The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-20 00:00:00

EsTELLioe.Nck. (=ma's Taiwaims.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CALLOOW. MAY 19. The Lithuanian revolutionary committee has sent to the provisional government a proclamation, addressed, as the committee asserts, by the Russian cs/minsuciers to their troops. It orders the latter to exterminate all catholic*, especially the noble men, and promises the partition of all landed property aiuoug them, as well as the blessing of Heaven and the thanks of the Emperor. The pro viaional government has published a 'proclamation emancipating all the peasants of Volhynia, and assuring to them religious liberty and the partitiou of all lauded property. This proclamation has produced an excellent effect. BERLIN, NAT 19. Prir.tte letters from Warsaw state that a prucla watiou issued by the National Committee on the sth inst. prohibits any change being made in the present state of the accounts of the National Trea sury. It also ordains that no private person or official shall be connected with any financial opera tions or participate in any way in the public works, and declares null and void all future financial seta and ordinances of the Russian government. It further warns foreign capitalists against acting in violation of the above regulations. Another ordi nance of the National Committee forbids the Paris banker, M. Alexandre Laski, from accepting the presidency of the Warsaw Bank. LEMBERG, May 19. Intelligence received here states that several insurgent corps have been formed in Little Russia, upon the further aide of the Dnieper, and have applied to the Polish insurgents for officers. The revolutionary party in Volhynia have issued proclamations declaring the peasants free, and granting them their present land as property. NORWAY AND POLAND. CHRLSTIANA, NAT 19. Prince Crartoriski has arrived here, and met with a most enthusiastic reception. Manifesta tions in favour of Poland have been made in the theatre. The President of the Chamber has ex pressed the universal sympathies of the Norwegians in favour of Poland. THE CONFLICT IN PRUSSIA. 889.1aN, Mar 19. The committee appointed to draw up an address to the Crown has decided upon its form. The drafts of Herren Virchow and Gneist have been incorporated, with the addition of the following passage :—" The ministers have absented them selves from the debates of the house upon the most trivial pretext, and have made their appear ance dependent upon a condition calculated only to raise a fresh point of dispute upon constitutional right." The Norddeutsche Zeitung of to-day publishes a leader upon the present state of the relations between the throne and the Chamber, which con tains'the following passage :—" The reply of his Majesty to the address about to be presented by the deputies will, perhaps, first recommend the house to resume its labours, but above all to acquaint the government with the reasons which have induced the house to refuse the declaration requested by the ministry. Such a course would appear necessary as the question not only affects the political situation of the moment, and the present occupant of the throne, but also the heir-apparent, E and the future successors to the crown- The Neue PreussiSche (Keens) Zeitunq observes : "We have formerly said that the presentation of the address must bring prominently forward the question of the closing of the Chamber. It may be doubtful, however, in the aspect which affairs have in the meantime assumed, whether the government would not do well, with a view to the enlightenment of the country, to permit the present situation to continue for a short time longer." THE THRONE OF GREECE. PARIS, MAT 19. La France of this evening says :—" It is asserted that the Greek deputation will leave Copenhagen on the 25th inst., without waiting for a definite reply to its tender of the crown of Greece." INDIA. (By Telegraph freer Baez.) BOMBAY, Aram 30. Exchange on London : first-class credits, 2s. Oid. ; government securities, Four per Cents., 973 ; ditto, live per Cents., ltni ; ditto, Five-and-a- Half per Cents., 117 i. Freights quiet CHINA. Mr Tel•Lralza hew flus CANTOI4, Ann 14. Grey shirting. higher. Exchange on London, first-clam credits, be. Old. 811ANGHAE, Aram 9. Grey shirting. unsettled. Tea quiet. Silk flat. Settlements, 1,000 bales. Exchange on London, first-class credits, 6.. &L Freights, 78e. THE BRAZILS. (By tolograph from Lisboa.) RIO DE JANEIRO, Ann. TS. The Marquis Albtxperque Minister of Finance, is dead. His portfoho has been provisionally en trusted to the Marquis Abrantee. The outbreak at Cordoba has been suppressed. BUENOS AYRES, Arun. 15. Exchange, 88e.; ounces, 428 ; wet salted ox hides, 40 ; dry American, 36 to 40, large tranaac floes ; wool firm ; tallow, 14 ; lumber, 33 to 34; flour unchanged ; refined sugar, 16 } to 17 ; imports dull ; produce in fair demand. MONTE VIDEO. Exchange, fin, firm; wet tudtedoilicres, 1.65 to 5.86 ; dry American, 4.70 to 4.80 ; dry German, LSO; wool unchanged, but tending upwards ; tal low, L 55 to 1.674 ; imports dulL The act was brought in with the intention that the declare- tion should prescribe the use of the Book of Common RivElte GALIM.--Shortly after three o'clock Prayer, but certain persons whom he did not hesitate to de yesterday GA the the wind rose aft became •very high, signate as miachievons did inert into the act while it was and up to mid-ds, with but slight intervals blew a per- passing through parliament words deliberately intended to feet hurricane from the E.N.E., but frequently chopping round to the R.S.E. and W. by N. causing Injurygo beyond the decleration of • willingneasto use the Book of to many Common Prayer. These words were inserted for the express peewee, and inflicting considerable damage to both boom purpose of p i t c hi ng the anygoinneell 200 years ago of certain and garden property in various parts of the metropolis. persona whom it was wished to tarn from the church. But , The &msge does to the trees and shrub@ in the parks is now that the raneorons animosities in which these words imported as very extensive. originated had pared away. they could refer in a different RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES lit PAPUA- light to the meaning which the words were intended to MlNT.—Yeaterdey, after bearing Mr. Denison in opposition express, but which they did sot express. Bat this dada on behalf of the Great Northern, and Sir W. Alexander on ration was unnecessary for another reason. A person might the whole question, the committee, of which the Duke of attain the highest eminence in the church of England and Richmond is chairman, passed the bill for the extension of command the most influential positions whowas never called the Midland Railway into London. The result will be to on to make this declaration at all. (Hear, hear.) give both the Midland and London and North Western reit- He himself bed held fire different position& in the church ways, who have both railways at Bedford, from which town of England, as curate of a perish, as tutor in au the new boa into London will start, an entrance into the influential college. as headmaster of a great school, as dean, metropolis. The Midland route will be Edgware. road, most- and as bishop, and in no one of these capacities was he ever org the Hampstead-road near Belem-avenue, thence through called on to make this declaration. (Hear, bear.) There Keetish-town war Gloymeter place, Camden-road, and was something, therefore, entirely capricious in the way in Obi St. Pancras-road, terminating in the Euston.road nearthe which this declaration was required, and this capriciousneaa Metropolitun Railway. The case of the Penarth Harbour was a relic of that vile persecuting spirit which caused the and Dock Railway Company's Bill for a lease to the Taff declaration to be originally inserted. For that reason he Vale Bailey was opened in Lord Donoughmore's should not be sorry to see them rid themselves of all mm committee, sad witnesses were examined by Mr. blame of that spirit which put them words into the Act of Oalvert and Mr. Davison. The bill for the Victoria Station Uniformity. (Hear.) No one could be more convinced than and Plusher. Railway, by which it is proposed to widen and he that the church of England was a great depository of improve the railway and station of the London Chatham, eternal truth—that we were bound to cottend for the faith, aad Dove , Railway Company a t Pimlico. and to make for the form of sound words handed down to as. To this arrangements with the London and Brighton, was passed he would add his deep and solemn conviction that the in the committee of which Lord Wodebouse is chairman, church of England, if it was to live in the affections of this after some opposition on the part of the Great Western, great oonotry and to hold the place it uoght to hold in with whom arrangements were alao sought to be made. Christendom, should be distinguished for that eight of The bill fo the proposed new bridge at Blackfrinre, the oppo- comprehensive love which enabled her to be really the 'Rion haying been withdrawn. was also passed by the same national church, and to secure the esteem of those even eommittee In the Commune, the bill for the proposed who were separated float her. (Cheery.) March to Spalding line of the Great Northern The Bishop of ST. DAVID'Smid is aed to him to be Railway was palmed, and that of the Great a matter of indifference whether this deelaration was abm. Eastern March to Spalding line thrown one Mr. Hopelkett gated or retained ; but as it was a grievance and a scandal opened the opposition of the S.mttish Central to the to same minds, end as it proved a hindrance to some young Edinburgh and Dunfermline Railway. Mr. Howell was men from entering the ministry of the church, these miaow under again Mathis in the Geweetry and Newtown Armigpi- overbore the objections which be and others felt towards the metier' committee. The case for the North Eastern Rail- memure, and constrained him to vote with the yobbo lord if way Conipmira proposed Hull and Doucaster Branch, and he went to a division. although he doubted whether it was for arrangements with she South Yorkshire and other cam- worth while to raise the question at &IL ponies, was taken in Mr. Adair's committee. The ex- Lord LYITELTON rid that if his hen. friend had aininatioe of Mr . th e secretary of the Brighton Com- merely moved for an inquiry into this subject, he thought coy, wasp by Mr. Merewetber, in opposition to be amid have voted with him. But the great objection the ipropcaed new Use to Brighton. The wither was of which he felt ernes not so much from the removal of the' opinion, mid adduced statistical data, with the view of declaration, bat from the question es to what would re showing tb..t the expansion of the passenger and goods main after it was removed. Looking at the present state traffic in tee South Coast district and between London and of things, and to what had taken place in the church, the Brighton aot sufficieet to justify the construction of as question was whether this wee a safe position for the church additional ne, nor it called for by any existing coal of Engl&nd to be left in. He had previously' pointed out traffi. that some time ago clergymen of the church of THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1863. England were prepared to make= to the Mugu, • pnted the estimation of neutral obligaticee given by Lord whilst they were prepared to go any lengths Palmerston. they might think fit in the direction of the Mr. PEAOOCKE complained that the Foreign, Colonial, church of Rome. And what had taken place since? Why War, and Naval Departments were not represent ed in that that the clergy were prepared to go greet lengths in favour house by the beads of the respective offioes, of liberty of opinion, and it was needless to say in what Mr. LAYARD replied to Mr. Peacock°, and other sub direction that liberty had tended. He would mention no jects became mixed in the discussion, including the recent names whatever ; but they had been told of proceedings debate on China, the regulations by which naval courts of being instituted against more than one reverend person of inoyyairy were governed, the censure passed by the Board of the church of England for declaring opinions which were Admirvty upon Lord Elphinstorie, of her Majesty's ship alleged to be contrary to the church of En • and Vigilant, and the course taken in the inquiry into his non though not from themselves, yet they bad beard from their duct (a subject which was dismiss/did some length), a stale. friends by means of letters in the newspapers, meet in Irish papers of a meeting of Irish members, con that it was maintained to be little leas than veiled by Sir R. Peel, on the subject of the Irish Salmon persecution that any legal process should be indituted Fisheries, to which meeting other members, representing against any clergyman of the church of England for advo- large interests in connexion with the fisheries, were not in citing any opinions whatsoever. It was not of course main- vited (the discussion of this matter being marked by some Mined that any amount of difference of opinion was ad- rather eccentric features), and the condition of the lumina miscible, but that any legal process of this kind was in the trade. nature of persecution. Now eo far from seeing anything The motion for adjournment was at length agreed to. like tion in these attempts, whether they were sue- . Mr. DILLWYN moved for a select committee to hi nt or not, to proceed against clergymen by law, he • quire bow far the present distribution of endowments for thought the church of England had very much cause religious purposes throughout Ireland may be so amended se to be alarmed at the absolute and unbounded liberty most to conduce to the welfare of all classes of her Majesty's which was claimed on behalf of clergymen of the church of Irish subjects. He stated his belief that some attempt at England. • dealing with the temporalities of the Irish church must be The Bishop of OXFORD did not believe that this declare- made ; and though he was of opinion that it was a task for tion did keep any conscientious man out of the church. He government, as the present ministry did not take it up, it thought he was entitled to emelt from his peculiar con- was neceesary to bring the question before parliament. He nation in hie own see with a great number of young men who contended that the Irish church was a source of great weak were preparing at the university to enter the church, and nem to this country, and was an unsuccessful institution. he thought he might add that there were very few of his Mr. H. SEYMOUR moved, as an amendment, that a right rev. brethren who were addressed by so many young royal commission might issue for purposes specified in his men who were about to take holy orders as he was, notice of motion. He had consulted several of his right rev. brethren, and' Mr. WHITESIDE argued that the church in Ireland re they informed him that they knew of many scruples which presented the cause of government, order, liberty, and had detained young men from taking holy orders, but they truth ; and that if it was the case that it was th e church never knew of one practical instance of a young man who in of the minority, that was the very reason why it should be consequences of fVtuples arising from this particular declera- maintained, with a view to the preservation of its great ob. tion was prevented from entering the church. He believed jects ; and he showed that there bad been a large increue it was • mistake to 'lmpure that this declaration had misled i •of churches in Ireland sincethe union, and especially of anyone. He believed the main reason of there being a di- late years. minution, as observed in the public prints, in the num- I Mr. B. OSBORNE moved the adjournment of the debate. bee of young men entering holy orders, was owing to the Mr. DILLW YN hoped the government would give him numerous new paths into which parents were led to direct , and his friends an assurance that they should have a night the views of their eons. I for the discussion of this question. (Laughter, and cries of The Bishop of LLANDAFF said that if the amendment I "Go mi.") of the mast rev. prelate were adopted no concession what- Lord PALMERSTON said that the government could not ever would be granted to those scruples which undoubtedly undertake to gam the hon. gentleman a day. No doubt did exist in very many minds ; and that he thought WI/ a I the hon. gentleman would very readily find a day for the result which could not be desired by their lordships. He I discussion. (laughter.) could, therefore, have wished that some course had been I Mr. MONSELL said that he did not exactly understand snwsted intermediate between the motion of the noble lord 111 what fell from the noble lord. Were the government pre and the amendment of the most rev. prelate. He thought I pared to give his bon. friend a day? (Several voices from that in the 36th canon language might be found which i the ministerial bench, "No.") Then he recommended his would go far to remove the scruples of those who certainly her. friend to give notice of his intention to continue the did stumble at the womb "my unfeig ed assent and consent debate on the first supply night. (Hear, hees.) to everything contained in this book.' Mr. DILLWYN said he had no objection to that course. The Bishop of CASHEL thought that their lordships, (Laughter.) before they effected that change in the Acts of Coffer- Mr. OSBORNE gave notice that on the first night of mity which was really required,were in want of a body which going into committee of supply he should make a motion on shouldfairlyrepresentthevieweof thechnrch onthisquestion. the subject of the Irish church. (Hear, hear.) Earl GREY said be could not help observing that the Several HON. Memetae—W hen ? speech of the right rev. prelate (the Bishop of Llandaff) Mr. OSBORNE—On the 28th of May. had furnished a strong argument in favour of the second The debate was then adjourned. reading of this bill. What was the title of the measure ? CASE OF MR. REECE. An Act to amend the Acts of Uniformity. He thought, Sir R. CLIFTON, who had given notice of a motion for therefore, that by agreeing to the second reading, their lord- the production of correspondence relating to the removal ships would be simply affirming the acknowledged principle, of Mr. Reece from the Queen's Weeminsters, said be would that the Acts of Uniformity required amendment, leaving it postpone his motion till the 2nd of June. open to any noble peer to propose such views as he might con- CIVIL COURTS (IRELAND) . BILL. eider reasonable in committee. He could not help expressing Sir R. PEET, moved for leave to bring in a bill on the the extreme pleasure with which he had listened to the speech subject of the civil courts in Ireland. of the right rev. prelate who had spoken early in the even. M r . HF/INiffISY linked the right hon. baronet to ax ing (the Bishop of London). But he must also say that even that eloquent sod able speech went along way toon c- plain the object of the bill. Sir R. PEEL said that it would be highly inconvenient vine him (Earl Grey) of the necessity of some such DM' at that hour (half-pest twelve) that he should go into a de sure as that which was now before their lordships' house, The mere fact that prelates when consulted by young men tailed explamtion of theme asure. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HEN NE2BY said he feared be most divide the who had doubts had removed those doubts by the explana- house on the question ; but the motion war ultimately tiom they gave them showed that the necessity for this mea- „ Em s to without a division. sure was MOOD urgent than he had supposed, for nothing in AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE TREATY. could be more demoralising or more corrupting than the en- Viscount PALMERSTON moved for leave to bring in a °Garaging of young men to make solemn declarations a bill to carry into effect an additional article to the treaty of non-natural sense. (Cheers.) the 7th of April, 1862, between her Majesty and the Lord EBURY, in reply, expressed his 'willingness to United . States of America, for the suppression of the African adopt any other form that might be thought more desirable. slave trade. Their lordships then divided on the second rending : 50 Agreed to. ContentsNon-oontents 9O-40 POOR REMOVAL (No. 3). Mr. VILLIERS moved for leave to bring in a bill for the So the bill was thrown out. further amendment of the law relating to the removal of The Redemption of Rents (Ireland) Bill was committed pow p.c.., natives of Ireland, from pro forma. Agreed to. The Marriages, bc., Ireland Bill was read a third time, DISTRICT PAROCHIAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) and, with amendment', passed. BILL The Stock Certificates to Bearer Bill and the Customs This In7l was read a second time. and Inked Revenue Bill were severally read a second time, and the housesadjourned at ten minutes to 8 o'clock to HARWICH HARBOUR BILL ThtUaday. This ball was read a second time. SALMON FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) ACT CON TINUANCE BILL. This bill was read a third time and The house adjourned at 10 minutes passed. 1 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuraDAY, MAT 19. The Simacmi took the chair at four o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Bream Junction Railway Bill was reed • third time end passed. MEETING OF CONVOCATION. — Yesterday morning both Houses of Convocation assembled at Westminster for BRITISH CLAIMS ON PORTUGAL. the tnisaactioe of business. In the Upper Houma the Arch- Mr. AYRTON asked the Under.ffecrotery o f State for bishop of Canterbury presided, and there were present the Foreign Affairs whether her Majesty's government had Bishops of Leaden, Winchester, St. David's, Oxford St. made any representations to the government of Portugal Aeaph, Lincoln, Salisbury, Bangor, L u n d ell , and ma n . - with regard to the claims of various British subjects wbo or- ter. It was ordered that an address should lie presented to vested their money, by request of the Minister of Public the Prince and Princess of Wales on their marriage. Many Works of that country, in an undertaking called the Union r :-- tstorob were presented in reference to Bishop Colenso a Mercantile Company, the stock of which is xuaranteed,__ has rook, praying the house to take synodical action in the royal decree, and by acts of the legislature ;II so, whet itre matter. A long discussion took place in reference to foreign been the result of those representations, and whether there chaplaincies, and the advisability of appointing a bishop for would be any objection to lay say papers upon the table their superintendence. In the Lower House there was a connected with those claims. large attendance of members. A report was brought up Mr. LAYARD maid that her Majesty's government bad from a committee appointed to investigate the contents of made representation. to the government of Portugal in re- Bishop Oolenso's book. The report entered with much tul ip/A to these claims. It appeared that certain British sub- nee into the cootenta of the book, which it condemned as puts inverted considerable sums of motley in the Union mischievous and dangerous. The report was adopted, and Mercantile Company with the understanding that the money conveyed to the Upper House. and the interest were guaranteed by the Portuguese govern- THE Prrez Socilm—Last night the annual meat. Neither the money nor the interest had been paid. meeting of the members of the Peace Society was held at Her Majesty's government had urged that the matter should Fitaibrov Chapel, Finsbury-circus Mr. H. Passe, M.P. for be brought to • settlement, and he trusted, for the credit S o u th Durham , • residing . The Finsbury-circus, red the annual of the Portuguese government, that such arrangements '''''''' rt.whichreferred at gre . a t length to the Tee-ping hos would be made as would meet the wishes of the investor. . r ! ..w ° — w • He should have no objection to lay the papers on the table - turtles, and said that the committee had memorialised the government, and the result bad been that there had not of the house. since been a repetition of those atrocities in the Chinese THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Empire. The committee bed had their attention called Sir H. VERNEY asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the reckless amount of military expenditure, and the whether he could inform the house for what sum the increase which the year 1862 showed over the previous building of the International Exhibition of 1862 could be year i and they had found that in the past ten yews the purchased, with • view to convert • portion of it into • i . nenzneL n, in the toyitary efts , blishf . e_nt ooh ltd oot bee o n od ab o o oo. ve Museum, or a gallery for works of art, or some institution 14,uwintn.- Pe t itions , P ra t".4 "'" for the encouragement of those objects to which the late nomy, were presented , and the government had taken Prince Consort devoted him efforts, and to bear his name. sufficient notice .of them to reduce the expenditure The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was not able 2,000,0001. in this last pear. The committee laad done to give • positive answer as to the question for what sum their "met to extend the operation of the society, and the building of the International Exhibition should be par-country. Th e would continue to do so over every par t i of the ious .ot chased, because in point of fact those who were principally interested in the building of 1862 were the commissioners of receipts for the past year, including •prev 1851. and they had not yet had an opportunity of arriving 9941. 17s. 3d., bad been 2,6191, 1 le o 9d. bo , and t ot he ut exEre t n u di . to ld. re had been 2,1701. Oa Bcl., lea ving ad the meeting, Chairman then briefly . at any definitive conclusion on the subject. At the same — The time, their finance committee, which advised them on thesegentlemen spoke in suppo rt of the objects of the several matter., bad had an opportunity of considering the matter : society, and several resolutions were adopted. and on Thursday the commission would itself meet for the per- NEWAVENDORS BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT pose of deciding upon the question. He hoped, therefore, INBTITUTION. The 24th annual meeting of this society was , as there had been some communication between the govern- held yesterday at the News-exchange, Black Home-court, meat and other parties on behalf of the contractor., when Fleet-street, Mr. Kennedy in the chair. Mr. Miles. the the house assembled, either to make a statement in terms hon. secretary, read the report, which congratulated the corresponding with the question of the hon. gentleman, or members on the increasing prosperity of the society, and to lay on the table that which would show more distinctly the fact that daring the past year many members of the what were the views andintentions of the government. He trade who had hitherto stood aloof lasd come forward need hardly state that if the building were acquired by and joined the society. By a wise rule of the society the the government it would be acquired solely with the view election of its pensioners was limited to the amount of of devoting it to the purposes indicated in the question of dividend received upon its invested stock, and this now his boo. fnetaL (Hear, hear.) amounting to 1,9251. enabled the committee to receive SMALLPDX IN THE METROPOLIS, another pensioner on the fund, whose election i would take place at the close of the meeting, making a General BUCKLEY asked the President of the Poor-law total o f b ee pensioners, one at 161. and four at 101. per Board whether he was aware that fresh oases of smallpox annum each. The committee were enabled to announce • were brought into the workhouse of St. George's, Hanover- large addition to their funds, by means of donations m erman, perish, and other workhouses in London, and whether ' craved at the late anniversary dinner, presided over by Mr. some arrangement could not be made to prevent fresh came of smallpox being brought into the populous parts of due. The total income of tbe society for the yaw had Charles Dickens, to whom the thanks of the members are London. . been 342/. 9s. 7d., and the expenditure 3371. 6s. sd. ; leaving Mr. VILLIERS said he had not heard of any fresh cases He • balance on the year of 23/. Is. 2d. The office of some hbeadif merd admi , t it ted owe in v M er, St' that Ge rhe e' Lad m o y ib w e as r w ren kh err m lly on ' th e e being vacant, consequent on the sudden retirement of Mr. Hoskins, the committee recommend Mr. W. Junes, decline throughout the workhouses of London. Some weeks. of the Lambeth Savings Bank, for the office. The report since the Privy Council issued a circular to all the metro- wan edopte d . Vote* of thanks were given to the committee politan unions urging them to take precautionary measures and officers. the retiring directors and auditors were ft with a view to the extinctiou of the disease, and since then elected. Mr. W. ions, was unanimously elected as macre answers had been sent by 25 out of the 40 unions stating t . . that theirsocommodation was more than adequate to the The suosesefill candidate was Mrs. Rose Wild, numbar°f patients. With regard te St` George's r ri th who polled 23 9 votes against 91 given for Ida. Lied*. wi r d e ow of the late Mr. Wild, of Catherine-street, Strand, they be within the last few days reported that t e go- .. - warners and directors of the poor had, with the assistance of DLEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the the medical officers, appropriated a wing of the workhouse weekly return of births and deaths in London, that in the for the reception of smallpox patients ; that that wing was first week of May the deaths in London were 1,459 ; in the capable of accommodating 40 patients ; that the greatest week that ended last Saturday they fell to 1,350. The number at any time had been 30, and the total number since average number of deaths, as derived from returns of weeks the outbreak of the malady had been 50 ; and that the (in ten years 185342) nearly corresponding with last week, greatest attention to cleanliness end the use of disinfectants is, with a correction for increasing population, 1,214. The had been effectual in preventing the spread of the disease in actual number of deaths in last week exceeds the estimated the hones. number by 136. The weekly number of deaths from small- THE CHINA VOTE OF CREDIT. pox has been always above 60 since the week that ended Sir S. NORTHCOIE asked the Chancellor of the Ex- 4th of April ; hut the number in last week was lower than chequer whether it was the intention of the government to in any other of the six weeks that have elapsed saves that surrender into the Exchequer the balance of 526.1041. re- date. In the fi rst week of May the deaths from small-pox n melo' unissued from the vote of credit for the China war? were 71 ;in the present return the number is 61. Of these 61 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the time (arc - 7 occ u rred in the west districts • , 15 in the north (6 of bad not yet come when it would be desirable to make a which were returned by the Small-pox Hoepital) ;6 in the surrender of that balance. It was sot • cosh balance, but central ;22 in the east districts (5 of which were in Poplar) a balance of credit, and it could not be sorremlered at pre- and 11 in the south districts that contain nearly 800,000 sent, because there were certain claims which bad not been perona who live on the south aide of the river. Scarlftisa closed. He thought it better that no surrender should be wee f a tal in 89 imam, 4of which were in P.egent'apork sub made till they were able to announce the conclusion of all district, 4 in Somers-tows, 4in St. Botolph sub-district. 7 the questioes in reference to the expenditure connected with in Bethnal-green, 4in St. Peter, Water . ortb Measles, the Chine war. which was fatal in 55 oases, appears to prevail most in Chelsea and the east Bub-district of Islingtoo. Three deaths Mr. HENNEASY inquired the course which the govern- from scarlatina occurred on the 9th, 10th, and 11th instant meat would take with reference to the conduct of the respectively in one family at 18, Osnaburghstreet, Regent's- Prowl= authorities towards the Russian troops crafting perk. Five deaths of nonagenarians were returned in the the Prussian frontier, which be considered a breech of inter. wee k, The oldest of these persons we r e a widow 95 ran national law and showed that Prussia was meting in concert old and a man 96 years. Lest week the births of 919 boys with the Russians ; that Prussia was, in feet, at war with .4 956 girl., in all 1,875 children, were registered in the Pots. Load**. In the ten coresponding weeks of the years Lord PALMERSTON, after explaining the duties of 1853.62 the average number (corrected) was 1,881. neutrals towards belligerents, was of opinion that there bird Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by par been on the part of Prussia no violation of international law chasing Bornlmank Pure Tea: very choke at M. ad and as. or of neutral obligations. • High Standard" at as. 4d. (formerly Y. Bd.), Is Use Some further dincusdon followed upon this and kindred and most delicious Imported. Agents In every town 'opti m a?: topics, in the course of which Mr. K FITZGERALD die- pasasta—Ladv.rtisamesta IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TurADAY, MAY 19. Tim Lim Camecuaya took his scat on the woolocck Si No o'clock. PETITIONS. . The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented numerous peti. lions from Yorkshire and other counties against the sale of intoxicating drinks between the hours of 11 on Saturday evening and 6 o'clock on Monday morning. The Earl of DERBY wee understood to present a peti tion from working miners complaining of stoppagee in their wages and praying for an amendment a the law. THE AUGMENTATION OF BENEFICES BILL. Lord BROUGHAM said he regretted that he could not be present in the house before the third reading of this bill, the principles of which he highly approved. Hiving had the honour of holding the great seal he could speak from experience of the inconvenience to the Lord Chancellor of having to dispense the patronage of these small livings, and he might state that soon after being appointed to the °Mos of Lord Chancellor he addeesed a circular to all the right reverend prelates making • proposition in regard to these benefices, but he was sorry to say it did not result in anything being done. He hoped the bill would peas through the other house. The only thing he regretted wu that it did not contain a clause to prevent the sale of next presenta tions. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following hills, amongst others, were read • third time and passed :—The Totteobam and Hampstead Junc tion Railway Bill, the Loodon (City) Traffic Regulation Bill, and the Mersey Dock and Harbour Bill. THE ACTS OF UNIFORMITY AMENDMENT BILL. Lord EBURY, ate: presenting several listition nu merously signed in favour of thin bill, said the subject which he desired to bring under the notice of their lord ships was undoubtedly of very great importance, though it was of an abstruse and dry character, and not likely to elicit their sympathies. He would now throw himself upon that patience and indulgence which be had before ex perienced from their lordships, who would recollect that when he brought forward the same motion last year he did not press it to a division, not bc...tuse of any hostility ex pressed towards it, but because it was the wish of the right rev. prelate the Bishop of London to have more time to consider the matter before he was called upon _to give a decided opinion in regard to it. He (Lord Ebury) was rejoiced to find that that right reversed prelate thought the time had now arrived when • settlement of this question should be made. He believed be might say that he brought forward this motion with the consent. perhaps, of a majority of the clergy of the church of England ; but if not of a majority, certainly with the consent of a met number of that body. The bill merely proposed to abrogate the clause in the set of 1662 which required the unfeigned assent and conseut of the candidate to everything contained in the Book of Com mon Prayer. If that clause were struck out there still remained the declaration contained in the act 13 of Elizabeth, and also the declaration of conformity to the Liturgy which was contained in the act of Charles 11. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said that with regard to the multiplicity of declarations be was quite pre pared to acknowledge that they might be simplified, but be shoal say that the question before them was substantially • question of clerical subscription or no clerical subscription, and he did not suppose that they were prepared to adopt a proposal that would have the effect of allowing clergymen to enter the pulpits of this country without having promised to adhere to the doctrines of the church of England. (Hear, hear.) In the first place, let them consider what was the real mew. ing of the subscription which his noble friend wished to abrogate. It required a clergyman to state his unfeigned ' smart and consent to everything contained in the Book of Common Prayer ; but he thought that in interpreting the Act of Uniformity they would see very great reason for acknowledging the truth of that which many learned and distinguished divines had maintained, namely, tbai(that sub scription had reference merely to the use of the Liturgy. If they referred to the Act of Uniformity they would see that in the enacting part it was said that as it was so dssir able that uniformity of public worship should prevail, it was enacted that every clergyman should in the church in which he officiated " declare his unfeigned assent and consent to the use of everything contained in the Prayer-book." The real meaning of the declaration, therefore, was that the dru m= pledged himself to use the Prayer-book as it stood. It was quite true that no one could with • safe consoience use the language of the Prayer-book unless he believed it ; and that brought him to this point : he could not conceive that • change from one declaration to another would give any real relief. The clergyman declared that he would conform to the Liturgy • arid what was the meaning of the word " conform?" it was of course not only that he would read it, but that he believed it to be Divine truth. He could not promise conformity otherwise than upon that condition, unless he was prepared to say he would read that which he did not believe, and that he would perform that to which his mind did not consent. His first objection, there fore, to the measure was, that it would gi ve no real relief to the clemy. He would next to consider whether it would give any real relief in the ease of can. didates for holy orders. Now he had to observe that if the declaration operated in the way of preventing young men from taking holy orders, it had been in operation for 200 years, and one would have naturally supposed that during that keg period it would have produced a deficiency of candidates for the service of the church. The fact wee, however. that the deficiency bad only been remarked within the last 10 or 12 years, and there were many other names of accounting for it. It should for instance be ackoo that the relative value—if he might use the express i g e ii d n e ! worldly sense—of the church and of other professions had materially altered of late years. The system of com petitive examinations had opened to intelligent and distinguished young men from the universities careers which promised early honours and large emoluments. Then, as regarded the time for introducing this bill his noble friend had pointed out some objection. He was not inclined to dwell upon that, because if a change was desirable it ought to be made as soon as possible. But in one respect he did not think this was the time for intro ducing a change, namely, the state of men's minds. He had only that day seen that a clergyman—he hoped it was • solitary cue—was desirous of preaching the gospel with oat the Bible. But be coofined himself to these two points—that the proposed change would afford no real re - lisf and that there were other causes which were quite raffia-kid to account for any deficiency of candidates for We ministry. He therefore, did not feel himself at liberty to support the bill, and begged to move that it be read a second time that day six months. (Hear, hear.) The Bishop of LONDON said he was forced to the conclusion that the declaration was anaeoessery. He conceived it was proved to be unnecessary by the fact that, as explained by the most reversed prelate, it was an echo of a declaration which bad previously been made. And for his own part, in explaining the declaration to his clergy, he gladly adopted the explanation given by the meet reverend prelate, and to impress upon them that what was required of them was that they should be able conscientiously and heartily to nee the Liturgy of the church of England. Bat it was an unfortunate thing that certain words bad slipped into the declaration which to mon of scrupulous and con scientious minds did present the appearance of a meaning more than this. (Hear, bear.) It was his opinion that all declarations and oaths should be expressed in such unmis takeable language that no man could doubt their meaning, and this was doubly necessary when it was the clergy who bad to make declarations and oaths. If, therefore, in this wimple declaration of a hearty drain to conform to the Liturgy of the church of Eogland there bad unfortunately intruded themselves words which seamed to imply that that Liturgy was exalted to a place for which it never was intended, then it appeared to him desirable that words which were liable to be so maws rimed should be removed from the declaration. (Hear.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM SUMMER KERTINGL—TcrisDAT. The wisest of the weather-wise were totally unprepared for the extraordinary change which occurred in the weather on the opening day of the Derby week of 1863. Rain, which for several days had fallen freely, was on Monday evening accompanied with a chilling nor'-waiter, which at early dawn swelled into n perfect gale, rending the canvas roofs from the booths, and having nothing but remnants fluttering violently in the wind. As might be expected, the cold, boisterous, and wet weather had a marked effect upon the attendance of general company, which was mach below the average. Though the AabituO of the course appeared on the inaugural day to be as well represented as upon pre vious anniversaries, there was. nevertheless, • falling -o ff not pleasing to the lessee—in the patronage extended to the ring and Grand Stand. Should the weather be fine this day (Wedneray), unusual prestige will be attached to the pre sent Derby-day from the fact of the Prince of Wales having signified his intention ,of being present, accompanied by a numerous suite. The first of the half dozen events fixed for decision yesterday (Tuesday) was the Craven Stakes, with which race the meeting opened at two o'clock. Although none of the nine competitors comprise any Derby favourites, the running of the Craven Stakes was peculiarly interesting, from the fact of stable companions of Derby candidate being amongst the ruoners, whilst the " form" displayed by some of the public horses was cake. lated to either increase or decrease the confidence in the Derby and Oaks "nap." The success of Adventurer brought Borealis, who, it will be remembered, ran the City and Suburban winner to a neck in the Flying Dutchmen's Handicap at York, more prominently forward in the Oaks quotations, sod the respectable running of Comet had a similar upward tendency . with Golden Pledge for The Derby. The inglorious performance of Buckenham destroyed all confidencein the chance of The Ranger, and the position: obtained by Brother to Morocco caused King of the Vale to slightly decline in the Derby market. Liviaptons, Mies Julia, and Welland ran a very game race for the Heatacote Plate, which was won almost in the last stride by Lord Stainford's "Roarer." Notwithstanding the soccer of Drummer Boy in the Brighton Stakes it scarcely improved the condition of his stable companion, Maccaroni, in the Derby quotations, although it memorially inspired the backers of the bol stered-up favourite with increased confidence. The public running of Molly Carew and Sister to Queen of the Vale we the cause of their being in arch immense force. The debut of Fills de l'Air was not made without the Frenchmen having itheir money upon " the daughter of the air," who succeeded in defeating Molly Carew, whose unkind running indicated that she was not partial to • long distance. An exciting race for the Bons Stakes resulted in the victory of Wingrave, whose success restored confidence in the Derby chance of King of the Vale, " the Baron's " horse being eagerly sup ported at 10 to 1. The " Confederacy " pulled off the Horton Stakes by the aid of Dirt Cheap, whose sale bene fited the fund to the extent of 80 pounds. Subjoined is a detailed account of the running : Tile CRAVI34 Suer of 10 son. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; allowances for mares and geldings. The last mile and • quarter of the New Derby Course. (10 subs.) Mr. Mart's Adventure, by Newminster—Palma byßmillus, 4 yea, est 12Ib ;Clement) 1 Mr. T. Parr s Isoline, 3 yrs, 7st Rb (Rudd) I Mr. J. Osborne's Comet, S yrs, 7st 7lb (Whiteley) 3 The following also ran s—Atherstone, Buckenham, Beanvale, Blackdown, reckowner, 800 to Morocco. Betting : 6 to 5 against Atherstona, 9 to 2 against Adven turer, 6 to 1 against Buckenham, 100 to 8 each against Comet and Isoline, and 100 to 7 against Brother to Morocco. Comet led for 200 yards, after which Atherstone took up the running, followed by Brother to Morocco, Comet, Adventurer, and Bothrham • Blackdown being tailed off. They ran thus into the straight, and upon reaching " the road," Adventurer on the upper ground went to the frost, and Atherstone being beaten at the stand gave way to Indio° sad Comet. Adventurer, however, was never caught, and won easily by three lengths. A neck separated the second and third. Atherstone was a bad fourth ; Beckenham, fifth ; Brother to Morocco, sixth ; Stockoinser, seventh ; Blackdows, eighth ; and Beauvale last. The result of this race ha d the effect of bringing Golden Pledge more prominently in the betting for the Derby, and Borealis for the Oaks. Golden Pledge was backed for the first-named event at 33 to 1, whilst the highest offer against Borealis for the Oaks was 4 to 1. Tax HBAGIOCIIK PLATS of 50 son., for all ages; al lowances for mares and geldings ; winners oxtra. Half a mile. lord Stamford's Livingstone, by Fandango - Margaret of Anjou, 8 yrs, eat lib (A. Edwards) 1 Captain Christle's Miss Julia, aged, fist 71b 'Fordham) 2 Mr. O. Bryan's Welland, 4 yrs, est 121 D Cadence) 3 The following also run :—Rattler, Myeterious Lady, King of the Forest, Lifebuoy, Attraction, Queen of the Vale, Toy filly, and Lady Emma. Betting 6to 4 apt Miss Julia, 3to 1 eget Welland, and 5 to 1 each agst Livingstone (at first 2 to 1) and Queen of the Vale. Tax Binoirron STAMM (Handicap) of 10 son. each, h ft, with 100 added by the Brighton Railway Company, for all ages ; winners extra. Three-quarters of • mile. (29 subs.) Mr. R. C. Hayloe's Drummer Boy, by Rataplan—lllas Marla, 4 yrs, 701 7th , Challoner) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Libellous, e yrs, bet 121 b 'Hughes) 2 Lord starnford's Merton, A yA;t l 2lb (A.. ?Awards) 3 The following also ran .• Sub Queen of the Vale, Spice, box, Lord of Line. Southport, W oon, Bosh, Rabid, Tasma nia-not, Merry Mart, Galan, Liston, Creole, Lady Finny, Quick. HettinL t l te t i o l 1 apt Creole, 5 to 1 each apt Lidos and Merry Bto 1 each apt Southport andZebox, 10 to 1 yet Li or, and 100 to 8 apt any , Tan Woonccrn Brenta of 10 era. each, with 100 added; for 2-yr-oldie; oohs, Rat 101 b; fillies, Sat 711 s. New T.Y.C., three-quarten of a mile. (60 subs.) Count lagrange's eh f FHIe lie veil., by Momrque—Con stance, eat rib (A. Watkins) 1 Mr. J. F. Rowland's Molly Carew, eat 71b (H. Orimshaw) Lord Stamford'. Prooella, eat 71b 'A. Edwards' 3 The following also ran :—War Dance, Retainer, Oberon, Lome Fish, The Count. Rosin' c. Meter to Queen of the Vale, Round head, Alabama, Aunt Judy, Notirmahal c, and Alcyone. Betting : 7 to 4 agst Molly Carew, 5 to 2 apt Sister to Queen of the van, Bto 1 apt Fills de l'Air, 10 to 1 eget Loose Fish, 100 to 8 apt War Dance, 15 te 1 each yet Alabama sod Oberon, and 20 to I each apt Procella arid the Rosins colt. Tin Roos STARS, a free handicap of 20 soya each, 10 ft in case of acceptance, with 200 added ; for 3-yr-olds sad upwards ; winners extra. 0110 mile. (23 subs.) Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, by King Tom—lncurable, 4 yrs, est 71b (Wells) 1 Lord Annesley's Ace of Clubs, 4 yrs, 7st 7Th (Daley) Count Batthysny's Prince Plausible, 6 yrs, Pat Mb (0. Fordham) The following also ran Twilight. Umpiro, The Knave, Gar dener, !Wham, Gunner, and Teuome-not. Betting : 3 to 1 spat Gardener, 4 to 1 apt Ace of Clubs, 5 to 1 apt Umpire, 7 to 1 apt Prince Plausible, and 10 to 1 east Wingrave. The Horton Sra.ses of 5 ars. each, with 30 added, for all ages ; mares, geldings, and 'elites allowances. New T.Y.C., three-quarters of • mile. Saxon Niviere's Dirt Cheap, by Orlando—Sister to Mos, Syrs_(4ol.), let bib (Hunter) 1 P. Wale's by Kinpton—Dinah, 3 yrs (401 ), 7st 10lb (Reeves; 2 Mr. Brsyley's Barbital MIL 4 yrs (401.), Set.. (A. Cowley( 3 Andromeda also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 agsVatCbsep, 2 tol apt Surbiton and 4to 1 agat The Dinah filly. Won by a lenatl, and a half ; half a length between the second and third. The winner was bought by Mr. C. Rayner for 120 guineas. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 4to 1 apt Lord Clifden (t and off) 100 to 15 Macaroni (t and off) 10 to 1 King of the Vale (t freely) 10 to 1 6aoeharometer (t and off) 16 to 1 Bcamander (t) 16 to 1 Hospodar (off) 20 to 1 Tom Fool (t) 26 to 1 Fantastic (t) 35 to 1 Golden Pledge (t freely) 40 to 1 The Ranger (off) 40 to 1 King of Utopia (off) OAKS. 4 to 1 apt Lady Augusta (off) sto 1 Borealis (t and off) sto 1 Miss &maroon (off) 20 to 1 Gratitude (t and off) 20 to 1 Flying Fish (t and off) 20 to 1 Iselin. (t and off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER. -Tt FIIDLY. DERBY. 7 to 1 apt Lord Clifdee (t and off) 7 to 1 Macearoai ( t sod off) to 1 Saecharoaseter (w) 11 to 1 The Gillis (t) 11 to 1 Rita of the Vale (off) 18 to 1 flospodar (off) 16 to 1 Tom Fool Cog) . . 20 to 1 Beamaoder (t) Z to 1 Fautaatie (t) 25 to 1 National Guard (t and off) 33 to 1 Golden Pledge (of) Very little doing. The favourito would have bean freely supported at 4 to L LIFEBOAT SERVICEB. —The Hastings lifeboat, be longing to the National Lifeboat Institution, went off in a ple of wind yesterday from the reef. and saved wider perilous circurostaitoes, the crew of • fi shing smack which was wrecked on the rocks off Hastings yesterday morning. The lifeboat was reported to have behaved admirably on the oceasioa. ORT,TAL PALLCE.—ONE SHILLING DAL...4HW BAT, MAT 19.—Admissions on mama% 931; ditto by season ticket', 410 ; total. 1,341. [Advertisement.]— HOLLOWAY'S OINTNINT AND Pllth.—Alleviatlon and Cure —The most loathe , me sores, foulest ulcers, and most hopeleax had legs, theme a healthier appear ance after a very few applications of Holloway's cleansing and healthy unguent. It proicptly improves the aspect and soon re duces the in itahllity of old 'giants's ulcers, which have fruit lessly exhausted the surgeon's skill end patient's endurance. By paying attention to the directlows folded round each pot, the alllcted may easily and fearlessly guide their own ailments to a happy iota., and remove all farther cause of trouble and anxiety. It Is gratifying to watch the subsidence of inflamma tion and the gradual decrease of swelling which occur through the cooling and sedative properties of this inestimable Mat meat, aided by Holloway's Pills NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 19.—APPOINTMENT14.—Li e „. tenants B. F. Clark, to the Fah ; 0. P. PosylrAt, t o g o , Columbine ; J. C. Best, to the Orontes ; R. B. Faster , t o the Marlborough ; E. C. Drummond, to the Itorreio • J. D. V. Butler, to the Alert; J. Nett, to the Sheldrat o Sub.Lieutenantß. F. Hanuniek, to the Curium. Master E. W. Creak, to the Esk. Action Second-Cleat Assistant Engineer J. A. Co o k s , to the Fire Queen. CHATHAM, May 19. LAI.7I4cH OF THE SALAMlS.—AnotheTaddititm was this afternoon made to the squadron of large paddl e . a b.g despatch steamers building for the Admiralty by the lama from this dockyard of the Salamis, • nominally 4-gua steamer, bat in reality larger than many of our modern line of-battle screw steamers. The Salamis is sister ship to the Enchantress, recently launched at Pembroke, and some other visuals of that class. She has been coast:met e d from the designs prepared by Mr. I. Watts, of the controller's department of the Admiralty, and is diagonal-built in order to enable her to attain • hirils rate of speed. The followieg are her principal dimensions :- Extreme length over al4 228 feet 8 inches ; length between perpendiculars, 220 feet; length of keel for tonnage, 200 feet 1 inch ; extreme bresdth, 28 feet 2 inches ; breadth for tonnage, 28 feet ; bread* moulded, 27 feet 2 inches ; depth in hold. 14 feet 6 inches ; burden, 83413-94 tone. She is to be fitted with a pair of 250-horse power engines by Mean. Ravenhill, Salkeld, and Co. MARKET .S. TALLOW. —TISTEDAT EVII2IIIO. —The market au quiet to-day. Spot, 435. 3d.; Jane, 43a. 6d.; July to September, 44a. ; October to December, 46a. 3d. to 466. 6d. Delivery to last evening 105 cub ; arrivals, none. COTTON.— Lramtpoot, MAT 19.—Our market is eery quiet. The Wee are 2,000 bales, of which 1.000 are as speculation and for export. 50 Americao, at 210. to 23d. ; 1,800 Surat, at 13d. to 19d. ; 150 Egyptuw, at 200. to 23d. COTTON GOODS.—Maisca orris, Mar 19. &wp m has almost been suspended here to-day, owing to the ewer. tainty created by the recent advice' from America. In yarns spinners are as indisposed to sell as merchant.' are to buy ; the fogner are quite indisposed to take lower prices, and we hear of no giving way . although the cotton market at Liverpool is reported easier in prices. We have rot 104 such an entire pause in business for some time put. Rs. moors are in circulation of unfavourable advisee by telegram from India and China. From both these markets the accounts speak of lower prices, but they have no effect ma this market. The great and absorbing question is the unde cided conflict between Hooker and Lee, some light upon which it is expected will be thrown by the news which to-morrow's steamer will bring. In cloth, as in yarns, there is almost a total cessa tion of hominess. Some bags orders have been offered for cloths at lower prices, but manufacturer' will not listen to any abatement. There are some few iustaaom perhaps in which small producers are willing to make a slight concession rather than continue to hold their stocks, but these are not sufficient to alter the general tone of the market, which is firm both for cloth and yarn. A pod many complaints have of late been made of the great extent to which bales of Surat cotton ere adulterated with seeds, stones, sand, and gravel, and this afternoon a meet. Mg has been held of cotton spinners attending the Manchester market, to consider what steps are desirable for their protection. The old custom of the Liverpool brokers was to guarantee American cotton when delivered as equal to the simple shown at the sale, but with regard to Surat cotton they have adopted a new rule, which lays that no allowance shall be made for adulteration or false packing after tbe bale has been once weighed. The result of the meeting has been to form an association for the purpose of resisting this innovation upon the custom hitherto prevailing in the trade. There are said to have been stop,' and lumps of day found amonpt cotton weighing upward' of • pound. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Ltuos, Mar 19.—The markets this morning presented oo feature differing from those re. cently reported ; very little in the regular way was does ; the few transactions there were being almost entirely in job lots of maltose, diagonals, and other wring fabrics. Rates remain without material change. MANUFACTUBEL—HUDDIESPOELD, MAT 19. —The buyers attending to-day have again been few, and acerosly any from London or the country. Transacti ons have been on a very limited scale, chiefly made by local merchants who are completing orders. Some new patterns for the autumn trade are in the market, but it dose not appear as yet that any orders have been given out for them. WOO/11.—HUDDIMATIBLD, MAT 19.—A few moderate parade of ooloutals have changed hands durum the past week, but to-day. market has been quite slack. Low foreign is in rather better demand at lately established prices. 00B.N.—HULL, MAY 19.—At to-day's market a small supply of English wheat, which is cleared off at fully lost weth's currency. Foreign neglected, but holders show rather more firmnese. Barley for malting scarce and fully as dear. Grinding unaltered. Beans support late nth, but white pees rather easier. Oata dull and rather lowa. The foreign imports but week are as under :—Barley, 1,096 qn. ; oats, 1,666 ; beans, 75; peas, 2,604 ; oil rakes. 199 tons ; bones, 54. Leans, MAT 19.—Tbe show of wheat is again getting insignificant, but millers do not seem much disposed for business to-day, and holders are equally carrier as to pressing sales. Barley little inquired for. No alteration to note in beaus, oats, and other articles. Lrrrtr, MAT 19.—The weather since Thursday has been showery, which has materially improved the appearance of spring sown crops. At our market this day the stimulants, was good, and an average show of wheat ; the demand was slow, at about the current rates of last Tuesday. Oats easier to buy ; beans and barley folly as dear. Per imperial quarter to the grower: —Wheat, white, new, falba to 631ba per imperial bushel, 50a. to 52e. ; ditto red, 6111 n. to 62Iba, 44a. to 475. Barley, bast Chevalier maltiog, 5311 a. to Nibs.. 375. to 401. ; ditto, runs Chevalier malt. Joe 521bs. to 5311 m.. 335. to 365. ; ditto, distilling, 50ile. to 5116., 30s. to 325. Oata, 3611 m. to 421b5., 72a. to Ale. Beans, new, 6311*. to 64Iba, 36a to 395. NEWCABTLE, MAY 19.—The weather has become exceed ingly cold, after the heavy rain of Saturday, which, if it continues, will do away with the beneficial effect owing from the previous moisture. At our menet this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but owing to the fiat report from Bark-lane, the briskness of Saturday was entirely lost, and only a moderate business resulted at about that day's rates. For south country red 495. per 5041b5. would not be exceeded. In foreign scarcely a transaction transpired. Flour sold slowly, but in its value little change can be noted, and the same remarks will apply to other articles. THE INDIGO SALES.—The quarterly sales of indigo t comprising 8,812 chests, commenced on the 12th instant sod terminated this day. During the preened of the sales 3,498 chests were withdrawn, leaving 2,679 chests of Benpl. Senores, &c., 615 chests of Kurpala, 794 chests of Dry-leaf Madre; 510 chests of Oude, 716 cheats of Bombay figs, total, 5,314 cheats. The small quantities sold io the air , linos of February, and the abstinence of buyers in the inter vening market, left the consumers bare of stock. The ha porters having now submitted to a liberal concession from the previous rates, a fair competition was displayed in the sales for all but very objectionable qualities of Benpl and low Madras. The quantity sold is 4.0;0 chests, 2,000 of which are for home use and resale, and 2.000 for export. About 1,500 chests remain bought in. The deliveries race the commencement of the year bear evidence of a dimi nished consumption —the effect solely of the scarcity and high value of cotton ; but the unreserved sales of Java indigo in Holland (when the whole, *bout 1,400 chests, were disposed of at rates superior to our February sale), and the quantity sold in the present auctions indicate an improving trade, and lead to the expectation of more energetic delive ries. The stocks in the meantime have become augmented by the arrivals of the new crop, and present supply fully equal to the requirements of the consumers so long as the American civil war deprives them of the staple upon which indigo is extensively used.—(From the circular of Mourn. Layton, Hulbert, and Co., dated Nay 19.) DR. DR Jowon's LIGHT-BRowgCODLlvtcs Olt Both economy and excellence are characteristics of this cele brated otL Dr. Sheppard, Medical Superintendent of Colony Hatch Lunatic Asylum, observes that "he has made eiteusise use of It, and has great pleasure In testifying to its superiority over every other preparation, a pint of D. de Jooglis oil beiug of moore nly value than a quart of any other to be met wild: Mo la capsuled bottles, Es. Od., 9.1., an us, by DT. de ld Jongh's regents, Amu. Haden,. and Co., 77, d Strand. lull' don ; and clussolsta.—[AdvertAserneat.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DKATB S. BIRTHS. INGLIR.—May 17, In Eeton-a ware, the Hon. Lady Inglis, eider of Malor.Oeneral Sir .1. R. W. inglis, of a son. ILINNHAR.—May 17, at Melville-terrace, Chatham, Kent, the wife of C. R. Runner, Mg., of a daughter. MACNAOHTLN.—May 18, at Estontatuare, the wife of t ',lighten, Eno., of a am. WHOTTEiLe.L.—May 17, at St. James's-place, the Hon. Mrs. Wruttesky, of a eon. MARRIAGES. DAWSON—NORTON.—May Is, at Holy Trinity Church, Risdh' woad, by the Rev. H. S. Sends, J. E. DILIVIROD. KN., o f the Wood:Wogs, Elmer, Middlesex, to Loulea, daughter of D. Norton, Mg., of Northwood-hall, Hertfordshire. Dlll4.L—BalLkit.—May 14, at St. Mary Did Lambeth Church Elizabeth, daughter of W. T. Bailey, of The Lases, ' , nth Lambeth, to IL Dugal, Fag., of o=mill-terrace, Ilackne). SAMPSON—DE MRRIC.—May 16, at St. lieotges Church. Hanoverequare, by the Rev. W. Cards& T. gammon. Es 6 lileor.hall, mar Battle, Susesez, to Julia, daughter of 1. de Merle, Esq., of Brook-street. Ottimenorastiare. DEATHS. HOWT.EY.—May 16, at East orinatead, Spasm , Mary, 111 l o • of the late Mr. William lbeeley, of Westminster. PRESCYYTT.—May le, at Hummenille, Pendleton, near Ilatichec tar, J. C. Prescott, Rm., aged 68. PEARL —May 1;, at Albloe-piece, Rarnsbur) -park, ha her year, Mice. wile of R. C. Pyrite, Req. fIOARES.—May IS. at Addiboo-rood North. Remin g ton, NI J. Soam, Erg , aged 16. • lio Meted and Pnbilmbed Sy WUJanti inn LIAM% or Ne torabard-ctreet, m the My d Lasidtc, thluter, 4 Mare, in Lointiardetreet. Is the Precinct ot N bitetruos• — WIDIBIDAT. Nat SO. 1883. / -...-..-- , 11l AIIIITZUZ 4Dodo 4 now Al Cionasodoi *Moos tor So own MAIM WIOW( Moo et pool oleo loe soc SHAM r ta g u seas but lads 1 mob a S. IPSUATIAI oleo* LC. I 111 E R li) I e z i ed °6 3l troliht app or to GEi Monk LC 113011 T J. w 1 Dodos Mt 111710:LL olosald a poll to =Vogl panel . /N on eleo A ttld • = g t e sl 44011•14ty word 4.-1,4 side..., 44 VOR Dal maim aa Gi " .4.-.-. =:: — Arig tidal cabl GIIIIN, LIMP et tra Took will In' Ca es.! PI ATlctiii seals' a lellows: Lad.; Cala —'U. waist Cohumbi twat& Mn* L sin* C CIFIII be dew Joss 10. p.,- ai &Wl' Zebus i - iltorge, 7or to u5l gni, age' ap street. I TIM 4- 0 ." ii; I.la CONDO /duals sad CE Vidveri sod YE R peddle. and lc and ret AZ te., Them eveti.; 'crown. For Clu to CHA sod YE At a the 27t Artei receive 64 I wortzm In the Yam 4,6:0 A 1 11.1 .real TE S P : be m Its. b loyal i co a t — s M to pleb or" and i Ibide 0 meal lor I a•■ four No M gook sad