The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-22 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOC OF COMMONS.—WED/raiDAT, MAY 21. (Continual from yeelardiv's Ezpresc) BALE OF 11P1111111. . Ultimately the house diVITIed; Fur the second readies Against it The bill was ' read a seeped time, and ordered to be committed on the 78th of June. JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL Mr. WHITESIDE moved the second reading of the Judgments Law Ameodment (Ireland) Bill, the object of which as to diminish the facilities for assigning judgments. A discussion followed, io which the Solicitor-Genend moved the rejection of the bat. But eventually it was read a second time, on the understanding that it be re ferret to a select committee. Mr. WHITESIDE moved the second reading of the De beatings on Land (Ireland) Bill, the object of which is to enable purchasers of Lod in the Leaded Estates Court to raise money upon it by debenture to half the value of the read. Having been debated, the bill was reed a second time sad referred to a select committee, as was a bill entitled Land Debentures (Iralud) Bill, brought Ia by My. Scully, and both were referred to the same select ounaittee. The other orders were then gone through, and the house adjourned. LORD zeuars BILL ON CLERICAL SUB- SCSIPTION. The following is the bill, entitled "An Act to j amend the Acts of Uniformity," which Lard Ebury lie Nab stinted forthe one brought in early in the 11110i011 : Wherein under the Aces of Uniformity made is England . and Ireland respectively (more particularly described in the wheal& hereto) any peewit pot into any melesiastial benefice, and the akar persons therein described, ate re- , quired each to make the following declaration :—" I A.B. ' dodeclare my asfeigned assent sod consent to all sad every thing oontaised and preeerthed in and by the book intitaled the Book of Common Prayer . (the full title of that book being therein set forth). And whereas coder the same acts every person he hely orders, being the incumbent of any eeelesiastioal premWes ea wiratesplace, is also required at or before his • 4missioa to be incumbent to eubscrile before the areithashop, bishop, or ordi•ary the following declaration :—" 1 A.B. do skein that I will conform to the Liturgy of the united church of England and Ireland, as it is sow by law established ;" and every pantie, vicar, or curate is farther required to procure a certilkate under the hand and seal of the archbishop, biehop, or ordinary, sod to publiclyrald the same, together with the Ind-mentioned declaration, in his pariahs:Much where he i to officiate, in the pressoce of the eosgregatioa ; and the other penone therein described are also required to subsea') the mule declaration. And whereas it is not expedient that any peewee should be required to make or subscribe both the said declare:lkm ; and the declaration secondly herein before set teeth is sufilchnit. Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's most excelleat Majesty, by sod with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, sad Comma, in this present parliament sseembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows : 1. Cis and after the day of the Feist of Saint Bartho lomew in the year 1962 so moth of the said arts as requires any person to make a declaration sesonting to the form first herein-before recited shall be repealed. 2. Nothing in this set shall affect say provision of the midrib requiring any person to subscri be the declaration secondly herein-before rooted, or to procu a oertificate, or to publicly read such certificate and 3. And whereas by the said acts it is sessie l it that wises • sermon or lecture is to be preached, the winos by the Book of Common Prayer appointed for that time el the day shall be read by some pnest or demo is the place of worship where the sermon or lecture is to be preached, before it is preached, and that the Winer then to preach shall be Feint at the reading thereof, with as exception for university sermons or lectares. And whereas doubts have arise whether the said enact ments extend only to the ore of • Benson or lecture preached by a IsetFeepropsely so tells& or extend also to other cases, %eluding the ease el • sermon preached by the incumbent of • bththos or hi mints in the parish church or other place of worship ei the beneath : sad it is expedient to remove those doubts. Be it therefore declared sad en acted as fellows :—The last recited enactmeute shall be deemed to extend only to the case of • sermon or lecture preached by • lecturer. Swaim and Chapter 14 otherwise called 13 and 14 Car. 2. c. 4, an act for the uniformity of public prayers and administration of sacmmenta sod other rites and ceremonies, and for establishing the form of making. ordaining, and eon wending bishops, priests, and deacons. in the chunk of England. Session and Chapter 17 and 18 Car. 2 (1.) a. Is an act for the uniformity of public prayers and Wag. nistration of eacmaienta and other rites and and for establishing the form of maldng, ordain and ing, consecrating bishops, priests, and dascoaa, in the church of Ireland. THE OPERATION OP THE POOR-LAWS IN MANCHESTER. Mr. H. B. Parnell, one of the Poor-law inspectors, attended at the meeting et the Preston guardian. on Tues day. He said be had received • commission directing him secertain the o perat ic. of the Poor-laws, and the order . of the Poor-law Board, spot these workpeople who, from • great diminution of labour in the cotton mills of Lanes shire, Cheshire, and Yorkshire, had been thrown into neavoidable, yet he hoped only temporary &strew and poverty. With that object in view. it would be his duty to place himself in communication with hoard' of guardians in the counties named, and with the voluntary local committees now formed for the purpose of atheist,- tering relief. In doing so, be wished to take the liberty of de fi ning untie points of the law in regard to which there appeared to be considerable misunderstanding amongst may people. It would be his duty to endeavour to bring into liberal and judicious harmony of action boards of put:dime' and relief committees, so a. to secure to the poor prompt and sufficient relief upon the true principles of the poor laws, which it was hoped and believed were quite capable of meeting all probable emergencies, and which, when duly appreciated and administered, would pro mote and protect the best interests of the community. Further than that, he was also to inquire into and to suggest, if be scold, that sort of employment moat proper for the peculiar class of people now thrown out of em ployment, taking care that such employment should put down all im po sition, if pcseible, and shoukl, as far as it could be mad., promote ainoupt those people that self reliance and self-respect which they should still entertain. In regard to the poor laws, it was supposed by many persons that overseers had not the power to raise money beyond a certain limited amount; but the fact was they could raise in accordance with the poor laws, any sum neceesery for relief. It was not necessary by the law that relief shook! be given to able-bodied paupers in the workhouse. If. the guardians chose they oeuM be relieved oat at the workhouse. Then, in regard to increasing the staffs of boards, if an augmented force was wormy, . . the guardians bad fall pow - e; to obtain it. There use in opinion amongst some people, to the effect that relief could not be given, could not be legally claimed, until tux persona bed 'old the whole of their furaiture, to nay that in the whole course of his expe riencebieddid not remember a single instance in which any bawd of guardians had been called up= to make poor people strip their houses of furniture before giving relief. It would be extremely injudicious and very bed economy to do so, and he did not believe any board would encourage such • system. In regard to local relief committees, be would suggest that some offioer of the board of guardians should furnish weekly the relief committee with • lust of the paupers on the books of the Union for that particular township, and the amount of relief given. The committee weld then be able to gee the pantie°, requirements, and relief previously ad ministered by the guardians, and would thereby know how to shape the relief at their disposal. He would also sug gest to boards of guardians that whim they administered relief they should not take into account what had been obtained by iipplicants from the relief fund. Mr. Fiona then referred to the labour test in Preston, and con demned, ea too severe, the system of sending factory operatives to the stoneyard. They ought to find them employment which would not be too heavy and ex haustive. Probably, the ordinary labour would not be very remunerative to the Union; but it would occupy the time of those now thrown into tereponu7 poverty, would keep them from brooding over their position, and resorting to means which might be illegal and criminal. After highly praising the conduct of the organ labourers in the 1106 e7till. on the Moor, and at the Ribble side, Mr. Parnell proceeded to refer to the nature and extent of the &ratite tion ia existence in Preston. He quoted several statistical returns showing that the pauperism in the Preston Union was greater than that in any other place. He also showed the amount which had been spent by the guardians in relief, and the sums voluntarily contributed, and the relief aintinistared, by the inhabitants of the town, through the committee established • few mouths ago. His opinioa was that, with the present arrangements of the guardians and overseers, mid presuming that the operations of Use relief committee would be kept up as hitherto, there need be no fear sa to the condition of the poor. After severely commenting upon the circumstance that some of the wealthy merchants of Preston had kept altogether aloof from the measures now in operation for the relief of the destitute, Mr. Parnell resumed his seat. In regard to the stooeyard, the CHAIRMAN intimated that only those who had been dissolute and improvident were sent there. The relief returns were treed during the proceedings of the meeting. from which It appeared that, Itht week, the sum expended in outdoor relief use 5881. 12s. ; and that the cases were 3,587. Last year, in the corresponding week, the sum so expended was I3of. Ba. 6sl. ; and the number of them 1,136. The workhouse inmates numbered, last week, 1,007; last year, in the corresponding week, the number 'area 655. BOAT ACCIDINT AT XXLTOND RATIN AND Low or Foos !atm.-110/mi Brno. Weida, Emfaie&— 0 0% of Gaddirif (114-bilikkr) beats ispaind oltdraik, immediately io the haves tlt ramisag tao at tba buoy. Tim boat essuissil *as MO* OW OM . 4g whom wee saved. THE _ EXTRESIk gnywatorie .; ExENINA, THE NATIONAL REFORM CONFERENCE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. • After our report left yesterday, a committee (comities of the chairman, the mover sod seconder of the original motion, the mover and seceeder of the mood. meat, and Mr. Ellie sod Mr. G. Thompeoe) wee appointed. ' and retired to an inner room to draw up a maidectory reso hitless. While the committee was absent, Mr. TATUM, LP. for Leierster, took the chair. Mr. J. R. COOPER, during the absence of the committal. moved, " That this conference cannot separate without expressing its regret and indignation that her Majesty's government have abandoned the reform question. This silence of a reform cabinet upon the very question which carried them into power has inflicted a deep wound upwithe political character of parliament, and hes canned arsons mischief in creating distrust among the beet disposed of the working classes. Mr. NOBLE seconded the resolution, and after a few words from Mr. Moulton and Mr. Eh it was carried lOU SPRING NlZEnitat—wzDNß4DA-4 THZ LOIIDISBOIOOOII Our, vales 100 IDVII Added 10.14 Handicap Oakes of 5 eon. sea. T.T.O. fArsabs4 • Captain ChrlaUe's &Ocean, by Swedank, II pm 11“ ilb (arham) Mr. J. Ostx)rne's North rote, 3 'Ts, Ild' (111itteler Mr. Car's Recluse, 6 yrs, Ost Tlib (II: Ito. Jackson's Loneshot, 4 yrs, TstlMh.. (IWalock Mr. W. limit's Virgillus, errs, TAM (idwards Captain Gray'sYsesake, 6 yrs. 766 71b Molts Mr. Bowls', Douse and Mt; 4 ras, yes fin ( _ • 7st 71b) (le(Ocoee) Mr. Nichol% Pbantan, 6 yrs, 7stalb Mr. C. Pea, Jan.'s, Bennos, 4 yrs, eat tb3 0 Count Inpanies Allm-y-Roudament, 3 yri, Sat 716 Mr. 71,00 1 310 W' Far: King, 3 yrs, eat Mb ram) Mr. RAP* Queen of Tramps, II yrs, Mt Mr.bbarpe's Lord of lions, 3 yrs, Mt 111 b (J. Orlatahaw) 0 Lord Olsagow's I by Wmlnerblt—MllWldp, 3 yrs, 64t1216 (Mon) 0 Lord Maraford's Tl3lphone, 3 yrs, fat 10Ib fOray; 0 Mr. Wlllrtmon's WaDacMa, 3 yrs, est• • (Carroll) 0 Betting : .5 to 2 apt Tisiphom. 4 to 1 apt Spimbox, 9 to 2 apt Virgilms, 10 to 1 apt North Pole, 100 to 8 sot any other. ohs lot lay well together But:mahout, a splendid race ending in Spicebox winning by a head, a seek only di riding second and third. Pancake and Allety-liondsmsot • were next, Queen of Tramps, Barak* ad Tilphons bead ing the next lot, most of whom wen beaten off. Tug EGLIZITON BUM of 10 son. each. with 50 added 2.yrs-old, 7st; three Bst 12lb ; allies and geldings allowed 31b. T. Y.C. sobs.) Mr. It. K. WUsoa's Bohan* by W I tistlll6 Mr. Mortis's Brahmin, 3 ms. Ost•Mb (Ma Mbar) IFordhasa I Mr. It. H. Jones ' s Corrkbin, 1 yrs, 7st (X Harrison) 3 Lord Stamford's Quake, I yrs. 7st Mb Boa Mb anl (C.Oray) 4 Betting : 6to 4 agat Brahmin, and' to 4 apt Bohemia. The latter mods all the running, and was slimly by a length and • half ; the caw two ware boatel off. Two CONSOLATION )13cm411aut al 30 area., added to a handicap stroopstakaa al 5 eon, each, for all yes. LY.O. Mr. Itadbrad sMy Mary, by Idle Boy, Mu, lut O odles) 1 Lord Glasgow' Br to 841•414 2 , - ms, At itt• Matlock) Mr. F. Ball's Gawk y ye * ( 71 6 (J. Orimsbaw) $ Mr. Wbsterbgbam's Watiberwint, 3 yrs, OM (IMMO 4 Betting : stoS cm Ny Nary, 3 to 1 sit Brother to Schiedam. The Livonia* led throogbesit. and won in a canter by two lengths ; the cams botwooo mooed and third ; Wsatherwim a bad fourth. unanimously. Mr. Hammy (Stroud) moved • resolution to the effect that • petition should be drawn up, praying the government to introduce vote by ballot. This resolution was seconded by Mr. Marion, and when put to the meeting was carried unanimously. On the return of the committee, ifr. Coon= read the following resolution, which he stated the committee had greed to unanimously :—"That while the statements made is this conference show the deo eoevietion of the peep= in favour of manhsod suffrege k in which enriches& a large proportion of the delegates fully sympathise, the oenfansice considers that the union of all dims of real reformers is essential to the attainment of say greet improvement of the representation, and with thit view It submits, to the creantry the following programme' ass basis of 'icties 7 Tbat an ex. tsosion of the franchise be demanded which will confer the franchise upon every male ppee landlord or lodger, tited or liable to be rated for the Pow, to= with a more equitable distribution of sets , vote by and a limitation of the duration of parliament to three years." Mr. Wit= escooded the resolution, a they all wad upon it, and if bossed them together. It =prow* au, and compromised none. Mr. LOMAT"' then, in spite of the hires of the aide res=, and against the advice= the chain:aux, moved the following amendment :—" That as theadoption of • plan for an agitation to obtain Isszlinhtentary reform that does not embrace registered =mina suffrage will fall shalt of the expectations of reformer", _end will not enlist thesympathise of the working classes, without which to carry any reform is impossible, we three* pledge ourselves to inaugurate and support a movement founded (*this tpinioa." This was seconds= by Mr. Hithiserr• amidst a perfect storm of hires. . . Tam FLUNG Dm,:luwes HAssicur d 15 sove.vaok with 100 added ; one eriM aad a quarter. (8 eaba, 16 of whom poid6 son. mob.) son, mob.)_ Lad . tko DerWs Oaimasway, fin, Ott 4 1 25 Mr. WWs 44. 4 Pi 74 t 9 t 4 Joballealea B4P O o. 4 71‘. fit 21b licenealatiOn drawn up by the committee was then moved end passed with only three or four dissentients. after which three hearty cheat were given by the del The Mammasdeleaggaatteess, said the molutka would 1: 1 =eil to the Leeds committee, and the aerates would be adjosoted to )(machetes., to be resumed in October. It might be de sirable, supposing that conference to take i tm et tlii4 .ld otber eanferames should_be held at Glasgow, • and Leeds. Be was sure that the Linde committee do their bast to make the resolution pared a valid doctument. Ha hoped it would be the foramina. of • very suartful agitation. A vote of thanks was then tendered to the executive com mittee* and to the secretaries. . . air C. Mowles Gardenia a yrs. Tit Mr 4 Hr. Thome°Ss Las* lan. yrs, Set tab .... 6 Betting :11 to ou Cape Flyaway, 3to 1 @pi 7to 1 apt Dutch Sem. Irirgihus sad Gardosa• alkreWy led up to the tura for home, when the feveintho took up the maim sad woe is a miter by two lengths him Vir (ilia; who Lady Ripon by two lengths for mood place. Geodesic wee fourth, fully 50 yards *Wes the three Tau TALLYHO Bmz of 3 sows. (soh, with 50 added ; 41roldis, U* 616 ; five, 13A 21b ; six mid aged, Ilst 7lb ; mre' ad 'geldings allowed 31b ; gsatlemeu riders. Two Wks. (8 *she.) .11r. Hodgson is Martians, oied. ill (Mr 'eight: 1 Mr. 0. 8. Thompson'e Clinmande, 4 its, (H i (Owner 2 Hr. Hopklnaon ns Hugh Baster. 6 Yrrt lost 1 oar. Bouste $ Mr. B. 11011 e's Gretchen, aged, Het 4th Yr. Atldoson as Forlorn Hope, aged list ab 04r. *Masai 6 Belting : 2 to lon Chsraande, 3 to 1 opt °Mobs& Wop, after agood rsoe, by • heed; • bad third. On th;;10T101101MI:Virl0711110081, a vote of thaaks was tendered to the chairman, and after three hearty cheers the A public meeting was held last evening io the large hell of the Whittington CID for the of ea ablmg the reform delegates to Mthemo the stamen of the metropolis. Mr. SAMI/12. MoILiT is the chair. ILAIe with him, for be cheated me some time w." They weaned • short distance when the primps Reid asked him . W partake of something to drink. This be declined, and „;,00URT OF BANKRIIPTCY.—SLY 21. walked on, the prisoner Reid entering • public-house. About • minute or se a forwards the primer Reid again • (Before Mr. Comaimioner Holroyd.) joined him, and entered into conversation, and as they were If. 0. ALUS. proceeding through Lelemarequars, the other wrongs ap- Thin case has been litMatedl7 th e hef ore, the smut preached in a very careless manner, and when immediately bankrupt had been an 0 in m edian army, .and ob- m front of th em dropped a sovereign. The prisoner Reid tamed some notoriety through bringing in action against celled his armada to the fast, hut Williams maid, "Let it the Duke of Cambridge. His liabilities are of trifling rents* it is el Ter) consequeses to me. so prey don't mount. trouble to pick it up. I have been to my lawyer's teday, Hargeod 154 fear; the aseignele and Mr . H. and have received 20,0001., which hes been kit me by an old Lewis for the ba uncle, who led picked up all his • min Auatralia." Both Mr. Fraser oP for Ir. Cl: Jaime, a creditor, and ex - prisoners at once began to bet, and they asked him to muss maimed the bankrupt as to his tioneactioni with one over the street with them to see a bet properly decided. O'Brien, whom he had returned as • creditor for 2,361. H ar m s very Buie t o d o , and ho w ray h ir dl s h_(,, k ne w account was now produced. purporting to he roped by the —h e did so, and understood that the wager to be de cide d bankrupt on the 10 th OeSober, admitting this amount to he was who could throw • ball the farthest, and the stakes due. He said he was fret acquainted with O'Brien in July, were s d own o f c h. in . an d th roe d am of kips,. The 1860, in the Queen's Prison. O'Brien had advanced 1171. Opens next indmdl,(M to outer a ra h w ith t h em , an d towards his maintainer, in prison. Another item m his th e y were all d r i ven t o th e B o hm H oo d lisonsh?p, Booth account was 1091. far habeas corpus, do. i ampar-street, Pentaaville. Thy took him into • little Mr. Fraser—Do you; mean to repreeset that the cost to Nasty room, which he found to be • skittlia.ponad. The the habeas was 10W. ? primers at 4000 began to play at *tiles, sad the ga Bankrupt-1 am sure I don't know. I was told so. solar Williams, who bad on a pair of green ea, (Laughter.) The socountproduced was signed at • house k i t arm y gams , so d ap p eare d t = goo d deal o f in Hampstead where o'Brieu and he both lived. ID t o th e ot h er o th osso . Th s &Ad, d ar i ng th e February, 1861. he gave O'Brien • warrant of attorney m aitsirsr y abs ence of within" spoke t o hi m ( w it ness ) nominally for 6001. ; bet it had since been mashed by the s h oo t th e g ame , sod be, im a m s% th a t wah ine was • item of 1901. in the amount. He had received altogether great muff—(a laugh)—played Iwo one game forfora 1001. about 2001. from O'Brian. In September last he authorised note, th a t b e i ng the only money i s hi s pessiss i on . O'Brien to receive the proceeds of his commasion, 3201. Willi ams , w h o h a d hith er t o toss playing yoty badly. mach Had authorised O'Brien to pa j 1401. to Mr. Hicks. to his surprise suddenly improved in his play, and won the Mr. Framer—Who is Mr. Hoicks! 1001 . yeq easily. The prisoners hewing won the money Bankrupt—Well, he is a gentleman. went toff, and than thinkise that he (wirier) had been Fraser—Did he happen to be in the Queen's Bench duped, he gave informer= to the police, sad the prisoner, along with you and O'Brian! , were apprehended from amanpt • gag of forty or fifty Bankrupt—Yes, he was there at one time . (Laugher.) notorious charestem. Whim they were told the charge He had advanced me the 1401. from time to time. Cone- they denied any koowladge ef the preeentor or his mosey. dering that money was lent under such circumstances at The prisoner Williams said that the complainant wee so high interest, the account of February, 1861, was a just so- Imm u ne a w i nn i ng th a t h e m u ra l Into a written e p ee count. . =sat as to the term. won whisk the pons be By Mr. Lewis—He was, state prisoner in the Qvasen's o t s y s d, prison, and had no means of o q out but for the saw Mr. Lewis said that it was evidently the case of the biter lance rendered him by Mr. being bit, for it was Pala th at the sessolainiset intended to Mx. John O'Brien wee astral ... WTl:lr. Fraser. He declined w i n Williams's money, if he hod any. 4. to give his place of residence. He had no profession, but The police stated this the primers were the constant lived on his own property. eompnwoa of the wet Notorious skittle sharpers, and ono Mr. Pasair—Where is it ? of them had been " wanted* in the late ease cd defrauding Mr. O'Brisa—That I won't tell you. You have 00 right n y ors i dn h um , o f it av id watch and 504, to ask me. (Laughter.) Mr. Barker told lbe prisoners that they bad better be H further examined as to his claim on the bankrupt , careful. There was not womb at present to send them for be said that the panting of the habeas was argued for two mi s t, or h o should h a - re d one so , days, and the costs were about 901. Mr. Fouler was the Th e pipp in moo then &whined, attorney; he had not yet paid him. Beak:rap had paid him, but since the account of February, 1881, was rendered. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Whines had 'a right to charge it, as he bail made himself Hemp HoiCil Aka Amu/ were charged as follows liable for it. He had taken the warrant of atto rn ey for 8001. Miss Ana Grimm., of 76, Marpretetrea, manly as • on. He never claimed upon • that S u ed[ . Needhhequare, that on the 19th of April she met the meet. paid alibis own creditors—in some astseess - he primmer Harper mobs was coming out of balsam. Ms In+ had paid them 500. in the pound— th e othen, about 13s. selling tombs, and said he arm in great dieters, and 00410 Hicks was • friend of Allen's. He was in the Bench at name was Poole. She gave him a shilling, and then he said the same time —a very gentleman-like into. (Laughter.) that if she Ws him a IMO Mara it would save has child's Mr. Fraser said the complaint of his client was that the life. The MohdaF evening followingwee spin at her bankrupt had given him • claque for 331. as Mersa OP door with enether matai , e4S d she could not eWOO4 =et it was and Greenwood, when he had no effects there for Ave years. Boner, although the it was. They sent thessreatmo The cheque was given for the a a gold watch, to her, but she refused to me them. They mid they-bed bra which the bankrupt had sold for g r .7 b ard then pledged the rent by the Rev. Mr. Morris, and on their • mean nut duplicate for 21. It must be admitted that the bankrupt third message she said they might oeme up, sad they had been regularly plucked ; but before giving money away so. The gave me • wires 'mitigate of • child's death s he ought to have paid his creditors. the child s name purporting to be Ann Poole. It wee Apia His Honour said the bankrupt had done all he could to the Rev. Mr. Morris, aid had eight other names on it. She render account of the disposal of his property. As the asked Harper, who still mid his nem wee Poole, how much case atol l it retied on the opposition of one creditor. When it would take to bury the child, sad be said 21., and that the bankrupt drew the cheque it appeared that he was ex- then he could go to work. Ilia asked hiss if that would be peeling to sell his commission, and the money would have enough, and he replied quite, • then told him to go gone into the hands of Cox and Greenwood, so that it was down stairs and she would Ma the paw. They not the case of a person giving • cheque when he knew seemed unwilling to go date, Awning th e and met that be had no effects. The watch had been sold to the them the money down by the servant. About a weak after bankrupt when he was in prison • therefore the credits/. Harpy called spin._ must have known his circumstan ces Be would peat his Mr. Tyrwhitt—Of mum , tamination and receive his order of discharge. Miss Grimes said • she dii not then see them. said he was a clerk at the Great Exhibition. She parted with the 21., believing that the child was deed. The cacti date bore the name of the Rev. S. Morris, Rasallequare, and Dr. West, but she did sot keep it. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, Miss Grimes mid one of the prisoners said where the body of Ann Poole was lying, but she did not recollect where it was. The day after she gavel the money she heard something that led hair to suspect she bad been imposed upon. The prisoners, who assumed • sanctimonious toss, wished the ease settled by the magistrate. Jan* Seaward, servant at 76, Marpretetrest, coadirmed Miss Grimes, but spoke more positively to the prisoosre' identity, and said she gave the two sovereigns to the pi toners by His OHMIC'S request. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the witness said she beaded the money to Roney, and the other prisoner pretended to cry, and said, "I am sorry to have . given you so muck trouble," and Ropy then remarked, 'I hope it will do him (Harper)good." (Laughtr.) John Wm. Botsford, Mendicity Society officer, proved taking the prisoner at the Hammersmith Polioe-court the previous day on their being discharged there, having been charged with loitering. Had inquired at the within stated by the prisoners as where the child was lying dead, and no person of the Dams of Harper or Poole was known there, and no child had died there. Pools said he bad been to Miss Grimes but Roney had net. Harper bad been in custody be fore. The prisoners were then committed for trial. THE HESTOR.ATION OP JOHN BUNYAN'S TOMBSTONE. Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of publicly uncovering the monumeatal tombstone which hie been erected over the grave of the author of the • Pilgrim's Pro. pew, ' in Etunhill•Seltla Burial-pawed, Clty•road, was per: formed in the presence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Moms. E Baines, M.P., Frank Crossley, IL P., fitensiteld, ILP„ Bon. Arthur Rinnaird. IL'., Revs. Mr. Mack Dr. Tishman, Dr. Greig (President of 211ealMN byterbui College), A. B. Haldane, Faq., and • large assemblage of spectators. The designer and eculptor, Mr. B. C. Parrorth, has produced a vary csiditable vest, considering the funds at his disposal. and the Ample character of the work required. A carved ridgy of John Bunyan in a recumbent posture, with a Bible in his right hand, is on the upper stone, a rich moulding surmounting the panels, on which is in boa relievo on the north side a figure representing Christian laden, leaving the aty: of Destruction ; and in the south aide a Sore of Christian arriving at the Orme, end the burden falling from his shoulders. The inscriptions at either end are as fdbws " Joss Barris!, Author of the • Pilgrim'a Progress; Obi 31•1 August, 1688. Restored by milli° subecriptiou under the presidency of the Bight Flom the Earl of Shaftesbury, May, 1862. John Hirst, hon. see." The ceremony commenced b the Rev. Mr. Clerbett retiring up prayer, and the was thee uncovered, and as the rain was feet (allies the company ad journed to the Wesleyan chapel Lord Shaftesbury leek the chair. Mr. Hum, the boo. secretary to the memorial fund, real the report, which stated that although during the LA twenty years two attempts had been made to raise a na tional monument, yet, though • portion of the funds bad bee=repristed, an they had seen it was not intended to the original idea of a metropolitan monument in one of the leading public thoroughfares, but it was Doped that the original plan would be eventually carried out in its that was addressed by the Earl of Shaftesbury . Mr. E. Rainey M.P., Mr. Samuel Morley, the Rev. Mr Spurgeon, the lion. A. Kinnaird, the Rey. Mr. Mackenzie, of St. James's, lalington, and others. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAT 21. APPOINIIIIINIII. —Lieu tenant W. A. K. Craven, to be additions' to the Marl borough. Surgeons J. R. Fawcett, to the Racehorse ; and R. H. Evans, to the Cormorant. Inspector of Machinery W. Rumble, to the Cumberland. Enguwere H. R. Gair, to the Cormorant ; W. Hardie, to the Itacebone • and W. Skean (acting) to the Asia, for service in the Earnest. First Class Assistant Engineers J. Baptist, to the Asia, for service in the Cracker • W. G. Hughes, to the Fisgard, as supernumerary ; A. Mar tell, to the Asia, as supernume rary ; N. Birks, to the Racehorse ; G. F. Williams, to the Cormorant ; and W. Crow (acting), to the Fiaprd, as porn menuy. gi Secou a d Class Assistant-Eogineers J. Templeton and J. S. Pidgeon (acting) to the Racehorse ; T. W. Bearden and R. Findlay, to the Cormorant. MALTA, MAT 16. On the 15th the Malacca arrived from Beyront, where she left her Majesty's ship Mars. The London arrived from Gibraltar, and in about nine days will proceed to Corfu. Her Majesty's ship Procria, Lieutenant Curtis, has pro- ceeded to Tripoli and Beopsi, with Mr. Preece on board, to examine the telegraphic wires. The Genet will probably take the next mails to Corfu. WOOLWICH, MAY 21. ROYAL ARTILLERY.—A numerous deta . chment of Major Arbuthnot's K battery of Royal Horse Artillery ar rived at headquarters this day from Dublin, under the com mend of Lieut. E. V. Boyle. The following removals of da mn have recently taken place:—Major Irrioe, from Alder ney to Malta ; )Captain Walroud, from Canada to Gibraltar; Comic' Burt, from Malta to England ; Captain M'Ternan, from Shorncliffe to Gibraltar ; Captain King from Guern sey to Woolwich ; Captain Browne, from Dublin to Shoe buryneas ; Captain Coming, from Hilsea to Malta; and Lieutenant Robertson, from Woolwich to Canada. CHATHAM. MAT 21- -- ARRIVAL Or THE 83RD REGIMENT FROM INDIA. —Thin afternoon the headquarters of the 83rd (*minty of Dublin) Regiment, with the band and colours, arrived by special train from India, having disembarked at Gravesend, from the troopship King Lear, 1,1110 tons, Commander W. S. Crondance. The 83rd Regiment embarked for India in 1819, and during the whole time it has been absent from England it has been serving in the Bombay Presidency. The service companies number 390 men of all ranks, which is lees than one-half their former strength, the regiment having been greatly redaoed from casualties, and also in consequence of a large number of men having volunteered into the various other regiments aerviug in India. The following are the odious who arrived with the mrvice com panies : Lieutenant-Colonel E. Steele, C. 8., Captain R. Meursat, Captain J. Wakefield, Captain C. C. Gore, Limits sant T. G. Goole, Lieutenant P. C. Browne, Lieutenant ,W. H. Ivimy, Lieutenant N. Penoefather, Lieutenant H. ' C. Whitlock, Paymaster J. D. Swinburne, Quartermaster P. Hayes, and Surgeon R. Browne. The King Lear sailed from Kingorla, 180 miles to the south of Bombay, on the sth February, reached the Cape of Good Hope on she 18th March, and left ori the 19th, the pimp to Gravesend, including detentions, occupying BM days. A por taus of the 83rd Regiment is now on its pupae home from Bombay, in the Cospatriak, together with the follow ing oaken :—Major J. F. Murray, Captain E. W. Bray, Captain F. Dickinsoc, Lieutenant O.'L. Royale, Lieute nant F. Kerslake, Lieutenant J. K. &row, Lieutenant L. A. Powys, sad Brigs H. G. Davis.. The 851 id was one of the regiment; which greatly distinguished ANN in the suepression of the Indian mutiny. The regiment this afternoon by special train the London.= and Dover Railway to Dover, w hite ol it will be stationed. The &met numbs at this prrison awaiting orders. This mooting the find kattmllsn of the 25th King's Own Borderers, asmbiumg 8 odious sad 214 men of all ranks, from Shareelile, ssehulud at Gravanod, for Edinburgh. CZYSTAS PALLOR. -- OSS 81ILLING DAT...t Wicoliitoot, MAT tl.—Admiaatoaa as mum* 2,0114 ditto, by moos tiolow, 819 ; total, 2,876. PROGRAMME OF SALISBURY RAGE. To-moawow. _ _ Tat Contra Ifintaiss —; ii.san iiendicep) of 50.0... i winners extra, &c. Threeriers of a mile. Age Ais PISTOL A. Ga ga Ga b Beydeve 4 7 0 The Rap 6 3 2 t by Velligecie— Biteihill Kbilliatl 9 tldes plum Mem= 3 7 7 —Badinage Trade= 3 7 6 tinhorn Surbitoe lll T II Amailbes Inc:MMus 3 7 4 t by Recheeter— Das Weeny 3 0 6 eby Blielser—linalr. 3 7 0 Harmer 3 $ 0 head's dam Tat' Writroe PAM STA= 2 10 seas. seeb, with 60 added, for lyrcids ; col* 8d ; Cies, it 61b ; wieners extra, de. ' T.Y.C. Three-quarters et a mils. 0 7 Gabe.) Quickesed, the Dietater, Amager, brother to fishohallion, o by Bingstoo—Dtealiee, e s t a y b ete l tt d e t —Peados Flower, Peter the Great, Beretta , N Jade; o by Vengeance —Ventre-tMerre, 01011 t, Laurel, t. • Harol4 cby Lord of the Isles—Raid of Tess, Imo, Tom-Yom. Tim Soows-Wsaress Ettmerax PLass of 25 sem, added to a sweepstake, of .5 soy.. each. Thne-qoarters el a mile. Tax LOBOLRAT HANDicae et 10 tom. each, h ft, with 50 added ; winners extra, ttc. One mile and a half. (22 subs.) Aim s lb Age at lb Schism 6 Zeiremet Leland , 6 11 Canary Royal Smelly .... • 6 Sl= 4 7 • Bevis Vinegar Bill 4 3 11 6 7 Peel Cllircell 4 Irn ~,,T * = 6 7t by Radamter -4 3 Myetety Aegean 4 3 Ammgreve 3 6 4 Hisallyer Cleared i Si. Lawrence 0 7 0 Broenuoun PLATS of 50 son. for 2-yr-olds ; oolts, Set 101 b ; Bst ; tits winn er to be sold for 50 son. Half a tolla—F by Kisplioa—Aconite, Rapture, Jack's Alive, Clicquot, The Lath Wean, NeWf( e by Vedette—Ellen Percy, a by Tedotoro—Rupert's dam. Tux Louoroxo Carat Bruns of 25 son. each, 10 ft, and only 5 i< declared, for 2-yroids ; colts, Bst 101 b ; Bst 61b ; 31b and 51b allowed. Half a mils. (16 subs., 4of whom paid 5 son. ft. ) — Bri gh t Cloud (31b), a by Windhound —Elect's dam, Elvin (51b), f by Vedette—Palmistry (31b), The Knave ci Trumps (31bh CliNuot (Mb), Baldwin, I by Newmiaster—Olitipa (31b), Vendetta (31b), Avondale, Bard of Avon (51b), Overture. Tar QUM% PLAT' of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-okis, 7st Mb ; four, Set 71b ; five, 12et Sib ; six and sued, 10st 41b. Three mike. TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION AND Long OF LIFE AT GILMOCIL —Yesterday (Tuesday) meaning, about five minutes before six o'clock, the large boiler in Mears. Scott and Co.'s shipbuilding establishment, Clarialyke exploded, and killed a man named James Finn* • bolts:newer, and sericaslyinjured over a dozen men. The cause of th e ex plosion is not yet fully explained ; bat, the boiler, which is about *even feet In diameter, is rent from one end to the other below the top lines, and the discharge cams out at both ends with a tremendous force, knocking down the walls at each end of the boiler house. The great discharge was from the north-west end, facing the street, and here it seems the greatest amount of injury was committed. The most of the injured men were paving along the street to their work, when the explosion showered about them an immense quantity of hot water, atones, and other &brie, with great force scene of the stones lighting at Messrs. Caird and Co.'s gate, fully 100 yards distant It is said that fully a score of men and boys were knocked down ; but some escaped with little or no injury, while others were severely hurt, and were im mediately carried to the infirmary. The inmates of a home on the °wants side of the street, in • direct lies from the boiler, had a most remarkable escape with their lives—the stones and hot water having played into the house, smash ing all the windows and the inside of the house, and drenching the sleepers in their beds; but with the excep tion of one woman, who was struck with a large stone on the side (the force of which was broken by the bed-clothes), all escaped uninjured. The haw, however, is • complete wreck inaide.—SaNsasan. THE HARTLEY COLLIERY CATAMTROPHE.—The circumstances of the Hartley eataatrophe were vividly re called oa Tuesday night, by the presentation of rewards of merit to the band of sinkers who so heroically distinguished themselves on that sad and memorable occasion. The pre sentation took place in the New Town Hall, Newcastle, the chair being occupied by Ho%h Taylor, Hp., chairman of the coal trade, sad the proceeduip, in which several gentlemen of influence in the district took part, were witneesed by many spectators. Towards the noble object, the large sue of 1,6871. had been realised by public subscription, and the number of men whose services were entitled to, and re oeived acknowledgment, was thirtv.eight, includ ing their gallant chief, Captain William Coulson. Owing to the intricate nature of the dies, the medals, which formed the principal feature of the testi monials, had not been completed, but as • temporary substi tute each sinker was presented by the chairman with a fec-simile engraving upon a card, together with th e name of the recipient. Accompanying each piece of paper was a purse of gold, the money-value of which was determined by the claims of the presentee. la aa intelligent and manly speech, Mr. John Henderson, one of the sinkers, moved • vote of thanks to the committee, who have had a some what delicate task to perform, but to the 'stick( man ner is which it has been discharged the response whisk the resolution celled Earth bore plesaicg testimony. The ' throughout were of the meet hannemions aged a deacription.—Newnsitle Chronicle. Du BARRY'S delicious heath-restoring Rovaente Arabic& Food saves fifty time Its ea{ la other remsdlre. storing perfect digestion, strong name, sound Imag• retreel sleep, functional regElerkr. sad MIM= moat disordered or enfeebled,, sled visminfas weft seed malty indigestion (drippy. 01ifillos. all gastric derangesseets, Arvaa li TerlbO as, ides "1111111 r:Imet= . _ . TES MANCHESTER MURDERS. The antecedents of Taylor, the murderer of Ivan Moller, account for the strange manner in which be and his wife have abstained from miring in the society of their neighbours, arid the life of seclusion they have been living. It appears that at one time he was • schoolmaster at Deader, Bomeeset hire and misbehaved himself in some way that lost him the appointment. At Crediton he was traveller for five years to • respectable firm, but was ap prehended and toed at the Devonshire winter assizes, held at Exeter, in 18119, on • charge of siding a servant girl to procure abortion, and was acquitted. After hie ac quittal he beosme traveller to an Exeter wine merchant, but was discharged for embezzlement. In 1861 he was • wine and spirit merchant at Bideford, North Devon, obtaining goods on prenrieuty notes. Before the note; became due,lhowever, he had sold the goods to realise money and absconded. He was mar ried in March, 1861, to Martha Giles (his present wife), the daughter of • fanner at Witionatea, near Somerset. was afterwards charged with forging a bill of exchange, in the name of his father-in-law. He was brought before the magistrates on this charge on the 22nd of May, 1861, bat appears to have been discharged, and ea the 10th of Jose, 1861, he is 'moire to have been in Manchester. Of his wife, who is • very handsome WORLD, little is known be yond her devotion to her hualand and his late children (who were by has first wife). It was stated in ultimo, that after the murder she smeared one band with blood and then went and tried to persuade the poles that orbs, and not her husband, bed committed the horrible crime. In the dock she seemed to regard everything he did end said with affectionate interest, sad it is believed would readily swam her life to save his. The following is the oeay of a letter the male prisoner wrote, with the view of obtaining a situation, in March last : " Sir, —Having closed my place of bailee= sines the dis tressing accident on the 19th Jaanarg last, I shell be happy to devote myself to the management of your branch shop. I have a thorough knowledge of the cheese, bacon, and butter trade, can lay before you lust-class certilieitee, and herewith enclose • copy of ow from W. B. Willook, Esq., Brook-house, of the him of Garnett, Brothers, sad Wil lock, my present landlord. I can eogsge to undertake the duties forthwith if required.-1 am, sir, yours most oho diently, " W. R. TAYLOR." - . . . . . . A. copy of a testimonial was eackeed with the note. Much dissatisfaction has been expressed at the failure to smertain the canoe of death of the children, and it has been attributed to the chemist having been tou mach re• striated for time to make the analysis of the children's stomachs. Yesterday morning Mr. Ellison, stipendiary magistrate of Manchester, with the concurrence of the mayor, instructed Captain Path), chief constable, to send the stomachs of the children and the sponges to Professor Taylor, of London, for further examination, end Sergeant Bateman was despatched on that errand. ROBBERY OF DIAMONDS.—The following artful robbery of diamonds, lox, to a large amount has jolt come to the notice of the police of the C division :—lt appears that some days ago two men, one of them a called at Mr. Menders (eon of the well-known German, merchant), 121, Regent-street. and inspected • quantity at diamonds, and said they would call gaits a a day or two. One of them did call according to the premise made, end said the other gentleman was out of town sod could not call, and that they would come together on another day. On the 19th inst. they both celled at Mr. Menders, and selected diamonds and emeralds to the amount of 7151. 11e., and asked Mr Mendel for a box to place them in ; but of them afterwards said, "Oh, sever abed ; I have got one that will do." At this isonant, with some dexterity the diamonds and anstelds wise replaced by some pebbles which were plasma in the box, the box was tied up and sealed, and Mr. Mendel agreed to place it in his are, which he did, the parsons stating that they wield call the next day and pay for the diamonds, and then left. After the perinea bad left a suspicioo croon& Mr. Menders mind that all was not right, and on exams the box ha found that he had been robbed of the diamonds sad emeralds to the valise above stated, and that all that was left was sane worthless pebbles. One at the men is des embed as a German. about 50 years of age ; and the other, about 45, called himself an American. The affair hes been planed in the hands of some experienced oflciers division. iiitii/eicy, Dervonsnees. —.. ~.„, 11We* —_ , formerdeserilds, ...__ __,.. a. as =bkins..........ectotilisr.n.Zitra In tn. he" and iiii. tr iti um: en agent, was changed before 16:1iierker with tinkle. :- ~ acidity, - palpi t uu tm ita. t u, f u lly d a y u adlas eh, Gawp Roche haat* a aarruo, yr ! [Advertisement.)—liouowAr'e Plus, for the 2111ty,, cramps, maims, mom and dolman, staking, m aim at S w it a arlaad.lados, Wow Dcaytue, a lux in a Cure of Biliousness, Liver and &mom* Complete* and V al ma mask estmets, bronchitis, cane= A few oat of s kittle .. r miad. Debility.—Tbls medicine is so well known In every pae4 G = MAO cores :—Cuir No. 48,721 : Oloand de Zaloakowsky, , id /. 1 -- ,,,, imi. attended tor the m .- .. 1 world, and the cares effected bp ft are eo woodoettl. Ma it sow a swa y ra p. h o ld amnion pi go T a away.— 1 --• i ; that d; r i - t - ii - h - , - , * bec , , _ . stands In no need of public waledy. Its prodsalmana as a One Of& 47 : Wes lasabeth Awoke, Nosing rain" ' The c " D ' stated ... .K a aloe remedy fee bilious and Uwe oomaistats and disoniere of Ow W Wel. a 61111 of extrfais amfo6lllo9ll. bakes- to t own a n d groolodod to Ald a rtillWa Mores N• 9 0 •80 17, stomach and the obest ts no loader a matter ei Winds or detest low eatrita sad wens kaolos.-11461 - hi Liale-etteet, I. Nadlase, to purchase a bone. In these &seems Ulll beneficial of of Ursa tavallabla Mb Mom to. ad.: lb., Is. Od. : 11 Th .. no.: lab., 40a Whiles than a mall afiaaaa bin $ Sorge, but as it did are so pen:impost and catenates that Ow whole Aram la now Z . to . 00dstolo =MOP boo ea 'scut at Piet - not exactly soit him he eioalkeWl 10 perdue it ? and wad "led. the orlon& of digestion strengthened, sad aOm ..4 .2 B•zry Dm Sara sad Oa, 77, lioaratalamat. . retpiratlon promoted. Plan affection* ter Oa ma al . ' ar um an d tei_al. Whoa ite had 0 °•• • aws• diKtKUK ‘4l. presser admirable medicine, at mace en slid sad ofaaimasak are • F l ig k sik ar r i in l. V Onamoharellal ' isett at wad& sat moo, went alp to Ma mod "Us "that mall that °Cala you to each hos. Hollo way's Mkt an always rots, mod ast as gale ; sak Strand, lamina. teslYsalsetl Um hens io • ono= &WI Do not bare worth* to do aperient& THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE Two very well dressed men, who described themselves as "Jolts Weston, ol 32, Weymouth-street, New Beat-mad, =maker ; and Wiliam Harper, 3, Wed-place, a-road, Saathwark, cigar maker, " were charged with being in the Bank et Zeeland, the Utioe Bank of Load= and the London and Westminster Beak, Lothbury, far an unlawful purpose • also with having stolen a bag of gold from the Unity Blink, in Cannon-street, and • 100 1 . Bank of England note front Maws. Meaterman's, in Nicholas-Lase. Mr. Bus, from the office of Mr. Mullena,the solicitor to the Bankers' Amodelks, &Randal= behalf of the prose cution. The prisoners are both Americans, and it is believed that , 'they are part of a gang of Yankee swell mobemen who have favoured this country with • visit upon the 00CINiell of the Exhibition. It will be sees from the evidence that the attention of the prime= has been directed to the " higher branches" of their profession, namely, beak rub beriest and that they were provided with all the necessary materials to satisfy inquiries and to avoid suspicion. The prisoner Harper, at the commencement of the pro- seedless, =dims= the Lord Mayor, and with a strong weal twang mid he should like to have the inquiry post poned till he could get legal assistance. The Lord Mayor, who had made himself acquainted with the nature of the case, said that It would be necessary there should be an adjournment for the purposes of justice, and he only proposed on the present occasion to tate suffi cient evidence to justify him in remanding than, and they would thus have ample opportunity of providing professional andstanoe. - - Michael Hayden was then sworn. —He said—l am one el the detective officer" of the City of London, and on Tuesday afternoon about half-past 3 o'clock I was on duty in Hines's street, and I saw the prisoner Harper go into the Union Bank of London. The other prisoner followed Intn, and I watched their proceedings. In about three or four minutes they both came out and went straight to the London Joint-Stock Bank, where they also stopped a few minutes. A gentleman came out who had • bill-case in his hand, and Weston followed him across the street to the corner of Lothbury, when he was joined by the other prisoner, and they then both went into the London and Westminster Beak. I continued to watch them, end after they had been in the bank two or three minutes they came out together. At this time each of the prisoners had a book or porte mum& in his hand, as though they had gone into the bank upon business. The prisoner' then walked together along Bartholomew-lane, and stopped at the rotunda entr•noe of the Bank of England, and conversed for a short time, and they then both went into the Bank. I went in after them, and met them coming out. I stopped them, and, addressing Weston, said that I was • police offkei, and I must take the liberty of asking what his busi ness was in the Bank of England. He replied that he had woe to the Bank to get change for four N. Bank of England notes, and he pulled four notes of that denomination out of hie pocket and showed them to me. I then asked the other Harper, what business he had in the Bank of Citrl, and he said he had emu° with his friend to show him the way, as he was an American and • stranger in London. Upon this I asked the prisoners what business they had in the London and Westminster Bask, end they said they thought it was the Bank of England. I then said that I bad seen them go into the Union Bank and the London Joint Stock Bank, and asked whet they went to thaw banks for, and they said that they were under the impression that they were the Bank of England. After the prisoners had made these statements I told them that the account they gave of themselves was not satisfactory, and I should feel it my ditty to take them into custody, and charge them with having gone into the banks I had men tioned with the intention of committing • felony. The Lord Mayor—Did either of the prisoners make any reply when you said this Heydon—They did not, my lord. I told them that I should also charge them on suspicion of having stolen a 1001. note from Mears. Mastermen's bank, about a week ago, end to this, also, they made no reply. I then, with the assistance of Sergeant Green, one of the City police, took the prisoners into custody and conveyed them to Bow-lane police station, where both the charges I have mentioned were entered and read over to them, and they gave no sower. A third charge, upon which 1 expect to have fur ther evidence on a future day, was also read to them, and they were both silent. I searched the prisoner Weston and found In his possession four Id. Beak of England notes, three 11. note of the Bank of Scotland, and two 1/. notes of the Bank of Ireland, and N. He. 61d. in money. I also found upon him a gold watch and chain, a gold ring, and other articles of jewellery. The prisoners gaye addresses which I found to be correct, and froin the in quiries I have made I have reason to believe that they have only recently arrived in this country from America. The officer added that he bad no doubt that if the prisoners were remanded he should be able on a future day to pro. duce evidence in support of all the charges he had made spinet them. I The Lord Mayor, addressing the prisoners, said he pro. posed upon the evidence at present before him to remand them to • future day, and be inquired whether they had anything urge why Bile course should not be taken. to prisoners, who did not attempt to give any explana tion, and who merely said they wished for an adjournment in order that they might obtain professional assistance, new sooordiegl remanded. A purse y containing money, which had been found in an omnibus, was jesterday transmitted to the Lord Mayor, with a request by the finder that the amount contained in it should be placed in the poor-box, if no owner came for ward to make out a good claim to it. CLEF EN WELL. John Reid, alias TAe Promo, dal The Long Captain, a man with • profusion of red beard, whisker', and mous tsehs, and Entry alias The Lieutenant, the himself and the latter THE COTTON .•UPPLY. The following letter bee been addreFeed by Mr. Thos. Buzley, N.Y.. to the M.yor of Meochester : "3a, King-street, St. James's-square, S.W. " London, 16th May, 1862. "My dear Sir—Having seem your appeal on behalf of the Mnocliester Provident Society, which is engaged in the benevolent labour of relieving the exietieg distress of the working chases, I beg to offer through you R donation of WM in mid of the nimble servos. of that *emaciation. " Permit me to observe that the industrious Gleams of Lenoubire cannot be permanently supported on charity, nor would math dispeniwoe be aecceptl• to them. They desire to earn their daily breed by honest labour, and if the first element of their labour, cotton, could be pro cared in abundance, and upon which they bare hitherto generally subsisted in comfort, no doubt prosperity would return to them. I deeply regret to sae no adequate exertion made to proem supplies of cotton from new fields of culti vation. Slavery hi doomed to extinotiou, even if the ad herence' in the Sides el Amick' be reconciled, but the free labourer here &eine net to live upon the degradation of the negro, end would mime to obtain cotton from labour as free ea his own. Till cotton is abundantly brought to this country distrsee meat continue. Truthful evidence exists that cotton can be plentifully and profitably grows in many countries where its cultivation is neglected. or not even at tempted. Half • million of well-directed labourers in Austrabe could produce more cotton than this country could consume, and yet no importaoteffort is there made to enter upon the cultivation of it. Cotton is the want of the great industry depending upon it, and on its being adequately supplied at reasomble prime, the need of unusual charity will mash. 'Already the aggregate losses of the capitalists and the labourers in the cotton trade, from the diminished supplies of cotton, amount to • sum which, if it bad been judiciously inflated In cotton growing, would have averted those lessee ; and yet with unaccountable apathy, the prosp ec t of peolooged distress seems to be neglected, and additional lessee will be indicted on the community nukes the re paste efforts be made to seetain oar industry with that nucteriel without which it cant exist. Can you net, in your high odloial posSion, yrtenote the fro, interests of Lebow and capital by woe efforts to secure, from is =my sources as puma* itnt impieties of hearses. ' free collon.—Mebeve am, ho., " TUOKAR " Thomas Goadsby, Esq., the Mayor of Manchester." MARKIITE4 TALLOW.—Witimetuv Yvmmett—The market was aide* to-dey. Prime delved as follows :—Spot 460 9d June. 46e. 3d. to 466. ; July, 470. 3d. ; October to D o. amber, 49e. to 49e. 3d. Delivery to lest evening, 236 auks ; errhale, 1.9311 evoke. 00170N.--L4naroor, 21.—The news of the burning of cotton and tabor property at New Orleans award a rtactioa in our /market today, and an Leda) as. mad has sprung op, which bee ambled mellows to obtain ed. to id. upon Wes node yesterday. The Mill are 5,000 Wag. of which 2,500 are for ezpart and upecalMion. OORN.—Borrow, MAT 2L--Wes hams bad • small show of wheat to-day, at ls. redaction. Red, 50s. to 53e. white, 511. to 56e. Beams firm, at last week's rates. Oats is. per 1400116 Pees, Mae, tts. OroccroLog•Tas, MAT GL—Tho arrivals of wheat boon abroad daring the pest weak are 'gala large ; it is being leaded tae scurry sad aos premed for sale, the swam therekw• is set sleeted. TM faseten supply this ass less a mars trigs, and for which lest week's prima were &Waal. For foreign thee was a good demand at the full currency of last Wednesday. There is no alteration to mete la the raise of ads, barley, beans, and peas. Im pels deriag the pest week :—Whisst, foreign, 5,435 qrs. Oate, esseswbe, IMO ; eesiga, IMO. 01.4•00 W, MAY 11.—At this day's market buses= in wheat was apki very fiat. sad prices aoratialy 6d. per boll lower on the week. shat alas 61. per barrel sad 6d. to la. per mask chesspar. Oafa 3d. to &l. per boll, aad oatmeal sd. par load obealper. Barley alb° waist to parobas• Beams sad peas= Indian eon effaced at &L per boil eider bat okiTur—soottua,. NUT IL—Trado was aka to. day, at a dam oI Moat 2d. per Aisne in most things Beef roads boa IL dd. to do. dd. ; auatton, hands. M. J to ro. 10d. lamb, 70. Od. to Tot dd. t v•al. 411. 00. to ta. 4d.• pork, 30. 4d. to 4s. par Area of albs. oinking LEATHER AND HIDE .—Then was a mall supply of loather M Leadenhall on Tuesday, and the demand showed • slight increase, but without any change in vim. At public sales of raw goods last week a very large quannty of hides were offered. but only a of So uth waa sold at former rates. Some largo parcels of South Amnion hide have been sold during the week by prink orafloct. 00ALL—Loenon, ItaT 11.— kbside Wart Batley, lbs. 9d. ; Grey's Wes t, Us. ; Lambert's West Hartley., lbs. era Mem Gas. Us. ; Illeakbera West Hartley, lbn ; Walks Us. ; West Wybin, 14s. ; Wykm, Us. ed. i P writ a snai HasersH. Walk Fad Hake. 161, Walls Zed South teloe 161. ; Walls Bed lbs. 3d. • Walls Lad 3d.: Wl= Sake, ik. 3d. • Walls Led South Harilepol. 14s. ea. Wells Eel Seel/ lielke. 15e.; Cerny sad Deffrys .Aathrsaite, Us. Camay and Demi *atm& 238.—Ships at market, OS; s o il, U. TRAFFIC RETURNS. -- - 1417311711 Milos P..- Ma , Total, TOW, Open mongers ohandlao 1662 1661 Wadi on&rd March U. 4 4 A A Great halos ?•87844k 6971 2,217 1,17$ 6,990 PM Weak ..as Aprll f& Northers of thaada 96 307 1,057 1,944 1,766 Wort mho, May & Dotson and 111.11 aukee Ma 9.279 1,595 Week radio' May 9. Ores& Weak= at Canada 1146 9,2•95 7,75 1 Wait omeji i MX: 1009 8,995 7,3 4 . =Me& loam and Bonin mai ' artwotlis ll6 4.469 4.5 95 Wolk Wk May IL Unruh* and inla 3 4 ,1 106 1215 230 177 Liman* said Poe l 99k $0 Ift 3 127 1 6 42 WoLorford sad 111 119) 1M 10 44 Watched mad 77 981 631 1,212 1,271 week ming May li Groat Northern slo 12,484 11,387 84,831 ts,vi Leaks & North Western 10411 46,236 44,9113 84,689 67,r 5 London 4 Ileralh Waders 14,616 LlB3 20,616 Manahmilor. bath Jana Man. M Ailzinslom ••• • 1,062 332 1.35 e 1,252 Cornwall Ungodly' and Yeekalleo 1111 Mal Men 31 . 118 $ 3 . 03 $ Manehardar, ShoMald, and Unoornaldre Iforthelatordohhe Mike SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Bee, from benne, went ashore at La Roche on the 3rd May, took the, sod burnt to the water's edge.—liverpool, 3lsy 21. °wrings. home to Weber, la reported to have been May 21. P4:.401 Ca (Doe ddp), has been wrecked on Cariboo DWy mate and two Made reportedp drortedowne=L4l:moni, May .°1 Pi oneer (shiof Goole, is re the Wei Mesmer North Americas ; sea on board supposed by to bare ben edeltodmls.6=.—Londonderry, May M. Quebec, , from klontnaltothisportormorected on M•yen=sbad on the 7th Dec. ; ship and cap totally log. mew saved.—Liverpool, May 21. Teresina, Captain Della. sailed from Cardiff on the 15th Joe. for Malta, and has not since been band 01. Molfe's Cove, from the Clyde, went on shore near Quebec ee the 6th May ; net mach dememed.—Llvespoet, May IL DB. Di JOltOleg I.IOIIT-BBOWS COD LIVER OIL. —Both economy and excellence are character:Wks of Mb eels. bested Oil. Dr. Slappard, medical superintendent of (*.Amy Hatch Lunette Asylum, observes that '• he has made esteatne use of ft, and has great pleasure In testifying to Ita superiontl over. every other plena:atlas. a pint of fr. dd. loughs Oil add betel of MOM value than a quart of sag other to he met Mal only in capsuled bottles, 2a. ed., es. 9d., and its., by Ur. and' At• Amman Bailors', and Co., 77, Strand, London. solein--/Adverthieineat4 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS• IHE.THS. BOWEL—Hay la at Regency-square. Brighton, the wilco( TG. Bow oo glon., Of SOO. Curelebtd , , at Lamplugh Rectory, BR ANL.— May 17 ae wife of the Rev. W. Wool...bank, of twin dauglitcr , ivEintr.-9•7 17, at Walton.ou.the-Hlll, Barrel. she W. A. Pere* Loa, of a eon. gr . SYN. --Blny 1 0 . at Balrepark, liens, Lady EAItDiI 1117Abett Jailtm " . of Dimptetreet, Dublin, the wife of L Banda; Req., of a ems. MARRIAGE& CAYLKY—BLIBRAINL—May 10, at St. Antholles, by the Rigid Rev the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, the Ro t. Copley Perpstaid Citrate of Brinsley, Nottinghsnalure, lsaballs, Peptic of H. Me ntors& art, d um" ▪ ItflL Mi 18.. at Boathook Captain G. BOIL of AIL *. modest:eel, ,to Rebecca, delta of the lan "' Alderman log, of Portsmouth. TAGOART—GARDNER.-161.iritit Trinity Chuck Wiwi; by the Bar. J. T. Lewis, J. , son of lir. 0. raggtrt• Oeorp Town, Demerara, to ary Ann. daughter °I Gardner, of Hotwell.road, BristoL DEATHS. ALBAN.—Wassey 17, at Lyme Regis, et. the Rev. W. T. Alban, Beres of Ms regig. nwall, aged CHING.—Ifi Ch ky 17, Cor at Launceston, Cornwall, Sarah Jane, * ire If , aged 61. BOIRRTT.—May Iag 7, at Gorestreet, Piccadilly, Mayzebesser, Christian, wife n, of Mr. A_ Doherty, aged 11111L—Itsp Ili, at Cbaneery.lane, Christiana. elk of /l 's A Ir. Nl!o L oged ea FLOnsis.--Kay at Bydneyetreet, B ra m p ton , Mr. T.. 11.,r0. wed 67. WifITZ.-14,7 9, at her father% Kent Villa, Britton tol l . /I ' ll Am ' law win, l G. WILK+. Ibt, of Bromley, Wanes. It okay eirrl•lir et Ey. ftrimm. Esq. Muted aid MM OW% b Waitex XS 1160 2 . d 1 44; leielordalseet, la the City et Lamdee, Maw r . ." Pio le Leoliexterelve. be the P iedra, ai Wthelnue Tmumeer, Yee 22, leet. aoTi ACH yea her itl only «a LC. afro Atte dem prter hos edge oat from Appl or t LC. ▪ r Lit Be= Jack' To To VP the pp ohs p Ewe 411 4 00 P Zrit NW, 11110 1 / 1 Who SSW Ti! 1 21e the Is Vow I .I 1 All II PAM, rMue taw Vat tr K 1401 X II 110 • • • • 1 hi • • I • 111 • IA IL r, I r. Asia J. orb •