in this state," After this, the prisoner appeared to be very sorry for what had happened, and be behaved very kindly to the deceased until her death, which took place on the 24th of March. From the evidence of the surgeon, it appeared that the death was occasioned by two of the ribs of the deceased being fractured, but the only evidence to show that this injury was the result of violence inflicted by the prisoner was the statement made by the deceased in his presence, and the additional fact deposed to by the ser vant girl thetass new the primer "nudge" his wife on the' right side. Mr. Taylor, in addressing the jury on behalf of the ac cused, said he bad been a Boaster mariner, and had been away on a foreign station for upwards of fifteen years, and had only returned about five or six weeks before this occur rence took place. His statement to him was that previous to his going away be bad courted the deceased, at which time she was a respectable woman, sad on his return, thinking she was the same as he had left her, sought her out, and married her immediately. He afterwards, however, found she kept a house of indifferent character. Since the time be had been married, they had given way to excessive drink ing, and at the time in question he was quite intoxicated, and bad a recollection of trying to strike the servant, wise bed been men rosy to him than be thought was proper, upon which his wife interfered, and a sort of scuffle took place, in which she received the iejuries, but be bad net the slightest ides hem. He lisped that the jury wield like LAMBETH. Mr. John Waldron, a midileed man of respectable appearance, who desc r ibed hims elf as a publken out of business, was charged before Mr. Elliott with stealing a copper penny, the money of Mr. Johnson 'Jordon Graham, house agent, residing at 12, Victoria-terrace, Royal-road, Newington-park. The prosecutor deposed that the prisoner celled at his office and represented that he wished to lake • beer-house that would cost about 1501. or 2001., and be gave him • list of such houses as he had OD his books. Before leaving the office he heard the retain of some coppers that were on the chimney-piece, and saw the prisoner draw his band from the place. lie charged him with stealing • peony, but did not intend then to give biro into custody. and merely directed his ser vant not to admit him into the house again, as he was • thief. The prisoner then left the house, when it occurred to him (whams) that he might sake an improper use of the list be had given bim, and be followed bin for the purpose of getting it, but while in altercation with him a constable came up, and he gave him ha° custody. The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said 1 that he bad been in business for many year', 1 Dad had been the proprietor of four different public-houses, all of which be had conducted with the greatest respectability, and should be ashamed to descend to so paltry an act as stealing a penny. The fact (he said) was, that seeing an advertisement in the paper of • house Graham bad to let, be called there, and happening while in the office accidentally to place his hand on a mantelsbelf where there happened to be some coppers, that puma charged him with attempting to steal some; _but his asser tion to the constable tint was not that be bad stolen a penny but that he had attempted to do so. Having been thus charged with a felony be retorted on Graham, and re- preached him with his rascally conduct in seducing the wife of soother, be being • married man, for which be had been made • co-respondent in the Divorce Caul a few days before ' and it was for this he was given Into custody. Mr. Elliott adicansed the case to another day, but admit. ted the accused to go at large se his own retiogniaancea. PARKIN!' or GRAIN Dunn BY WRIONT.--The Aseociatios of the Liverpool Oers Tiede held • iweetisi yesterday in reference to this 'abject ; asd after • good deal of disci:l26os, a resolution wu adopted is favour of the pre. position that le. be levied as every 800 pounds of wheat. to., 400 pounds of barley and buckwheat, and 300 pounds of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETH MZETING.—WaDmispAy. Ten DTBILLM-Pali HAND/cur of 100 son. Winners axis& Oen round and a &dune. Mr. B. Thelluson's Bally Edmund, by Bantam —Chun sy. 6 nu Sur 10lb Kt. lordbaral Lord Westmoreland's Oakapple, 3 yrs, Out 101 b . „Aargau, Mr. W. Barnett's Butterfly, aged, Tat 10Ib Holman! 3 The following also ran :—Warminster, Portland, Ithy, Bar maid, Princess Volnksal, Mountain Doe, and . l3aron of Avon. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Belly Edmond, 4 to 1 apt O s i;ppia, to 1 apt Warminster, and 10 to 1 each apt Mountain Doe and Prioress Vocqsal. Baron of Avon made play, followed by Oakapple and Mountain Doe, Warminster on the inside lying next to the top turn after passing the Stand, where Baron of Avon bolted, and left the lead with Bally Edmond, who was succeeded by Oakapple, Mountain Doe, and War minster, Mily, last from the start, being tailed off. At the bottom turn Princess Var.:tsars saddle became loose, and Sam Adams fell off. Getting into the straight, Warmin ster handed Mountain Doe, who had previously deprived Bally Edmund of the lead ; bat approaching the distance Bally Edmond resumed the lead, and 'Warminster, dropping astern at the distaude, let up Butterfly, who, with O akapple, strenuously endeavoured to reach Bally Edmond. The last named, however, was not caught, and won by • length and • half. Butterfly was a bad thu# . P d ortlancl fourth, War minster fifth, and the remainder up on the poet. The BADMINTON BUMS of 1 lova. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for all ages. Winning penalties and certain allowances. T.Y.O. Straight half mile. (27 subs.) Lord Btsmked's Livingstone, by Fandango—Margaret of Anjou, 3 yrs, Mt bib (Inc. 6lb en) (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. Sale's Safeguard, 3 yrs, 7st 131 b (H. Ortmahaw 2 Mr. B. Sutton's Otenorcky, ye, 101 b (Inc. 51b es. (Thomas 3 The following also ran : la and Maranon. THE SOmmilerillitllti &AIM of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and only sif declared, with 100 added. Wintlen extra. Two Miles and a distance. (81 subs., 58 of whom pay 5 sou. essia.) Mr. John Day's Canary, by Orlando—Palma, 6 yrs, 7st 91b (Judd) 1 Mr. Perlis Fantail. 3 yrs. est 6lb (J. Grimshaw) 2 Mr. J. B. Starkey's Blondin, 3 yrs, Mt 11b IJ. NOtingall) The following also ran s—Vinegar HN, nutittion, retied. Brother to Springbok, Raglan. Betting : 55 to 40 agst Canary, 3to 1 Ilgst Fantail, 7to 1 apt Flirtation, and Bto 1 apt Vinegar Hill Raglan in the centre of the course led the way, and opposite the Stand Flirtation, Fantail, Canary, and Biondi° followed the leader in close company, Vinegar Hill bents slightly in advance of Brother to Springbok, who Portland several lengths. Excepting that Fantail took second place and Brother to Springbok passed Vinegar Hill after rounding the top turn, there was so alteration until reaching the bottom turn, where Blondin dropped lack, and Canary quitting Flirtation took his place close to Fantail, who headed Raglan &quarter of • mile from home. The favourite waited upon Fantail until within the distance, when he came away and won easily by three lasgtha, • head between second and third ; was • bad fifth, and the remainder, the last of whom was Portland, pulled up beton reaching the winning _post. TIN Sun LIM° PLAT! of 5 saes. each, with 25 added, for all selling and other allowances. One mile. (4 tuba.) Lord Coventry's Hlpermnestra, by Sweetmeat—Surge, 3yn (301,), Mt (J. Adams) w.o. THE Wteromr &was of 10 soya. each, with 50 added oohs Pat 10th ; fillies and geldings, Eat 71b ; testae penalties ' and allowances. T.Y.C., straight half-mils. (50 subs.) Mr. Lincoln's Debt, by Prime Ighdeter—Candiewick lot 7lb Mr. F. B.owland's Molly Carew, Mt .. (H. Grisadiaw) Marquis of Hasting's Garotter, Mt 1011) (S. Hagen) it The following Weenie :—Vabalathus, Vengeance I. Stiletto, c, Aunt Judy, leak Walton, V sees, Spectre, Langford. rstVelde, Lady Williams, Inverness., Faith. Betting : 13 to 8 eget Molly Carew, 10 to 15 apt Vander. welds, 7to 1 apt Garotter, Bto 1 apt the Vengeance illy, 10 to 1 apt Light, and 100 to 7 ma apt Faith and Inver ness. At the fourth attempt the lot were evenly and et • "crackine pace Vandervelde made play, (followed ' by Vacua', Molly Carew, and at the heels of the favourite puss Light, behind whom, close up, were Faith, Garotter, Lady Williams, and layman. Approaching the distance Vamps took up the miming from Vandervelde, and just within the distance Molly Carew went to the front, having Light on the whip hand at her girths. Half way up Fordluun set to work, and simultaneously with that move ment Harry Grimahnw called upon Molly Carew. About half a doom strides from home Light got on even teime with Molly, and ultimately won an exciting race by a head. Three lengths separated the second and third ; Vaeuna was beaten a head by Garotter ; Ledy Williams was fifth ; the Veangeauce filly sixth, Leak Walton next, and Stiletto _ _ Tar WELTER STAKES (Handicap) of 10 mows. each, 5 ft, with 10 added; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; gentlemen riders ; professionals 61b extra. Once round and a distance. (10 subs.) Mr. S. Thelltwon's Bally Edmond, by Barnton—Chase away, S yrs, list :Inc. Mb extra ) (Nordham) 1 Lord Uxbrldge's Gen. ral Herr, 6 yrs, I2st alb Leapt. Little) 2 Duke of St. Alban's The Tippler, lOst rib .. (Mr. Edwards) S The following also ran : Innellan, Wonham, Not de Ores, and Brown Betty. Betting c Even on Bally Edmond, 6 to 1 each apt Tippler and lonellan, Bto 1 apt Foie de Gras, and 10 to 1 apt Wortham. The latter made play until coming into the straight, where Bally Edmond went to the front, and at the diaranoe was joined by General Her; the pair then drew away, and the General falling to get up, Bally Ed mond won by threequarters of a length ; the Tippler was a bad third. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 9to 2 apt Lord Clifden (t and off) 11 to 2 Maocaroni (off) 10 to 1 Saccharorneter (off) 10 to 1 The Gillis (t 11 to 1) 100 to 6 The Ranger (nominal) 100 to 6 Tom Fool (nominal) 20 to 1 King of the Vale (t) 25 to 1 Hospodar (t 29 to 1) 1000 to 90 Nattosal Guard (off) 40 to 1 Light Bob (t) 40 to 1 Fantastic (1) 40 to 1 Giles the First (off) 1000 to 20 Soarnander (t) 1000 to 18 Donnybrook (t) THE OAKS. 6 to 4 apt Lord Stamford's lot (off) 100 to 40 Lady Augusta (off) 8 to 1 ifies Armstrong (t to 4001.) Bto 1 Borealis (t to 200/.) Dwain:um JOCK/M.—The Slawards of Chester— Lord Coventry, Admiral Row, and Lord Portamouth—(aoting for Yr. C. Alexander) yesterday at Bath invadipted the coin =l.4 I nn& spinet J. Grunshaw, T. Barlow, Maidmeot, 1, and H. Sopp, for disobeying the starter's (Mr. Thos. li`George) orders in the Dunham Massey Plate, at Chester, on the last day of the meeting. J. Orimahaw and Barlow were suspended until the Mo nd ay after Ascot ; Sopp was rzri • and the sentence against Maidnient and Goodall was de ferred until the Tuesday in Epsom week for inquiries into their previous eandost at the starting•post. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Arommuvrr, MAT 13:—Arrourrwirrs. Sur- F. R. Davis, to the Alert ; J. Hudson, to the Colum bine ; and B. Crab* to the Trident. Acting Aisistant-Bergeousl'. Browse, to the Columbine ; and J. Mold, to the Alert. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 13. His Prussian Majesty's frigate Gefion, 46 guns, Captain Klatt, arrived at Spithead this morning from Ha vanna, which port abs left on the 18th dna His Swedish Majesty's corvette Legerbjelke, Captain Herkepe, also arrived at Spithesd this morning from St. Helena. Both ships on anchoring exchanged salutes with the 'artistic, the Victory, flag-ship of Vice-Admiral Sir M. Beymoar, sad the Mow, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Dames. Captain Klatt was afterwards presented to the principal naval sad military authorities of the port and erri ,ne z ei ta the thi Cheva port. lier Vandenberg, the Royal Primulas at m VOLUNTEER FIELD DAT ON' WHTT.MONDAT,..— Lord Renelagh has made arrangements for a grand brigade field day, on Whit-Monday, in Mr. Stodes beautiful park at chiselhurst, and invitee the various metropolitan volunteer amps to join the South Middlesex on that occasion. It is naderstood that the Ist Middlesex Engineers, the West Middlesex, the 29th North corps have already accepted the in Tag LlvsarooL POUCH AND THZ ALZTANDHA. —lt having been dated in the Times that the Liverpool polio. were being employed sa spies, at the instigation of the American Minister, acting upon our government, and the local Daily Post having accused Mr. Clint, the chair man of the watch committee, and Major Crag, the head constable, of making nee of their authority to give informa -1 tine to the Confederate sisals in Liverpool, • aeries of ex planations took place at the monthly meeting of the Liver pool town council yesterday. The Mayor acknowledged that one detective officer had, at the request of the Home Secretary, been employed to try and discover if any in frig/cements of the Foreign &abetment Act were taking plan in Liverpool, but beyond that be was mowers of any foendation for the charge that the polio, bad organised a regular system of espionage ups. the Coefedente agents and their friends in Liverpool Mr. Clint totally denied that be had in any way made raw of his authority to procure information from the detective mentioned by the Mayor, and said that be had neither directly nor indirectly gives any ieforroation am to the pro oeediap &pies: the owner, of the Alexandra, so any one suppoeed to be interested in that ?noel. He was decidedly opposed to the police being need sa spies for any foreign government, and be believed that the innAoyinent of ' private inquiry" people by the Federal o in this country had gives rise to the notion that the regular polio/ were being employed in ferreting out information reprd ieg the alleged chaps mad proceedings of the Coati:Aerate agents ia Liverpool. DP. Dg JoBoll , 8 LIGHT DHOWS CoD LIT= On. —A certain guarantee or the legions superiority of this 011 as Its resommendatioe to their colleagues by medical men who have practically °Averred lie beasScial effect.. Dr. Chapeau. an es• pranced London Plkallata remark.. "I have not only used be de Jamb's Oil for my paths* but I have reoommended It to other physician@ and medleal premlaenen weir it to say other Cod Liver 011 of which 1 have had erperienee."--Bold mar la /*puled bottles, b. et. Y . IK. and HI, b./ Dr. a Joegh's to, Law. Beetard, and Co., 77, Blraad, Leaders sad —iatrerMewerwal RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. On Tuesday two new committees of the Commons met to matador the merits of two poops of new railways for the Fasters °onetime diktat exid Pf Tt aed the Pro. (agility. The fled coedited of Mr. Howes (chairman), m o d Mews. Rogers, Smollitt, Wyndham, and Vernon, the bills before them being those of the Great Northern Rails n (extension from Oustou to Conant) ; Gnat Eastern Rail. way (March to Spalding and Chatteris to Ramsey) ; K e r, wring and Threpetone, Norwich sod Spalding (Wished, extension and powers to Great Northers) ; Peterborou g h, Wished), and Suttee, Hotheads North Jusetion, Bones and Frierstcee Shore, and Lynn sod Sutton Railway. The ease for the Great Northern Railway was taken. j ( proposed to authorise that company to make a line of 21 miles from a junction with their mein line at Genton, in the Wed Riding, to a junction with the Marieh re t,„ , Sheffield, and Litholashire Railway, at its Odeon station, to raise for that perpoee a farther sum of 332,0001. by shares and OD, by loam. After hearing omen' and evidesoe for the promotes on the sae, the committee threw out the bill. The other committee, consisting of Mr. Ingham (chairman), Messrs. Reptoo, Greinwood, and Morrison, had before them the °sweetly and Newtown branches, Leominster and Shrewsbury and Welchpool, West Midland, ling. too end Eardedey, Wolverhampton and Bridguorth, wintry sod Newtown, and other railways. ;Ditto arnalgame. bum—Worcester, Dean Forest, and Monmouth, Newtown and Methyl:Jodi (agreement with Great Western), Wow. and Midland Counties Junction and Weal Shropshire Pail. ways. The first four bills being unopposed were eared over to Mr. Massey, the chairman of ways and means, sod the owe of the next bill on the rota wee opened and pro. oeeded with. The settlement of the provisional clauses in oonothicso with the bills of the Bradford, Wakefield, aid Lied' Railway, the Midland Counties new lines in the We n t Riding, and of the Great North of Scotland railways cools. pied the respective committees on these Lille. The came of the promoters of the Potteries Junction Railway was concluded by Mn. Calvert, QC., and the opposition ammo of the North Staffordshire Railway opened. Furtharevidence was adduced in the committees on the proposed new Brighton , bee, to show that it would confer advantage and cocreeleade OD Brighton and the localities by giving them a lend transport route for the conveyance of coals and other commodities , which they(did not altogether possess by the existing meals of communication. Mr. Scott, one of the inspectors of metropolitan coal traffic, was examined. It is stated that the cloud of witemses in this contested case is somethiog like 100 on each side." In the Lords;the clauses of th e Dublin Metropolitan Railway Bill were adjusted. They thee threw out the proposed Wexford and Foniecorth_) Railway, and broke up. The committee on the North Peden and Stockton and Darlingtoa Amalgamation Bill took further evidence pro and coo, and than adjourned to Thursday. The following railway bills have received the royal amen: —Vale of Llangollen Railway, Caledonian Railway (Cm. stain and Dolphintou Branches sod Improvement Bills), Busby Railway, Invernees and Aberdsse Junction,sod Cleve. Lod Railway. Yesterday in the House of Lord@ a committee, consisting of the Duke of Richmond (chairman), Lords Cawdor, Legby, Sheffield. and Carew, met to consider the merits of the Rid. kind Railway Company's proposed extension into London ; the Whitehaves, (demon, and Egremont Railway ; Staines and Woking Railway ; and Manchester n Water. works Bills. The was of the Midland Company for their from Bedford to the north lids of the Instal. Wea2 lime d to join the Metropolitan Railway there, was opened by Sir W. Alexander, and nineteen were examined in its favour by Mr. Venable and Mr. V. Harcourt. The bill is opposed by the London and North Western, Great Northern, Metropolitan, and other railways. In the Com move the case of the Great &darn Company's new lbw of 18 miles, from a junction with than MM ° : d d Peterborough line at Doddiegtou to • jaocticia with the loop lime of the Great Northers Railway at Spalding, woo opened in Mr. Adsir's committee by Mr. Hope Scott. Wit- OMNI were examined in its favour by Mr. Merewether, Q.C. Th e opposition is on behalf of the Great Northers and Norwich sod Spalding Railways, by Mr. Via. ktheou. Meliae promised* cons the river New by • swing bridge of tee openings, each 30 feet span and 10 feet high, and five other arches of 30 fed open and nine feet high, and the river Welland by • bridge of one arch 25 feet spaa and 10 feet high. la the committee of which Mr. Mills is chairmen, the general evidence for the promote!' of the proposed new lime to Brighton closed, sad evidence as to the dimmer* merits commenced. Mr. Turner, engineer of the Loudon, Chatham, end Dover Railway, was ex amined at considerable length by Mr. Round, Mr. Somerset. and Mr. Merewether, relative to the intended route sad constructive estimates. The promoters had promised at some fakirs time to run an extension to the Stays. and Kemp Toms, Brighton, but he did not feel himself at liberty to produce the plow; and sections. Mr. Merewether sub mitted that this should be dose, upon which the committee ' cleared the room, and subsequently decided that, although they would not compel the production of the plan, they would be at liberty to draw their own ideresos from the ' refusal. Further proceedings were taken on the cases of the Edinburgh and Dunfermline Railway, and Bradford, Wakefield, sad Leeds Railways in those committees. The following bills have been passed in Mr. Niamey's commit ' tee :—Brecon Junction, Cowes and Newport, Cork and Youghal, Brighton (new lines and Crystal Palace), Charing cross Railway, Saffron Walden, Greenock and Weeows, Mid land Railway (Mangotsfield to Bath), Haylieg Railways, ' and New Milford Docks. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WZDNESDAT ETEMING.—The market was steady to day at the subjoined prime Spot, 425. sa. ; June, 435. ; October to December, 435. 9cl. Delivery to last availing, 685 maks ; arrivals, 131 casks. COTTON.—Lnrearoot, MAT 13.—Our market is very steady today. The SAW are 10,000 bales, of which 5,000 are on .peculation and for export. 200 American at 220. to 23d. ; 9160 Surat, 100. to 18d. , 500 Egyptian Mild. to 24d. ; 50 Pernambuco ' 21}d. to 224. ; 40 lagis cud Matelo t Med. to 22d. ; 50 Manahan]. 220. to 23d. The week's import is 19.06 bales. LEATHER.—A fair average swami al busineas has been transacted daring the last week. On Tuesday at Landes hall there ti a moderate demand far most description' of leather. Best mop hides, heavy harness hides, beat kips, and light and mtddle weight calf skins were the article. most in request. Prices remain unaltered. WM.—Barron, MAY 13.—We have bad a fair show of wheat at market to-clay, which realised last Wedoeeday's prices. Wheat, white, 48.. to 52a. per qr. ; red, 43e. to 48a. Beans Is. dearer, 38a. to 41a. Oats the turn dearer, 12 stones, 23• to 25e. arocrrox-oxrers, MAY 13.—The imports of wheat for the past week are large. At this day's market there was a small show from the farmers, and having also a thin atterdanos of buyers, the trade proved slow at a decline of Is. per qr. on last week's currency. Barley unaltered. Oats in good demand at full prices. Beans and peas the turn dearer. Imports during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, 3,420 qrs. ; foreign, 1,600; oats, foreign, 376. GLASGOW, Mar 13.—This day's market was thinly at tended, and wheat met a slow male at a reduction. Floor rather cheaper. Oats in large supply, but in few halide, and generally held for late rates. Oatmeal steady. Barley unaltered. Beans and peas fully as dear. Indian corn firm. CATTLE—BorMan, MAY 13.—The trade was slow. Beef mad* from 3s. 4d. to se. ; mutton, 41. to se. ; Imola 6a. Pd. to 7s. 4d.; real, 4s. to se. 4d. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 13d. per stone of Bike. sinking the offal. 00ALS.—Lownow, 101 AT 13.—Davieon's West Hartley, ; Ellison Main Steam, 13a. 9tL ; Hastings Hartley, 16a. ; Lmbert's West Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Walker Prim re, 12s. 3d. ; Eden 14s. 6d. ; Walla End Haswell, 16e. 6d. ; Wan. Bad Hatton, 164. 6d.. Walls End Rus sel's Hatton, 13e. 3d .; Walls End Hartlaposl, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Haugh Hall, 13s. ; Walls Fad Rollos. 13s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 14e. 9d. ; Walls End South Kalb*, 15a. 6d. ; Walla god Trintdon Hartlepool, 16s. 3d. ; Oarway and Darya Malting, 19a. 641. Ships at market, 34 ; sold, 19. Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pill" clashing Horniuma's Pure Tea; very choice et Ss. 4d. and 44 High Standard" at ss. 4d. (formerly 4s. nd.), Ls the strongest and mast delicious imported. Agents in every Wins supply It lo paekets.—{Adve rtiseusen t. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DMATBS. BIRTHS. ISZLI.—May IL at Belsire-road, Hampstead, the wife of J. of a daughter. BUCKTON.—May 11, at Kensington Cardensequare, the wdc of W. M. Illtektoa, Fey., of a daughter. DON N ISH.7 . llay . I°. at Grove.park. Camberwell, the wife J. 1110PIETOlJN.— May 12, at Eaton-square, the Countets of ilePe' than, of a eon. KAY B.—May IS, at Prospect Hall, Woodford, Fame:, the wife of John Kaye. Eaci, of a sea. TAYLOR—May 10, at Queen's-road, Bayswater, the wife of J. Taylor, Fag., M.D., of • daughter. WIGURLI.N.—May 1 , , at Richmond, Surrey, the wife of Lsra taaant•Oolcoel Wegnelln, of a sea. eIRRJAGES. BAIBIIIII—BICROXIL—May 12, at Christ Church. PaJilinizON by the Bev. R. Wood, 8.0., J. Barber, Esq., of Krostagrow tiara Hyde-park, to lonise Elizabeth, ilaughter of rg e ll n re i ger, Vwq., of Cleveland.equare, Ilyde park. HOPKINS—VONA—May 12, at South Hackney Church. M the Rev. F. H. Vivian. J. Hopkins, Kai. of Sentforth. to % 100 Williams. daughter of the lam J. 11 Vow Esti. of t0r1a .... THOMPSON 01LMOU H.—May 9, at the parbh church. ton, by the Rev. 1). B. nankin, A. H. Thompson, Kew . of Leeds, to Morpret Mitchell, daughter of J. Gilmour, bet. DEATHS. DALLANCL—May 11, at Ventnor, lac of Wight, J. IDnacre. U A - LI W 4 CL- a l CH ay 11. at Great Citathellaiiii-etnet HYdel'a rk i J. Chafe*, Seq., 11. D , 13.4 T.—May 10, at Cagigas rill" liageare-park, W. Ere, E. 4.• yid 67. lILLDWIN.- May 10, at Brunewick.place, DK:too-hi% Hark ° Cecilia, widow of T. Gladerin, leq, aged 77. LOMA 71.—llay 10, at Orvve-park. Liverpool, J. Lomax. aged et Mama asa relalbyhad by MilLuan Kiwi NAM. a N••• LnuaP4rd4rest, is lb* City of tondos. Printer. M Sh. 011100, b Loatherd4tmot, Is Ur Precinct of %$ hltrbigre. — TILIUDAT. MATI4. I a Ilam I. I. NW thel did Cam 7.10 rem Cc the lan mai cooll lu fun tn, strrq Os 001.4 Mac sad Vat sad 7sie; Fear Ti She: and nub endl rtee Bete Vert ined h , r Te the i i brat stre4 thin hair Asia la be obi ow