The Express. — London, England, 1863-04-18 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. SOUSE OF LORDS-FRIDAY, APRIL 17. lie 14aD Ozaramaaa book his asst o• th• wooloack ii lice o'clock. SHE RHYLOVAI , OP .7rpOES IN THE lONIAN lewd CHELMSFORD celled attention to the ease of the asumeval of two of the judges of the Supreme Commit efJaii ties of the United Staten of the lonian Islands, and moved for the ourreepoodeece mid the paper. on the subject. The moral, he allowed, was not illegal, but he should like to kaow the resents which had impelled the Lord High Com aimiooer to take seep a step. Ile Duke of NEWCASTLE said, in at:cordate)s with the essetitutiou of the lonise Woods the judges were removable every five years. It had been represented to him thrt the amoral of these judges would is the confidence of the lonians is their courts of Pamela, and he thought list where a power was provided by the constitution, giving the Lord High Commissioner the means of re moving theta it was not desirable that his moans' for dein aboe;la be questioned. He believed it was a wimp mid proper step, sad beneficial to the people of the lonian Lord DERBY said the question raised by Lord Chelmsford ins, whether the removal - of them judges . wial ea rupug mat to the maxims held on the subject in this country. He exprosood his astonishment at the position laid down by the Duke of Newcastle, that the Lord High Commissioaer Amid arbitrarily remove men of emineeft, of ability, end of integrity from their odic. without assigning any canes whatever. He was at a Ices to recoocile the maim of hr' Majesty's govermout in the present case with the volition they had takes ap on • recent cooasion is refusing to dismiss an Australian judge—that it m above all things to uphold the lads plata pwea rtdeo es olis judges. By delaying the issued the war mete for appointing their esocestors, ao appeal to the lonian as well as to the British parliament (the Doke of Newcastle amid this in regard to the No parliameot) had been denied the two judges ; sod, Sea this into comideration, with the fain of their dismissal without cause magma, he meld not help Oinking the step was contrary to the spirit at the looka constitution and to the rules of justice mid legality in this country for the independsoce the judges. He trusted the house would not minion W steps taken by the government, and hoped that the Dake of Newcastle would recooaider his decision not to produce the correspondence as the subject. As, perhaps, the Italian Washes were &boat to aspirate themselves from es, he hoped that the last Mica of the government would set be me which maid rookie in their minds—vis„ an ill tothetoos with the iodates:km of joins*. 'The Duke of NEWCASTLE had no objection to produce the papers moved for. He bristly explained the facts of the cm a regard to his despatch on the iodepeodence of two • is the lonian Islands. in Mininlia--• aria n o means kleutioal with that trremonl the The WILD OHANOELLO eciatesded that, se these =we removable after a Axed period, them toad be more hemediont that assigning reasons for not re appointing them. Ia regard to the manner in which them Me lodges bed ea beak re-appointed, no one in the helm Dimas bed eambused of iR except the two teatimes affiestsd. He expressed his mama= that the reticence of the Doke d Newcastle in regard to the climatal of the two judges lad her kinder than the speeches a their atro cities, which had brought down a speaks of coodematios epee them. Burl GREY mid be had listened to this debate with treat mom and with great regret, and the concern bad been math hicresesd by the speech they had just heard from the Lend Chancellor. Whether it were in a great empire like `r is • humble colowy the Masi* of jedioal inde vendettas was at the root ail medigovieseasst, sad, with ell soma* to the soils end loirsed lord os the mime, that was sot issi seplicable to the judges is the lonian than to the judges is this country. They were told that these judges had not been removed, but that they wee appointed fa a certain time, and that at the expira tion a that tines they had not been re-appointed ; end the nails lord os the woolsack said the argument was the Mier way. mast that hitherto the Imam Sainte bad for =say found se rams for not ft-appointing the judges, but that. star twisty-roar yea* they had found • masa. He may thought that if that argument had meat has • leis mothority it wouldhave been regarded as emewhat agnivooth When be ins admiti secretary be sever took the step of mar* a jades without 'Wonky the ease to the Judicial diarnittee of Privy Council. It was far better that they shield bear for a time the evil of bad ji=i l 3 . ll the beach than that they should violate the great of the in depasdence of the judT. Thiry lead bac these judges teak► • palatal pith • libeght that a sisthasst he thew remove, bat thought they ought to have ble ak hammed that if they couttaxed to bet ea *Aka partisan' the technical power a the carom would be used to thek re-appointment ; bet be did no Wok H right that should be used, and thea wins the awe me t famed in perlimaset they should have, mot a direct asematios that this was the mum of that ershoral, Ist an limeruita tbst it ins as. The greetwth unwise Iheit MialteldtmeiM de the lonian Wrath was fie With them to armed lad shot the ementratiolid maul width pee ✓eiled is this erastry ; and it was with great latest that he mew thit the arinciplos of ear someNtation had been so widely departedbm In the present Mance. The motion wee then agreed is. COVRTS OP OffUlten OF FOOTLLND BILL. II& bill porta 11/inset oommittos. Jokek. Tisk lankbils ttiaa adjoaroad at aye minute. to eight HOUSZ OF OOMXONS.—FawAy, Amu, 17. Tie Br um fah like abalr at 4 eiskek. ITTFATR BUSINESS. The favernme sad Perth Awake Railway Bill, and the Were Nitc ...... aad Studerked Decks Bill crew seed • Bird time The Wed ol Barham mid Railway BM was mad • third time art pined. IflLLlkpie betide that he should mew to the third racism of the Leedom and North-Ware= yes Bill for a reath. ISLAND OF REUNION. Oa the medial el Br. Ws, a espy woe mimed of a letter drum her Move& Majesty's Caved at Reaniae, reopectiag naives of British lefts held to labour in that island. *ASTERS OF DOCK AND VICTUALLING CRAFT. Kr. PER RAND asked the ikeadiery to the Admiralty, whether the homed iatimded to cromply with the memorial of the masters of deck rued victualing malt for Mamie of petalto melees thepeomome to their widows. C. PAGET sad the question of pay was fully en tered MU I. the year 1857, sad it was sot the intention of ihe Admiralty ape to mopes it At the mss time he might stated for the Mformatioe of the km gewalisman that I was waltz the serious aomaidaratia• of the Admiralty whether they might net do away altogether with the dash end vietuallieg craft, and substitute fee them merchant memea, who midi be called epee to rearm their menetry in time of war. With respect to the ponsiooa , it was the im bed°s of the Adoiflity to rowloro FISHLNO CONVENTION WITH PRANCE. Kr. ItEN"TINCIE asked the Under Secretary of State for Nersign Affairs whether any, and if any, what steps had leen taken by the goreaument for the re•adjastroent of =eh articles ie the convention with France of 1843, aa ap pear to bear hardly upon our fishermen ; and whether it 11111 inn that our fishiest resseh frequent aortas ports in Freese ler the sale of oysters ; and whether the convention of 1843 was not is enetradietion with the treatyof commerce of 1860 en that point. LAVARD said he was happy to Worm hie hos. Mead, who bed taken prat interest in this natter, that Mee peerzusent bad good hopes that some arniaremeest *FAA be made with the hos& 'ornament for the settle tweet of the question that bad been so loot under diens& Meta. Es eonM not, of roues, inform his hoe. friend of tha 5t41114 which were ben E taken, but they eabeentined a ningnise hops tlnt soma iment would be arrived at. Tee THROXI OF GRUM Mr. B. 000MIANE adred the Under. d State he Foreign Alain steam be west! lay entL. table a of the tespare shish hal hiss seat to lb. Elliot, his to oseassee the Oinks the csedidatar• of Prime he the (book Om& Mr. LLYAID—Fee shims brew tie side of a We slam are sew rahlihred. Asboas* the dienetah it scald be lead basseonist to kg it ors the lids Wads& negotiations see deli gng es. Mew, hie.) MUSS OF CHINA. - --- Colonel SYKES asked the Under Searetar7 of Bine for Pangs Affairs whether the bodies of the officers, British onljecturattsolied sponT to Wards Chinas levies Whether kil it at In attack ai- Ws were g, recovered ? t was be., so stated la the Shanghai sewing.% that two pisses at her Rajany's annum mare lost at the attack open TM tines, which were but by Ormaral Stoveley to Ward's boles'? And whether cents of her Rajesty's 31.0 sod fhb Toot, of the Marin Light Intaistry, and an Miser of the Royal Enginerm wen 'roman at the attack opus Tai being. which is heron the 30 mils radios from Shanghai' 16. LAYARD was afraid be meld sot give his his. sad sant Mead eery full mamma to his quainter. It was only that mondig Sat b• E m zLayard) bad received an siermai et what had taken amnion is whim from She of the was paws as • boo. sad glint friend had ben mmeohing. It errand that an attach Imd been made by whet wee Wind Ward's " torn co a walled tow. without all 30 Bled radius, as the authority of a Minn diem, sad Arnold the mien adobe of Cenral 86•1•414". Omura! Stonier wand to have allowed Captain Rolled be apessupany form fairies that disasters mk.ht WU Dowd to lie maven of' nobodies of MIA= Se bad w infangaino on the inkiest. Two sus In have bees lest, but ha (Kr. Lewd) was sot aware that bed to behrepd s fle bar for Majesty, or whether they bad ben Weed'use the Mixes law tirstlatios. littißAW was the oily caw. he hellmond. attached n KajerAy's forums who bad neompealad the expedi tion hat he eauld eat mower his boa. sad gallant (thud's qpisinas no fally as he mold wish. DEPUTATION TO EARL RUSSELL BRNTI2IOE, eirski tie Ms. nsember for site OW of Lades i• kis plasm bas se wheat" Ss YssY be se gond as to Worm the boon whether the eleneent ems- Gird in the City article of ai• Tina, ssieTbt to a_der• &Wm roolvad yesladay (Tlmaiby) lig Bad Meng yd THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1863. introdeced by the hoe. member, rating to the mime of Euglish vessels by American credmire. was starred ; and whether a certain document stated to have boot read of that ocateite, and addressed by Mr. Adams to Admiral Dupont, was ourreetly meted M that article ? Mr. CRAWFORD said that the statement in the article ie questios was is term. strictly 0011411* and the copy of the letter oddness(' by Mr. Adams to Admiral Durand., manmendiag the Federal squadron in the Gulf of Mexico, was also in term., he believed, quite correct, though he had sot compared the printed copy with the original dominant. He would add, at the same time, that be was not a party in any way to the publication of the proopedings. will find that though a sails friend of mine entered kite long detaile t be was Orraiimplia reproached by soother noble lord for baring entirely evaded answering the goes tkla put to him. (Loud laughter.) Now that is vary often a tit and becoming rawer to make when indiscreet questions are irked. The 'obis lord will, then. fora, excuse me if I don't tell him all that bas pared with regard to the communications which have taken pier re ' ureic( the election of Prince William of Denmark to the throne of Greece. But I will tell him this. Her Mejesty's government did not act with the precipitation which be ascribes to them. They made no communication to Greece which they were not authorised to make. The election of Prior William was so entirely the result of the impulse of the moment., that it was a surmise to the ministers of Greece. The Arembly met, and a member got up and sod denly proposed the election of Prince William. It was known that Prince William had been mentioned as a person that might become a candidate, with the consent of all parties given, but the Assembly was so anxious to oome to a decision that it at coos and by acclamation elected him, oc the motion not of a minister but of a private membe r of the Numbly. The noble lord will therefore excuse me if I do not tell him the exact rate of the negotiations that are going on ; bat I hue reason to hope that the election which hr • made by the Groh Assembly will be completed by the amalgams of it by Prince William sod by those who are answerable for him. (Cheers.) Mr. B. 000HRANE—Are we to understand the noble lord to ry that the proceedings of the National Assembly of Greer did not result from a communication made to it and to the Greek government by Mr. Elliot on the 28th or 29th of last month? Load PALMERSTON—The Grcsk government had been informed that communications were going on with a view to ascertain whether Prince William would becomes candidate for the throne. Mr. PE.tCOCKE said the information of the hon. gentle man (Mr. Griffith) wee erroneous, for it appeared to have been collected from she telegrams in the daily newer rs. The facts were then. Information having the Russian government that the vessel in question was about to sail, they applied to her Majesty's government to prevent her leaving England. As in the ore of the Alabama, the order to arrest her Came too late. The Ruskin government then directed one of their frigate; to go ia 't of her; and it happened that that frigate applied to the sameor merchant f coal that the ves sel had prsvio osly done. Information was in this way communiatd to the vessel that the frigate we. coming in pursuit of her, and the English crew declined to go any further. A Danish crew was then shipped, and the vessel sailed for Sweden. The Russian government then communicated with the Swedish, and the latter arrested the ship. So far from the friendly feeling between the two governments having been interrupted, the Russian government entertained the most kindly sentiments towards Sweden for her conduct in the wrier. The SPEAK= then left the chair. SUPPLY. n. CIIAIIIi AN reported program ; sad the home re sumed. WAYS AND IMAk7B. Os the report of the first relation of the committee of ways sad moans being brought up, Sir S. NOETHCOTE said then were several questioos on the budget which he supposed would be deceased seri atim as they ore on. He would, therefore, not at present enter into details, but he thought this warn a proper ocoriou to cffer a few goner remarks oe the peer aspect of the budget. He thought the general feeling of the boor with regard to the budget, and the general feeling of the eciantry would be one of satiefeition—(" hear, her," from the ministerial beeches)-mad eatery it was poi his Intention to offer any hostile remarks as the complexion of the neural statement made Cl night. But he must say that the statement made last ✓uing was much more easy to reply upon at the moment than may to which the house had listened, because the bow sad the country wen immorally prepared for the proposed by the stlh Ber of the Exchequer, 17 =perhaps they were not prepared to fled the sue pir so tarp fa he declared it to be, yet they were in general arre th at then was a surplus, sr what redoctiose were likely Ile he meas. He was afraid, however, that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer had fallen this year into the roe ewer r that which he had fallen into for three yore past—nuaely, his estimate el the excise revenue. Far three coreentive years he had always overrtimated this branch of revenue. Last year he (Sir S. Norther) took the liberty of telling the right boo. gentleman so ; but the right hoe. parrs add that it was not the ore, as he had special information to the contrary with regard to the melt tax. Bat the mar bad *informers tamed out as be (Sir S. Northers) had ezpsekoL He feared that the right boo. gentleman would be wrong agar this rm. amumulated error for three yrs asamented to so Is. than 3.500,0001. Fach yens be had arrentrited the 010400111 and bad overestimated the excise. This was on. of the hoe. gentleman's weakener Es bad a peculiar view '• he always expected that be was gong to realise from the reverser spirits the rears which he calculated upon in the year 1860. Ice that year the ;pint duty win raised from Bs, le 10a. a gallon, and he estimated that he should e n hak °°"" Vtaf. e . l ,l, ""B e ii .That increase brie metbesete obtained, would " do . obs tinately re reg r ins, as they stood, name to this. The ee revenue from spirits is the lass year, before the miming of the duty, was 9,750,0001., laat year it was 9,837,0001., so that he sia fact 87,0001. ant of the anticipated 0001., after the experiments bad been working pan. The Chaneellor of the Exchequer did not erne the truth with regard to the coosumptios of spirits. The fact wee, from whatever muse, that it was diminishing and not increasing. The consumer° of all other articles of food wee on the increase, but that of Arita was declining. From a return which be (Sir S. North cote) obtained last year he found that in 1841 the consump tion of spirits, British and foreign, was 90 gallons for 100 prom. la 1651 it increased to 104 gallons, in 1859 it fell to 100 gallons, in 1860 it fall to 93 gallons, in 1861 to 85 gars per 100 parr ; and certainly in 1862 it would be found to be lower still. In that year they soli expect to find the consumption falling off more and more, because this wass time of distress, and in tire el distress the first article upon which the poor wan emarniesd was that of spirita. Was it probable or pawl* that the operatives of this country would he able to resume sa mach as they did last year! The Chancellor of the Exchequer bard his odoulations on the assumption that they would consume more. Bat there were some consider ations which ought to excite the greatest nominees with regard to our labouring population. The trade returns had h.ept up in a wonderful way ; the exports had fallen off len than was expected ; the imports had Marred ; but he was afraid if they looked below the surface they would see that this was not an unmixed good. There was this very strikleg. and to him he must roofer uncomfortable fact Last year we imported an extraordinarily large quantity of articles Wood- coca, tea, sugar, coffee, tobaomo, and other articles, not of reproductive character; whereas the money we empended upon articles on which our industry cold be erateind, such as raw cotton, silk, and wool, which added to the wealth al the country, had fallen off. No lies than 5,500,0001. worth of artides el food we had ear, drank, sod smoked away, but we had dreaded lees by 3.000,000/. or 4,000,0001. in the purchase of materials it pro ductive hadnstry. That was by no means the whole of the cue, because when he said they had expended leas by 300,000,0001. or 400,000,003/. in the purchase of materials, that did not measure the frier off in the quantity of materials. They were min enor mous pekes for those materials which they did Import; They imported a largely diminished quantity of cotton, and a largely increased quantity of other materials, such as flax hemp wool, and silk. The par cringeflax, of decrease in the quantity imported was 58 per out., but they paid between 19 and 20 per cent of what they paid the year before, With regard to other articles, they imported 31 per cent. of flax, and paid 52 per cot. They imported 30 per cent. of lump and paid 40 per cent. more. They imported 17 and 18 per cen t. more of wool and silk,- sad paid 20 and 27 pare cont. more. That was a state of things which must drain the resources of the corny, for they were expending more en providers and raw materials than they could afford to Pay for. Ills point wee that there must come a period of distress after such an expenditure. And if the people endured dietrer the re name rest offer also. The sufferirep in Lancashire and Ironed wen not, he was afraid, likely to diminish for some time, and the state of their foreign relations, especially as MtChina, was not encouraging. He thought his os. friend over-eetimatod the winsuming mow of the cortry, and therefore the probable produce of the • =Oka He did sot corder, however, that the estimate, takes as a whole, was too sanguine, for it was baud on the sound principle of redaction of expenditure. (Loud cheers.) The report was agreed to. lln bed, but she never beard anything, no vac's nor any acne whatever, affielag from the next room. There is a door between the room where she slept and where deceased war found, but that door was fashmed up, and the bedstead is whist By the Cosner—lt was innomible for woo* to have opsad the door and got scram her bed without waking her. B~s war not aware whether the front room had been slept in. Mr. Georp slept is the back parlour, and the girl Curley slept entail'. Clara Hulloed° recalled—The girl Curley slept in the room where the deceased was found. She left that room just before the deceased arrived. Mary Ann Turner, the girl who lodged with the girl Creed, was next examined—She had board of the deceased ' being found dead. She did not know the deceased par. 206.11, but she rearguised the dress she wore. She let de in at 4, Geminates* on the previous Moulin morning, with • young man. It was about leaf-past ten o'olock. She had not sea him sines. He was • stoat men I and of middling stature. He had • bat on sad • brown east. They stopped about an hour and went away top. ther. Did not see him aga i n between that Moo&y and Thursday. Witness got hams about four o'clock on Thum day and slept with Creed. By the Corooer—She slept very moundly, but woke up ' between eight sod nine o'clock and fancied she heard 'noise as of the shuffling of feet. It was not sufficiently loud to alarm her. It was impossible for any one to have got out of the communicating door sod out of the room where she slept. Witness got up at about ten o'clock. She did not nodes that the door of the room where the deceased was found was fastened. The door of the room where vitamin slept was fastened op the inside. She thought that the girl Curley slept in the front room. Margaret Corley was recalled and said she slept ia the Ant door back room, which she let to the demand, acid after that she went to the front room on the same &or. Mere were two people going out when the deceased was let in. They had slept in the back garret. She knew the woman by sight, and that was all. She had not seen de ceased before, but had Leant that deceased had been let in • few days before. By • Juror—She was quite positive that when the cle aned and the man went into the room she (witness) fas tened the door with the hasp. iffijah Critic, of 20. Old Comptonctreet, said be wee =led at fluggins's Brewery. He had known the de about two and • half years. Hs last saw her alive about twenty minutes past seven on Thursday sort ing, when be was coming from the brewery, and met the &- ceased. She was with a man standing about ft fiesta or 7 inches high, light complexion and hair, weak eyes, and short bred; be had a black coat, sod he thought • hat 013, but he was not sure it was not • cap. The man was harlot hi boots cleaned. Witmer said to damned, se • win, old girl, you have got hire spin you will have hlm,"aad she replied, " Yee ; then is no thing like it." Witness did not know the man. He appeared • little the worse for liquor. The man said to the shoeblack, " Don't brush too bard, you hurt my kg." He spoke plainly, like an Englishman. Witness saw decreased sad ' the man leave the boy and go across the road to soother shoeblack. Witness went iodoon for a minute, and den Mauna out again he saw deceased having her boots drawl. He law nothing more of her until after her death. By • Juryman—Thought the man was a foreigner by his dress, but not by his tongue. Should know the man agate. Daniel Murphy, a ehoeblack, said be stood in Compare, street on the mcmingof Thursday week. He remembered • man end woman coming to him. The man had hi to and coat brushed, and the female went to • shoe black oar the ours( side of the rood sad had her hoc& cleaned. The female appeared sober, and was dressed in black. The man was of middling height, sad wee &mad in black, with • black round hat. Ha had weak ern, • neourarielre, and • little heard. He spoke plain Snead' • had not sees him Wore. He was sober. He bed idd top boon, with spring sides, and thick soles. Should know the ma spin if he maw him. The mart did sot speak to vitalist Marks Haimley said he lived at 90, Petw.eiresi, James's. He had known the dammed for about two years. He hd law her alive *boat a quarter past six cm Thursday worming, whoa she was at the ranker oI Kiagetreet mad Prlaewatannt, Soho. A Mill yam with her wad they both amassed sober. W items had serer seemitsd ame before • be looked li ke a foreigner, tad was damned ia a black coat , black rood bat ; had a fair aompiexim, and a light sour Mahe mad beard. They were 'Mediu' Whig together, and trilogies left them there. By the Canner—From what ho bad baud it would seem that els bed been I. the habit of staying eat at night. By &Juror—The deemed end the men did Dot appear to be quarrelling, but joking each other. Emily Dickenson mid she lived at the Angel lan, is Bighutreet, Bloomsbury. The doomed was is the lola of pang to that bane. Saw her on the Thernlay morning about half-plat six o'clock. She had kelt a portent of gin, which • man who was with her called for. The man was sober, but the deceased appeared to be tipsy. They stayed about a quarter of an hour, sad were talking, but not quarrelling. Should know the man spin. David Houton Gooses, eon of the keeper of the house No. Ili George-street, said her father was formerly a hawk ing cdtkr. He was not in good health, end bad been astir the doctor for some months. There wan regular loaners in the home, but with the exception of two men lodpre *than were all natortunate women. Than were shoat Was lodgers. All the nine lodgers slept to the home on the Wednesday night. Two women and the moo slept in the attire, three women slept in the wood-floor back, and the other two women slept in the @snood-floor front. The girl Corley (the servant) slept in the back room on the lint floor. Witness slept in the front parlour and his father to the back parlour. He did not always know who west into the home, but be blew that both min sad women did go. He got up on the Thursday about 12 o'clock.' He heard the girls Clara Hain& and Curley telling kit father about the (heronry of the body of the deemed. Did not knew the decimal at all. _ _ . _ By the Coroner—He did not know who slept in the second-floor beak room, over where the deoeued was found. By a Juror—Hie father, being an invalid, did not sleep very sound, but he raid he did not hear anything on the day is question. A Juror said it was the wish of the jury to know mew thiasshoat the occupation of the two Dies lodgers. said that one of them, about 70 years old, swept a moseing in Bedford - square, and the other, about the same age. was a hawker. They both went out very early. The summoning officer said he had questioned one of the two men. He was very old and fable, and seed he knew nothing about the affair. Mr. Inspector Garforth, of the E division, said he was called to the house ia George-street by Clam Mulliede on the Thursday. He went to the home, and on going to the room he found her woman lying dead acmes the bed, a de scribed by the other witnesses. He found a halfpenny lying on the sleeve of the charms, which was maturated with blood, but it must have fallen there, as there was no blood on it. There was also • thimble lying in the middle of the bed, quite clean and free from blood. The demand's bon net and mantle were oo the sideboard, and the remainder of the clothing wag lying at the foot of the bed, between the body and the footboard. The drone was some incises ' over the right arm. Sbe had a chemise and stockings on. The boots were under the had of the bed, on the Soot. By the Coroner—The deceased's hair, the sheets, and two ! white handkerchiefs were saturated with blood. The body Iliad the appearance of having bees handled, as the blood was smeared over it, 1111 if some hands had pared over it while the blood was flowing. Neer the head of the bed there were five finger =mks of blood on the wall, sad also a ! number of spots of blood. Os removing the body another halfpenny was found oa the bed ; sexpeese wee found in the drew pocket. There was emu water ID the bans, which I had the appearance of some blood having been washed off in it. The window wee opeced and the curtails wee twisted twice round. He examined the sill, and there was dust there which had not been disturbed. There were no marks against the walL Should way that no one had left the house by the window. Amy or making his escape by thewindow would have to drop 11 fees into the yard and 31:1 feet to the area. The door had been examined, and be forted it would fasten inside with • bolt and outside with a hasp. If the hap was put firmly clew, up to the door poet ft would be impossible to open it from the haide, but if it wee only put half over the shaking of the door alight open it. He examined the door leading into the other room, and found it fastened, and all the cre vices had been filled up with putty. This had not been disturbed. The hones had been sashed from top to bottom, and every exertion had been made, but the palm had not bees able to find out anytime* of the man who was with the deceased an the Thursday morning. Several suspected per igee had been eternised blow the police, and they had given eatisfactory amounts of themselves. The police were still prosecuting their lupines with the utmost vigour. The Coroner thee summed up the evidence, aid mid it was very clear that the deceased bed been meet orally murdered, and he thought the seldom pointed mainly to the man who was seen in her cmipany before she went to the house in George-street on the Thursday rooming. The evidence wee very clear as to the cause of the death, and the question was whether any pod would be effected by the jury adjourning to a future day. He might mention that they could wifely leave the matter in the buds of the police. The jury bavieg briefly deliberated, they returned the following verdict :—" That the deceased Emma Jacloion was wilfully murdered by some pereoefor persons naknown." The proceedings t h e terminaked. THB MURDER AT RIBCHZECTER.—M‘PbtiI and Woods, the two sem condemned at the last Liverpool sedum for the brutal murder of Mrs. Wale, at Ribehester, still continue silent in reference to the maider of their poor victim, sad their execution has been flied far Saturday next, the 25th inst. Both roes have been visited by some of their friends during the Let few days, bet nothing of any interest transpired at the interview. THZ FATAL ETTLOBION of • BYWDZII MILL AT ENZLL. —Mtge our report left ysehwday the jury teMmed a verdict of " Accidental death. CAI; ertisement, 1-- - HOiLowAT'sPitia —Restorers of Ilealth.—This medians emmeatrates In a surprleing manner all the erlificial means of pnrlfying, regulating, arid strentthen m4l4.dhe animal powers. Holloway's Pills have for many years the most ezteadve PIIIIMBOO, and have had testloso aisle awarded to them which Wait tditmes to their pester. In many cows these Pills mem to alieftlime • epselk effect over dia. are. which is manifested by the ecenlartable feelings of the patient and by the Improvement In the character of all the secretions. The Pills set mildly yet iseecUrey en the bowels: they do net necessitate the habitual use of putgath like drastic drugs , they do not weaken the system, nor their motion leave grader 'lability to the patisat's catching cold. FOREIGN ENLISTMENT ACT. Mr. COBDEN pre nonce that after Mr. Horsfa motion on Friday, the 24th, he intended to invite the Wea -1 lion of the house to the motives of national self-interest and to the obligations of implied international engagements by which the British government is called upon for a vigi lant and rigid enforcement of those provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Act (59 Oeo. IIL, c. 69, sec. 8) which forbid the furnishing of ships of war to a belligerent power to be employed naiad another power with which this oonntry is at peace. HARBOURS OF REVUE. On the motion for going into committee of supply, Sir F. SMITH mored a resolution that oo much of the Report of the Commissioners on Harbours of Refuge u applies to Waterford, Wick, sod Padstow be carried into effect. He reed the recommendations of the commissioners and an extract from the report of the committee of ISM, pointing out the urgent necessity of providing harbours of refuge, and observed that the carrying out of his limited project would only cat • modems stun, while it would give a harbour of refuge to England, Scotland. and Ireland. The motion was seconded by Mr. KENDALL, who advocated the claims of Pedstow. - - Sir J. HAY suggested that the harbour or bay of Filet', whirl powered peculiar qualifications and grvat natural advantages, might be made a magnificent harbour of refuge in a part of the coast where such a harbour was much Tequila& Mr. BEECROFT spoke likewise in favour of Filoy ; while air J. ELPFIINSTONE put in a claim for Peterhead. Oteervatious were made by Mr. Blake, Mr. M. Duff, Lord Bury, sad Mr. Liddell. Mr. IL GIBSON said he would not assert that there might sot be mess is which public mosey should be granted for snob • purports as a harbour of ramie, but he would not swot to say general te riseiple in favour of each grants. If the house conies to embark in such an expenditure, he thought the owe of They was • strong one, but the work would cart probably 1,000,0001. The govern ment had adopted so mach of the recommenda time of the commisomen a related to the carping oat of irepromemele of boriners by Item et public mousy, sail hit boped Ma Home of Coolness would not cramp private anew by miegoting the dampens, system of making peels, mil thus maceumgiog a scramble for the pablie =TA applaud as maim. Mr. that a proper mode of dealing with this qmselee =Mt eating local contri butions by onselet Mem the government. BM J. PAKINGTON with great regret the the right Item pagssuan the President of the Hoard of Trade—a epees& Webb he thought neither credit shin to the uoversmost air to bs antisfectory to the home. (Hear, hear.) Any one to the right boo. gentleman would have spopssal that question had Bow come before c ein6 isy lb. Orsi time ; whereas it had really Mar the Bret govern ment of the visomiat. For two sessions • committee bad eat upon the 'object, under the obairmsnehip of the late lamented Mr. Wibon ; and very shortly indeed after he (Sir J. Pakingtoe) had taken his seat as Lint Lord of the Admiralty that right bon. gentleman Hoar, upon him not to neglect the report of his committee. Hoar, beard The result was that it became his (Sir J. "ngtotes) duty to appoint the commission presided over by Sir James Hops. Both the committee sad the ommindon had reported is the strongest possible meow I. favour of applying • gum of public money to the omistroMioa of herboure of refuge. He was rather tired of bearing the se =giala postposed sad adjourned sine die by sesame s like that which they bad just heard from the right .gentlemaa the Preeklootof the Board of Trade. He meat theeefore appeal to the &We viscount himself to know if they were to go on in this manlier' At the same time be thought his gallant friend had chosen rather an inopportnao moment to bring forward the subject ; for it was oaly at the previous maim that the right hon. geotletesa the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad expressed a hope that the boss would permit him to keep the surplus of 800,000 f., which he refined, after having made im portant heal concemions to the public. That request seemed only reemeable, and be thought that maims of this kind should be made earlier in the session, when they could be attended to without deranging the finan arrangements of the government. (Hear, hear.) Wooed SYKES eximideeed that instead of seeking to miry out some grand whams all at mos, they should coo teat themeless with deem the work bit by bit. Ho thought, too, that they maid sot do bettor than apply to harbours of refuge the balm" of the votes for fortifica tions. (Hear, hem.) The motion of Sir F. Baulk was then negatived without a divbioe. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN LIGHTHOUSES. Lewd LOVAINE moved for copy of the reports to the Malty-house at the South Fore Lad, Venus, and Dungeness lightkeepen; sad of all report, from Profeseor Faraday swubbseequectt to that of the Fah de/4July, DM upon the eisetrie light sow in enitsm at ores ; and asked the President of the Board of 'hada whet er it was the intention of the Trinity-house to include the use of theelectric light in the alterations esetsesplated at Portland Mr. U. GIBBON einmented to give the papers, and, with respect to the we of the light at Portland, he said it or, net thenglit fiat enfileiset time had elapsed to Jus tify a relines* epos the electric light, and there was like wise the question of the additioual expense that would be canned by rte me, and which would fell upon the shipping. The cow light, however, would be fairly tried. SEWAGE OF TOWNS. Mr. BRADY, in rising to call the attention of the house to the reports of the royal rismiesiou appointed to inquire into the beet ands of Miltaisg the sewage of towns, tad apply it to beneficial and profitable men, and to move a resolutioo declaring the inexpediency of granting any further pablio mosey fee the use of the sommisalon, said that the melded of his motion was of import ance, not only to every person who passaged an sere of land, bat to army individual in the sountry. He would join isens with the royal oommissioners upon every am of their experinieste, and he would prove that their nosolaidons were all incorrect. Be thought the go versant, in their laudable anxiety to do their duty to the ought to discharge the commissioners who were so ill °ruling those duties for which they were appo i nted. whets t. HER'SZYMER said the object .r of the hen. gentleman (Dr. Brady) appenred to be to get wit mesas to say that enrage was worth twopence • pound, bat he could not get then to say it. (Haar.) This sewage was sot applicable generally to other than mass mope, because they could sot pour it over cereal crops during the whole year, whereas with regard to rue it might be constantly miming. Now as to the ersilence of Lord Beer, the very first sentence of it pnt the honourable member out of court. That noble lard used 6,000 tons of sewage in the year in the production of whom, but be decllod to ominous the experiment any lontar, because it could not be done over a lame area of had. He had no interest in the question but se • rate payer of the metropolis, and be should be happy to me • moil made to improving the sanitary condition of the town, but he was afraid that no profit would accrue from spread ing this sewage over large extents of laud. He could only my he was not et all thin-skinned; and, therefore, if the home thought the time had come when • stop ought to be pat to this public expenditure he should bow to ite decision. (Hear, hear.) Mr. COWPER said the boo. member for Leitrim maned to have certain opinions oa the subject of sewage mot shared is by other persona. (Hear, hear.) But the hos. gentleman hewing found that his opinions were thwarted and modernized by the publication, of the royal ecentoie aloe—and the results of commiation were not matters of opinion, but matte's of fact and experiment—lt seemed the bon. member now suggested to the home and to the government that the royal oomndesion shield be alto gether susoced. This wee • proposition to which it was sot pasible far him to agree, because he thought the mere the so** um mitered him the Whet &saes they bed of coming tea right esechries. POLAND, RUSSIA, AND SWEDEN. Mr. GRIFFITH rase to isqUire of the First Lord of the Treasury se to the existing state of relations between Russia and Sweden on the subject of Poland. THZ THRONE OF ORRECZ. Lord H. LIENNOX roes to ask the Feet Lord of the Trea sury a gaieties respecting tits neon election of Prise* Willem of Denamk to the throw of Gruen Vial:oast IN r - fie -- 110 - O.7ln;mber foe Dr viam will moose me dI do not follow him into say dis sertation oti the Polish quotient, or upon say other oaten; bat I will slower the quangos which be has put to nut. He wishes to know what are the relations at preeent sub sisting between the court of Swedes sod that of Roads ! In amnia to that, I have only to my that her Majesty's govermseat are not swam of asylidsg that has happened to in the geed relations between those Iwo govern ment& Of some the hen. member and the limas will folly undo: Mead that we do sot dead bare to armor for whet may be peas* between two foreign goverammts— (hear, hear)—but so far mwe know, there is no reason to mimeos that time du leen say interruption to the friendly feeliog heavies the two sonatriest (Obsess.) With regard to the question of the sale lord who has loot eat down, I think he made an un fair charge what my friend the Heider Seczetary of State fee Affairs. The noble lord menu to overtook the between the eater, of • qmettea and the Won of en answer. It is quite pcolible that eel be indisereist. thew& it may be to answer M. (Imogliker.) No lime Vow fate Washes to tie noble lord for the bat some biome might ham to my hos. rriere he had gene these doles lA.& Mos lIDSWOT to it would ham reirshed. (Hest, lam) me amble lord is mis takes so le what rued in snethsr plass ; Mesas@ I he 1 that he Lab bulb MHe el whet took piss& he TELEGRAPHS BILL. ♦ mottos that the above bill be recommitted via agreed to, sod the recoutatitmest vas fixed for Tuesday. OFFICE OF RECRZTAR2: AT WAR ABOLITION BILL. 71ds WI was nod a third thee mil puma ENGLISH CHURCH SERVICES IN WALES IrdLL. Nu WALPOLE MIMI the wpm' evading of this bill,- whisk he proposed to maid as it imam down from the Hewof LOWS, in order to meet the objection that it in terfered with the rights of fasambeets. Mr. LYOON expressed his satisfaction with the armed-- meets which the right hon. gentleman proposed to intro- duce. The bal was thee reed m mooed time. GARDENS IN TOWNS PROTECTION BILL. On the eoseidereties of life bill as siseaded mom& verbal ameedmeste were Wetted, mid the bill was ordered foe third read*. OATHS RELIEF IN mum, PROCEEDINGS (SOOTLAND) RILL. . _ • This ME wa• read • third tineaid paned. METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS ACTS AMEND MENT BILL. Oa the motion of Mr. H. Lawn it was ordered that the e l" eas promoted to Al beam reeywitotlag the Metropolis Rama Ada Afewlaew. he referred to the ••=reateratiee ea the M t Mid lhat to pettdosere es eheß latvepeayird to be head by Yieemedees, their oottmosi, or aro* be lewd epos theft yeeiliese M 'bey thialr At, sad comet hoard ia favour et the bin Naiad each petitions. The home adjourned at • gainer is. ealeet THE POLICE COURTS. lIANIMON•HOUSIL Two shehhy peteallidramed men, who pee their maw a. Cheeks sad Awry Robinaca:, win brot op ea remand Won the Lord Mayor, charged with "Anoeg. the chengee.7 The primers went into the Ship nubile-house. in Balton'. gals-street, on Monday last, and the prisoner Robinson caned tar two glasses of half-sad-ball and two cigar; and put down • sovereign in payminit. The barman who served them tried the sovereign, sod was about to gve him change, when Challis said, "No, I'll pay for it." The bar man put the sovereign down again, when the prisoner Robinson took it up, and said, "Nu, take it out of this, at the same time pretending to put the sovereigo into the bar man's hand, but dropped • shilling into it. The N 11301114 who had suspected them, knew is was • shilling, but be gave them the 18e. change, sad the praosers tdt Me house without drinking the beer, upon whisk the Imam followed them and gave them into melody. The primmer Robison waswell known to the police, soil hail been convicted pre vinady. The Lord Mayor sentenced him to three months' imprisos meat with hard labour. Chalk against whom nothing was known previously, was sentenced to two months' im prisonment. _ _ _ THANES. Two strapping high women, named Joisaleste Canadian and Mary Stalivesi, ea& carrying a noisy child in her arms, were brought before Hr. Partridge, charged with smolt* James Tobin, a labourer, who appeared in oonrt with an ugly black eye and eon Paces on his fem. The parties am inhabitasta alas Irish eolony, In a narrow , ill-paved, and very dirty alley, called Hearinein-oourt, where may of the polio, have been i Lend sad have had hair breadth escapee of be' m killed. A little revolution had m oistly taken place oan to some new comers from the Green Isle attempting soma reform in the mangers and mama of their countrypsopia. This imovation wig re sista, and there bad been begin fights and • tolerable amount el black eyes, bloodshed, and broken heads omen the citizens of Hair braMoonet. Os Thursday afternoon the magistrate heard many came on cram summonses, and amoog the parties before him were the prisoners , who west home flushed with amitemint and victory. They had no sooner reached Hair brae mart than another row took pima among the women there. The "shindy," sa Tobin called it, was reeral, and all the women were talking at each other. Tobin who mid be wanted to go " nice and possible* to his home, asked what the row was about, and he was answered by the male dietious of the women, who swarmed about him like bees. He consigned all the " wises " to the are of • personage not to be mentioned to ears polite, on which many of them set awe him, ad hustled him ; and, while he was fighting his way through them, Sullivan struck him on the eye with • key. He called for the polio,, and two constables, named Bradley and Kelly, of the H division, took Sullivan into custody._ A shower of Woks, atoms, and other missiles were burled at the coe stable& but the were not hurt. While Tobin was follow let the constab les to the statimphome, Callahan came be hiod him and struck him on the bead four or five times. She was then token into enegedy. lir. Partridn said it was imponible to mcgatain bow the quarrels of airtwain-emrt originated, or bow the dis turbance at the overhang evening commenced. He had Sullivan 5a., and Callahan, Sa. 6d., which they paid, and left the court shooting loudly. THE MURDER IN T. GILES'S. The adjourned investigation into the circum dances attending the death of Emma Jackson, the unfor tunate std who was bentally murdered at a house of in ferno, No. 4, Cleorge.aireet, Bloomsbury, on last Thursday week, was held yestenity afternoon, at Tun:thuds Oporto 13,cares, Broadaitreet, Ware Dr. Edwin Leakeater and a ht&y j respectable ury. 3'Messetessent cosesqueet upon the atrocity of the awe, and the mystery with which it ia surrounded, °patience un abated. and the inquest-room and its approaches were crowded. . . . The jury baring answered to their names, The Corea* mid the jury . would remember that at the last meeting he opened the inquiry to enable them to view the body ss it lead is the sates position as wheel it was foetid. fie then took the evidence of identification, sad also that of the surgeon, and of one of the inmates of the bongo. Hawing gone so far be adjourned the inquiry, to enable the police to piker such evident* as they could, and additional vitamins would now be called. The jury would recollect that at the last in quoit the servant mid she was sleepy when she Ist the deceased in with a msa who was of middle height sad dressed in dark clothes. The door was locked on the outside sad the window was wide open. The doctor had been directed to make a post ' mortem examinaltee, sad he would call that geatlesme Mr Henry Weekes was then celled. He Mated that as Sander afternoon last he sleds • post modem esaminittios of thelardy, is the preemie of Dr. J. Waukee, Dr. H. Smith, end Dr. Tanner. The appearaacen were healthy. The arms and hands were smothered with Woad, and there were slight stains of blood on both thighs. Oa the left buttock there was a mark of the peep of fingers. In the neck there were four punctured wounds or stabs, two in frost sad two behind. The first monad, above the centre of the upper boos of the sternum. was one Mob and a quarter in length, and extended upwards to the left of the trachea, dividing the trachea transversely for nearly three-four the of its circumference. The second wound was on the right . . . side of the neck, and was threrqoarters of au inch ie leng - th. There was no wound of the carotid eatery. The third wound wee a aloes transveree cut of seven-eighths of en inch beg at the left aide of the neck ; it extended down wards and forwards to the left, laying be:. the transverse proort of the cervical vertehne. It extended very deeply, rattans right into the 'pilaf column. The fourth wound was eittuded at the lower part of the right side of the beck of the neck. . _ lle7orater—What was the came of death ! Witnees—l believe that death was due is this cane partly to suffooatios sad partly to loin of blood, which had bees effected in considerable quantities both front the wound in the internal fogular and veins in frost of the teaches. The wound in the towhee would suffice to prevent the person from *creaming, and the obliquity of t h e wound through the skin would prevent the ready escape of blood from the trachea, sod this would materially angst in suffocating. As to the wound in the spinal column and awn= on the cord, it is doubtful whether that would came speedy death. By the Coroner—l should think that when I saw the body death had taken place from nine to twelve hours. The ' window was open, and that would cause a cool current of air to peas through the room. That would alter my opinion. I should say that seven or nine hours only had elapsed. Front the appearance of the body I should say that sexual • intercourse had not takes plus is the room. I think the wounds were inflicted with • large pocket-knife, or an instrument with only one edge, and not a dirk or a dagger. The point of the instrument did not penetrate the other side of the windpipe. In the first wound I should think the iustrunasat penetrsted about an inch and • quarter. I think that the whole of the wounds were inflicted with the same instrument. A very strong knife would have produced the wound at the back of the neck and entered the vertebras. Although the instrument pained into the spite, it did not touch the nervous substance, and therefore it was not a fatal wound. There was a sufficient amount of blood in the Witches or windpipe to lead me to believe that ' death arose partly from suffocation. There was no blood at all in the left esde of the heart. I do not think it pee . sible for all the wounds to have been inflicted while do . wand was in the position she was found is. I should lay she was wounded while lying on the bed, and that the first wound she received was the wound in the windpipe. I 'do not think she could place herself in the position in which she war found after the second wound in the jugular vein was indicted. I believe that she was dragged into that position. It is not possible to say the exact quantity of blood which had been lost. By a Juror—The first wound would have disabled de ceased from screaming, but eke might have struggled and raised herself up in the bed. and that would account for the blood marks on the wall. She might have been in a re clining position when she received the wound, io the Mick of the news. Clara Mullende was the next wittier. She said she was an unfortunate girl, and lived at No. 4. George•tmet On Thursday week she assisted the girl Curley le cleaning the house. fte beard from Curley that the deceased and a man had gone into the house at about err= or eight o'clock in the meaning. That .war about midday, but Curley sold • nothing about them. At five o'eloek Carley naked vitae= to knock them up. It was sot an enema thing for people 'to f 0 is and slay as long as from seven to five o'clock. At five o'clock wither went up to the first door back. The door was fastened outside with • "hasp," but it was not fastened within. She unfastened the hasp and went in, when she found the deceased lying dead oo the bed. She was lying across the bed quite romieht. The window was I wide open, and there was nothing is hoot of the window. There was no table in the room, bat there was a wash-hand stand by the side of the window. There was a basin in it which was half-full of water, which was bloody. There was notowel in the room. Did not go lathe window to examine 11, to see if anyone had got out of it, but want dowestaira to ' oall.Mr. Goole, the landlord. In the next room there were two young girls sleeping. The doer of their room was (satiated on the inside. When she told Mr. George what she had found, he sent her to the polimatetion. Curley was with Mr. George when witness told him. Re was rely renal frightened, and almost in fit.. The poling cum shortly afterwards. By the Jury—No one slept on the same floor se the de ceased bat the two erit. 'The folding doors between the two root* are never used. nem is so hasp on the doer where the two gide slept, but she was wirethat the beep was fastened en the door when the deceased was. The two girls Whig Is the hum were Jobs Creed and /dory Ana Tomer. T hey went to bed at 4 o'clock in the num• leg, and were down again before 4 &dock in the thermion. BM bad newer seen the demand before that day. Both the girls were is the home whoa the body was found. Julia Creed, who elm slugabed herself as an nsfortunate, said she at No 4, Gesegeetreet. She did not know the deoses4 Ikons Jukes. • had sever sue her be fore. 85. slept in the lame on the Wideesday night. bilious did sot out of the boom that sight, and god west to bed at about four Ada* is the onoreieg. • girl Named Tango slept with within& Duero hod Mee out, eked miasma soon after Tatum went sputum to bed. She west to sleep di rectly she went lute bad. the did and hear anyone so into the next roses. the with up Bengal times while she wee AURICHT& ISUGAR.-) nu want =lowing to tits soindointy is to ow oilottn aa to Inds *gym Wind to wadi owl nooks =Mir than poroliwo in tin pliant ulnas 1 6;7 Italisod good. aro to demon. AMU. it—lkeda, has moot Pl* —at to. Oek. TALLOW.—INIDAY Entwino. —The market mosqui t o, dep. Op* 495. 6d. to 9d. ;June, 49.. 9.1. to 43e, ; Oet k Numbs", 465. 6d. to 46.. Yd. Delivwy to list gag max ; 37 risks. At the public sake 9$Q e 4 were aimed, el whis k 706 were sold. Marinate b 405., 6d. dee to low, 37.. ; New York, 401. 3d. to 41.. fair to five ; Beath Aceericsa, 424., Ist ppttpa. , 42e. 7 tallow, 41s. 9d. wet cash. Coooseut oil quiet ; Cochin, Oryloa, 48s. ; (Sydney, good, 44.. to 455. fine, 47..1 to 465. Pales oil fiat ; 375. floe Lagos. Palm not oil, to 36e., good to fine ; horse grease, 36e. to 365. ; re*, SI. Sid. COTTON.-12vigioix, Aram 17.—There has he s , good damned firms the trade sad exporters throogh og t L b, week ; for the sakidling sad lower •Mtioas of Amerisa prier are H. per lb. higher. Brazil has straws to P. per lb. Is Baptise there lave bees deatuatioes, but they have sow moevered former qr time. Band ham again bees largely dealt is ; for the . sad medium qualities prime are poted folly gd. per higher, but the adverse is fair to goad is sot more this per lb. bpsealatees have Mims 14,110 hales, vise,, Americas, 730 Person, 1,210 Bob., 70 hiUsaitain, tapas, B,sao Banat, 100 Madras., sod 1,140 P- there are reported for import 19,520 balm, viz., ems, 870 Perms, 110 Bald, 480 Epodes, 220 80 Carthago% 110 &tyres, 12,140 Bus* 1180 4,080 Bawl The market opens with aped probable sales 10,000 balm, Maud* 4,000 fat aud export. COTTON GOODS.—Neitcsaisn, Atria I7.—J there tae bees as extesive bushier dew tb week. Prior have admired daily, and rh tbe b.a _ es =e lk b ytrg u e t t an :ll un i for ha i r extreme savanna. for has also Is i s a fair China, which has resulted in some little Suisse L. suited for that market. Doyen for the Lowest trade also been in the market, at extreme prices. buyers have competed pretty freely durieg and the advanoe on yarns writable to this b. fully Id : per lb. The burin for Germemy have, acted with much amities. This class of baps seem almost out of the market, a circumatassi which Se remarked with some surprise. There sae telegrams 30th of /larch from Calcutta, quoting so The market warn Smug and active. A is also reported to the 314 of Mash, the market quieter is oessequenoe of the high prii s sanded by holders. In sloth there ia still a good dr inquiry for India, and full pries an des During the week a very full basin.. has been dowel and JaCCeettio durtiop. and Los. cloths. To. Is INS business doing, especially . in siurtinp sad which is owing to 3ippees having is mashy case their orders as well as to the bassos of the fabrics of this kind suitable to India. With the . in the demand, however, there is not the slightest way in prism and buyers having to make purchase found that they must give the extreme rats asked t, noonday. The buyers for other markets do stomp* and the claarad Yu been mainly for India. The high on e . cheek business kr the home trade, and T cloths &admits are sot is mash request, but prise are km. APL IT.—Thaw was a 'apply of whose AI release tads?, and, um assdam having improved, than was a fair &mad. .t Silly week's retes—ba sone ems la. &doom : whit*, Ms to red. 421. to Oda ; swim 465. Hisao 1.. dune. Bo T. soma Wig over for assltios, there wms sot wash, ia tel salads. CORN. : Ltsomm, Arm 17.—W• have vary lia• I taming the mew mbitata to snake rapid grwtia lli t market today w• bays had a fair 14 d whisk was takes * the seinen at lad weak% plow .4 4 45.. ; whits, 4la. to Oa. The malting mew bask owar Ira had a mall supply of bad*, and le dirp valet. Lniaroot, Aram IT.—We had only a small Wuhan of millers or dealers at this morning's market, aid tl demand for both wheat and flour hu bee. quite retail character at prices • shade under those of bat Fmk . Indian ecru had only • moderate consumptive iaqalry, am we repeat the quotatioes of lest week. Oats and Wald steady. !intim beans maintain the guineas el ls. r quarter esehed on Tuesday. will a fair demand. r unchanged. Parley the turn cheaper, particularly feeding qualities, which are in good supply . The d a y' markably fine and thw market deems doll. Waxzrzzio, Aria 17.—Wheat quiet, and not prices. Very little business is barley. Baptise rather dearer. Other articles without alteration. so for the week eliding April 1.1 —Wheat. 979 Ode. Tit& ; barley, 92 at 36e. Sad. ; beans, 66 at 36a. 00ALS.—Lommogr, Aim 17. Hynes Batik at . / 1 19 N's Wa aAk l l as . May, lb. ; Moor Batak Ik. 9d. ; Warm Prison* ila Wad Hanky, 15s. 3d. ; Wyless, 15a. Walls Earl ; Maia. 14a. 9d. ; Walls In 17a. ; Walls Sad Hatton. lia. Sod Twashal, 14a. Id. ; Walls Sod to r 91 Walla Sod Elasolt lro. ed. ; Walla Kilos 14a. ; Walla Sad &so* %Was, 16a. ; Walls l ad Dim* Monday, 14a. 3d. ; Walls Ead Whitworth. lia. ;.oar* Darya Maltiog. 19s. 6d.—Maps at mark*. 23; 15. TRAI7IO, RITURNS. • RAILWATA Mlles Pee. M. Teeet. Teti ores 18Cn &man IL Mt Week entitle A NI7 April 6. A 4 losdon, Merl, A South end krterlea Week /exilic Apell 11 Belfast and Cooly Down 49 866 181 898 8 Caledonia& ll9B 4,985 148E4 11,291 lOC Cu AND ONNINIDI MIN'S &renew Raw Bocir —A deponents from the Cab sod Anoints Men's Sub Rest Society. 1, Robert-streek Adelphi, bed an Meanie yesterday with theßcard of Directors of the Loodoo Gnat Omnibus Company, at 31, Mengetestrset. Mr. John Ms pager, abeirmaa el the society, presented a memorial s behalf of the company's servants, " earnestly inviting kb directors to rinks sorb ansegementa as would secure I theiroseronts mere frogmen regular intervals of Sae* real" Mr. Macgregor observed that Sunday labour ws distasteful to the groat ones of the noes, bat that the were deterred horn taking the Sunday rest by the then a dismiss/ The board expremed their sympathy with dr objects of the deputation, and promised to re-Mne a firer order, securing to every *canine driver and conductors their employment "every third Suoday clew in an ow." The " Illustrated London News," of Nov. & when describing Benson's Greet Clock. says :—" The reouseis of this clock, next to that of Westminster, Is the tarred ID Ur world, and In point of quality of material and finish of aorta* ship, it I. unequalled by any known.' Benson's new show roue contain clocks designed by the first artiste of the day, and irirlas clocks for the drawinguom, dining-room, bedroom, libizat staircue, bracket, carriage, church, turret, railways, w counting house, with musical, astronomical, and every ducat Uou of clock, from the plainest to the highest quality of ells the art to at puma capable. Church and turret clocks speck,lf estimated foe. Benson's Illustrated Pamphlet on clocks of watches (free by put foe two stamps) contains a short Waal t't cloth and watch making, with descriptions and peters ; it adt as a guide to the purchase of a clock or watch, and enables thM who lire in Scotland, Ireland, Waless, the colonies, India. oral' part of the world to *elect a clock. J. IA . Benson receive; s some medal and honourable mentiois.-38 and U, Ludiptelal. London, &labia/bed lie9.--fAdeertinelftettfij BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BLRTIIB. BAOSHAW.—ApriI 16, at duty, Leleweterehlre, the wife of Cr Rev. H. 8. Itagsbaw, LIB., of • sou. CUTLI6II.—AprII IS, at fit. Jolus'iewood, the wife of the Re , If. O. 0. Cutlet, of • attle&Ww• DRDmZW.—AprtlEsseht l6, er. rtaisiow, lisees, the wife of Bititard Dees ~ of PAWN/I.— a Awn IA at Peßil=e•cent, Bayswater, the . 6 dJ. A. lawns, of a JONllll.—April IS. at Mteter, the wife of B. B. 410.61. Ea.l • ' 4 dauoter. MlLL—April 11. r Littley.green, °teat Waltham, Tao. Of wife of 0. SdR, leg ofs son. BRIT& —Agrll 13, et Tenbnry Vloarage, Worcestershire. tiv Wife at the Rev. T. A. Smith, of • daughter. IffitCY.—Ageillt, at Charles terrace, Victoria-part, the wiff 6 yr. & Sta*l• daughter. VILSTOIL— 16, at 196, Richmood.road, Raeldwy, the le of Idr. C. R. cutout, of a Boa. MARkiLACIFS. SZYDOIIIt—TIJEN TA. —A yrU 14. at dt. Thomas'. Ctiorb niatthwhet by the Wu Rey. the Lord Bishop of Melholue , H. G. Itryttese, Eau of Petworth. Sure; to Frances Nab^ otT. Turner Lg. Dli d ar e TOST/I—CLIITTIItbOCIL—gpriI 10. at Buck lg ' d Distina, flosonsk by the lam James C. Cluttertmet, "a' et Legg Wittetthem, avalited by the Rev. Wild= AIO Deekrweith. meg r eif rattegheas. ReeerlL second avn Rd' Item Dooktreeth. lea , of Orchard Leigh Park, Tama I " Jeannette. oaf daughter of the Rev. Hoary Ctutterburt, of Parkland Diohaut. HIJOH—OItiNFULL—AyrO IS, at the church. Ml' wait Ltocohiehlre. by the Rev. H. lieginald.. o " Heigh, Sm.. of Wavortroo, oaairLiverpool, w floor daughter of Admiral Oteutell, 1.8. N. DEATHS. BAI N BRI —Aprll 11, at at. 11 arthes-laite, J. N. Ralabridom Yp , aged tg. BROADMICAD.—ApyII 13 M Qualm's...Mena Hyde park, PO beck Mkt ofN. N. Itreadmead. Seq., sod Th. RAIIRLSON.—ApriI 14. M ChaeublA Weld. Deg "" daughter of D. Harrhou, Sat. Jr.. HUMPHSZT3.—AprU U. at Tats Leastagte. - 0 0 " . KW" AMOK. widow of limiliPbr•Th 111110.-11pril U. at Datotou-rtut. Bacbtel. Kr. R I 3WlNllllllNL—april 13. at Th w nose. hallohury . Jose. reb' of Majer-Geutral J. Sideburns, aged TO. Prated ad Pstiddast Irustas ISM itaila °I I" Idaaaa - areek la the ay of 1.0114011, MOW. ll 00P... is Laisbard-diesk Is a. 'mums Whltartatt" SATIIIIDAY. AMU. 18.1.0. air sor, l V rpt reel AlSloven; Quisrotowl ___J cm tRITD KU] a.o~ ~•r•~ Ina A di I.°P. —.ad wish — V= Par • '''-- -h I- 1 IM -7 r7rliaiiii ai maiWi lesslw v. 3 and 10. &MB. Tan GIIIITAPW. irii(Tork 11W Weisiv t i r cift od HZ► - 11 . 0171411 APPLICATI WOOL boo mom lal optic!' to b PIANO DAM. repetltl liable stool Apply .t bA, LOND .AA WALT( B ROW] 111 and( Siena to-1 WEI Mann inept/en , W. to Itt.. &L. aid• rim loop, old brows W la ; whit* ' =at Leedom. WA WHIT to P Dab .' IJl7stlatab minallgthemp twasth al inalplent Vidal it JIM polka have area of Eurf W. per t Yd theme A". Dr. ant aay Mare Mm lan ledaaa. lac% ayadia la and is awltt, letzera tor itt Awl drug& /cc Dr. Soap' wren packlip ASTHIA CUITI W ISSPIC's being Inspire elm usteat, t haportan MAIL A U. CM D ll it i4 s 1 h E e liaaad *ad tar del drildrem. It et diatom et street. Loa& sat the web DB. B resift+ taw seeks. Ito wasidiad 116.. or I pushed as rau Mil Oh. ilk 11111 IN il. live *NNW e, MI the secret' 1 It= 4. la MOM pna h Pelee ha. ea swat. Mo p w and Rh lam to bat iic sales cram OALC p I. 960 er i i. Mannino bid , aj shi i PLANT. Co . 3d to Cs 31. ; losdioa to par, 47. Ur % laN •Wou t ; Cocbla kb. and arM ha GELLAMT sae, 47a 101; ?Wm nut oil, .4. MDR 36 a. ; rough f ik x R. M. Waal* a. a wlc rs ta di .ere haa bea 4 DM th " 46 311) 41, 4 fright wl Boca Of Almeria. oe t• GNU has advanced id saw* LC can coriderddi id former god. gniNi is ; for the la. * ' ll 7 id. per ie. Ur aIV at mon that 0 . NM% bads, eh., ,i 0 vaned boa a alcortosgl Massimo, 900 LW Bl•kli ; aid =l4= , ViL, 920 Asir. 31310 Manahan, DORT 660 Nadal& o i l .A. 11)02i 6 rad dermal ; Dusan ball let ) PeClAtios Billlttea4 Cal to IN ta 17.—1 a you th =r dr % *. as __. MiP to ,IIA L B LAO bombes tany for Lad* at 1 --- igg. fair inquiry bi o' ., ...„—a—.— cisme is avast toads as. Hamm ..=' / the whole branch has 3== r ham ra mak ayes ream to ta rllklaalla , wbick Ira bai l MI 6 PIM . telagranni to the nag ao diaap. M.Mla ll MartA Wiped Baal lIar; * aaolia t Seedl=4 LI WO pram da till `l rod dam! al ste dassandoi L1V13200 caw &silo coop ha Today the. etadrisil n and keg dea d York. asl y sem coorplaki walla fel d the mu da i ith the slack,* - ma e a l ea 'habil' , lina a wawa; Ina • rats raked a a do not nap* i. The high pin imp-powers loth, &ad Qamnatow a min. 1 s. EIS CITI CITI are Ina a aria MO OM, a, the wedeln Cabin pas had, at Pay ha atiodatkei. :kite, 4ler ea sk; cooked. Ps dearer. Bade: Osino awl ham me sot Immidteid streak a weather, viii dire* W. growth. - At ea B RITII r of wheat, ant to ices: Htpl red, 431 Ll' aeon Wag away I=d 1 la lasl as sad to asp II IWO ail baa tomall &Voodoo vital to , market, and tie Mit Avers, been quit* al i • • SAD se of ie bat F. • CHIN, )eta and itive gidt7. Wool • Takla,' ' . ell Irmo, el li. pr i ir deism& Pan Wm partieularty to -j ' am ' r. The day lea r ....... % ad ao aSal• la 4 il= o Ma Sat. .79 pa . . is 4 66 A Xs. Id V; i's Bohai& TS las laltlah Wray, lia. 3d; at II MS. 1 Cllll/ 4 1k; aim sea • e.f: 111 %-.... t i :l facedAßA or the Tr N eP Zl= N =