The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-03 00:00:00

- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. --- HOUSE OF LORDL—MONDAY, Jars 2. Their lordships not at the rleloek. The Marquis of NORMANBY gave notice that on • future day he would prompt • petition from Roman catho lice in Ebinburgh and Aberdeen, praying for an inquiry into the education of Roman catholic children in workhouses. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Bridlington, for the prevention of the sale of intoxicating lagoon lietween IZ m Saturday evening and 6 on Monday morning. MERSEY, JEWELL, ke., PROTECTION BILL. Lord KINGSDOWN presented • memorial, numerously signed by milloweses sad umnefamarers in South Lanca shire, objecting to the bill as involving a violation of com mon law rights and injury to -the property of individuals, while it establisted a wholly exce p tional precedent in legis lation. He strongly opposed the bill. Lord REDESDALE and that the promoters of the bill having been heard by counsel, and shown that it wee no canny to preserve the navigation of the rivers to which it referred, although he had some doubts about the coaxes he should Mks, he bad given his assent to it, Lord OVERSTONE pointed out that the matter in question involved the interests of the inhabitants of 400 square miles of country, end which was connected with the importivet manufacture of cotton. The Earl of CAMLIMIDOWN opposed and Lord CHILMIWORD supported the MIL Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY suggeated that it should be referred a mooed time to • select committee. 11141 Earl of DERBY teM that the evil to which the bill was directed was a serious and • growing one, and involved questions of both navigation and s = of the rivers. After furtherdiscuesion Awes that the billshould be postponed until Monday, the 16th instant, in order that the evidence taken before the select committee which had sat upon it should Ise before the home. FLOATING BREAKWATERS. - - - Lori RAVENSWORTH asked the Pint Load of the Admiralty whether her Majesty's government had taken any steps or intended to take any steps for carrying into effect the recommendatioo of the select committee of their lordships house in 1860 u po n floating breakwaters, lea. The Duke of SOMERSET objected, on the part of the Admiralty, to incurring the responsibility of the proposed experiment, believing, in the fi rst place, that the sum sug gested would be totally inadequate to carry out that experi ment effectively, so as to afford any satisfactory test of the value of the invention ; and strooodly, that if it were to fail, the Admiralty would be in all probability charged with the blame. It was easy enough to move a single flags' 'hip or body at a given spot, but it was a very different thing to move a floating body, or rather a series of floating bodies in a line extending over half-a-mile or a mile, and which in the event of a storm might become the cause of that very destruction they were intended to prevent. Since the report of the committee one or two applications had been made by private parties or companies for perm's 'ion to try the experiment, in reply to which the Ad cm:getay bad stated that so far as they were con there would be no objection to their trying it at certain parts of the coast, but that the Ad• miraity would take no responsibility upon themselves. He had heard nothing of the matter within the last few months, and did not know whether the companies ref erreclto were now prepared to on with the experiment or not ; if they were lie - should watch it with interest, and should re joice if any good in the shape of some efficient protection of life and property from Ices by shipwreck resulted. He thought the investigation of the committee had been rueful, in esWng public attention to the subject of harbours a nd breakwaters, and hoped that ultimately some practical benefit would arise from it. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE did not consider the noble duke's explanation satisfactory, sod thought that, con sidering the importance of the object, the small sum required for mating the experiment upon • seals eufficient, as he con tended, to test its preatiesbdity, ought not to be refused. Lord RAVENSWORTH remarked that the breakwater was intended to be constructed piecemeal, and might there fore be tested by a small portion, sad sclistled if found to answer. The house adjourned at ten minutes poet seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Jinn 2. The Mu = took the chair at 10 minutes to 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and pealed ; Edinbyugh, Perth, and Dundee, and Fife and Kinross Rail way Companies ; London and North Western Railway and Chester and Holyhead Railway (oapitall ; Metropolitan and Thames Valley Railway; Red House and Wetland Roads ; Rotherham and Wortley Rood ; Shard ]Bridge ; Stockton sod Darlington, South Durham, and Lancashire Union, ice., Railway Companies ; Wellington, Drayton, and Newcastle Railway ; and West Midland and Severn Valley Railways, Billa. LAW OF PATENTS. •• - - - - Lord PROW, Comptroller of her Majesty's Household, appeared at the bar and delivered a message from her Majesty stating that her Majesty bad received the address of the house, praying for a commission to inquire into the state of the law relating to letters patent for inventions, and had given directions that a commission be issued in accordance with such request. Tho =wags was ordered to lie on the table. CHURCH RATES. . Mr. S. ESTOOURT kid his motion on this subject for the 24th inst., and communicated to the house the following amended notice of As terms :—" That the law relating to church rates may be beneficially settled by combining in ooe measure the following objects:-1. To repeal the present legal proems for enforcing compulsory church rates ; 2. To give feeihtiee for the collection of voluntary rates ; 3. To enable vestries specially summoned (and in which owners of property shall have a vote by proxy), to transfer from the occupiers to the owners so much of their liability as relates to the repairs of their parch church and churchyard, and to make such speci►l rate as may be voted by the majority recoverable by the saino process as rates for the repair of highways." THE "BRITISH STAR." Last evening, the forty-fifth anniversary festival of thin institution was celebrated at therreemasoae Ta vern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn- elds, under the presidency al Earl Roacem., who numbered amongst his more immediate supporters the Duke of Buccleuch, the Marquis of Abercorn. the Earl of Fife, Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, Sir Charles Macgregor, Sir Stuart Donaldson, Sir J. Heron Maxwell, Sir George Clerk, Bart., Sir J. Dal rymple Hay, Sir J. Gcadoa Cumming. 0n413E11.1 0 ., the Bishop of Nova Scotia, the Marquis de the Minister from Monte Video, the Spanish Consul- Be. The institution, it appeared, wee founded for the par pose of supporting and educating the children of soldiers, sailors, and marinas (natives of Scotland), who have died in the service of their country, and of indigent Scotch parents, resident in London, not receiving parochial relief. Accord ing to the speech of the Chairman in proposing the toast of the evening—" The Royal Caledonian Amylum, and may the offspring of the brave never want a f riend"—the institution was incorporated at the close of the war in 1815, and since that time a large number of children had received an education through its agency who would otherwise have received no education at all. There were now 118 children upon the books of the asylum, and the committee were most anxious to extend the means at their disposal, for experience showed that they could do a much larger amount of good than they had yet accomplished if the funds at their command were increased. At present it appeared that when there were five children to be elected there were not less than twenty five candidates; sod this fact alone was sufficient to prove how greatly the advantages of the institution might be ex tended. When they considered the benefits derivable from such a society , they should reflect that in conferring those benefits upon the children of brave men who bad fallen in the service of their country they were performing an act of justice rather than of generosity. It should also be borne in mind that those who occupied the higher places in the army received the reward of their gallantry in the proud acknowledgments of their country ; but no such boon was in store for the poor soldier, by whom fame and immortality could never be expected, and hence it was only right that they should have the 000sulation of knowing that their children would not be left to beggary. lie commended this excellent insti tution to the goodwill of all who appreciated the benefits to be derived from its operations, and he trusted that efforts would be made to extend the sphere of its usefulness. The toast having been responded to with the greatest en thusium and with true Highland honours, Sir J. Heron Maxwell proposed the health of the President of the institution, the Duke of Buccleuch, who afterwards gave the health of the noble chairman. These toasts were respec tively responded to with the usual Highland honours, said in the end subacriptious and donations were announced to the amount of 1,001)1. The musical arrangements were under the superioten deuce of Mr. Theodore l)istio, who was ably assisted by Kiss Poole, Mr. Garter, and others, and in addition to their vocal effort+ the company were entertained by the band of the Scots Fusilier irds, under the able direction of Mr. C. Godfrey, jun. I Mr. Spencer officiated as toast-master. committed. REAL PROPERTY (TITLE OF PURCHASERS) BILL. The S3LICITOR-GENERAL moved the second reading of this bill, the object of which was to shorten the time for the statute of limitations to mu as spinet purchasers to thirteen years. It contained an indemnity clause to protest the rights of those whose interests might be affected inju riously by s sale under the act. Sir H. CAIRNS said that the bill (would enable tenants for life to sell estates to the prejudice of remainder men, and put the money . in their own pockets. If the house thought that drawable, they would pass the bill, but not otherwise. The bill was then read a second time. ASSURANCE REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the sewed read ing of the Amirante Registration (Ireland) Bill, the ob ject of which is to amend the system of registration of deeds in Ireland, which has fallen into sneer and some disorder. After debate the bill was read a second time and referred to a select committee. THE HIGHWAYS BILL. On the motion for the third reading of the Highways Bill, Mr. BARROW moved its rejection. Mr. FREELAND entered his emphatic and deliberate protect against the passing of the bill, which struck at the principle that representation should accompany taxation, and tended towards centralisation in the government of a local affair. Following a coaversationid 'Ramadan, a division took place, whet the third reading was carried by 152 to 31, and the bill pared. MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL ACM, Re., AMENDMENT Upon the motion for imosidering this bill as amended, Mr. MOFFAIT expreeeed a hope that the bill would not be proceeded with at that hoar (twelve o'clock). Sir H. CAIRNS also urged the postponement of the bill. Mr. M. GIBSON agreed, to take only the unopposed amendments, and these having been agreed to, the further consideration of the bill was postponed until Thursday.' ARTILLERY RANGES BILL The house went into committee upon this bill; but upon the suggestion of Mr. Brampton it was agreed that the con sideration of the cleans should be postponed, to enable certain parties in Essex to see whether it affected their interests. JURISDICTION 12i HOMICIDES BILL This bill pima through committee. RIFLE VOLUNTEER ENT GROUDS ACT 1860) DM BIL N L This bill also wart through committee. SANDHURST VESTING BILL. This bill pared through committee. CHARITABLE DONATIONS AND BEQUESTS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of Mr. HASSARD, the order of the day for the second reading of this bill was ordered to be dis charged. EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHILDREN BILL This bill was read a third time sad passed. The house then adjourned at 20 minutes past 12. Mr. MAGUIRE gave make that he should on Friday, the 20th init., move for the production of all corres pondence between the Foreign-office and Mr. Xenos ID reference to the official announcement made to Mr. Xenos from the General Post-ufce on the lied ult., informing him that directions bad been given to the British postmaster at Constantinople sot to deliver, but to return, to tint country all copies of the Bt itisA Star that might reach his office. Be would ales move for the correspood mice between the Ottoman government and her Majesty's ambassador at Constantinople in reference to the appli cation on the part of the Ottoman government to prohibit the tranamissiou of the British Star through the British l'ost.office at Constantinople. and between her Majesty's ambassador and the Foreign-office; also for copies of the articles alleged to have incited to revolt against the laws and government of Turkey, specifying whether they were articles of the editor or whether they had bees copied from other journals, with the date of their publication. STANSFELD'S MOTIO NT. N.—ANOTHER AMEND. ME _ Mr. WALPOLE gave notice that, in the event of Mr. &uniteld's motion being negatived and Lord Palmerstoo's amendment being put as a substantive motion from the chair, be would move the following amendment on paragraph 2, namely, " And this house trusts that the attention of the government will be earnestly directed to the accomplish ment of such further reduction, due regard being had to the defences of the country, as may not only equalise the' revenue with expenditure, but also afford the means of diminishing the burden of those taxes which are nonfat medly of a temporary and exceptional character." (Cheers.) TRANSFER OF LAND BILL. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. The SOLICITOR- ORNERAL, _in moving the second • reading of the Transfer of Land Bill (sent down from the LI NN, MONDAY NIGHT. TATTERMALLII.—MONDer. Lords) mid the bill now proposed had for one 1 Cases of individual suffering and distress are be. There " 4 Man • Mem; muster at -' me Corner," and of its objects to enable a parliamentare title l • __, the excitemeat to learn the state of the Derby quotatious to be nbtaieed for estates a w i d udithal dean. "sing kinveng and mite Fnbl i s irsFs tb /i whisk dam s"'"' had never been exceeded. Nag the bet meeting prior to ration, and an I s ruir litt he there would resolve Real into help, bemuse it a ocatendedtha the duty the commencement of the Epsom meeting, the betting was be no differen r ecd • on. The second chime was to devolves upon the Middle Level Commissioners to afford watched with much anxiety, and some noteworthy changes make inch a ecord such title as would for the future that m ud which ay h e requ i re d. A Ra i lroa d h un d r eds occurred during the afternoon. For the Derby, 3to 1 was safe facilities for ita Mangler. It was proposed to of wow which might be „mod was net with today on taken freely about the Marquis, while Neptunus was in re givens and demonstrati o n in hisdur i n g the reamed in a regleeee th e reel algal* of th e (*thee ' ineled ' ieg the banks of the cut near the dun. An intnuig t "a [ores, ___.` all charges, revenues. and remsinders. A strict inveaoga" man, morning was car... out so vigorously At Hyde - park that t' of all titles bought to be made adefeasible would be who looked hardly welldressed enough to pas for a well- he entirely supplanted Buckstone for the position of second made ie by the registrar, Dodd DO* given to all parties ODR- : ta.do farmer, and yet superior to • common labourer, had • favourite, leaving off at 6to 1 (taken), a point more being earned before they were remr. In eau of difficulty spade on his shoulder, and asked whether it wee likely the Prim of " the Haymarket COmedian." Argonaut, who the questions in dispute would be referred to the Court of creased is e eln hia steadily . advancing during and the sd pist wiced few to da n ys, to mi . he could get work, for, he remarked, he hell not got Chancery for decision, and after the title was made up . a certificate would be given. which would be a prima fame • foot of land, nor • penny in his pocket. Ensign occupies • mysterious reek in the quota proof of rightful ownership of an estate. All scree His story was that he had had nine acres of land and a Lions , and 100 to 7 was taken about him to-clay, odds dealings with an estate would also be duly recorded in the house neat the Middle Drove Station ; they were his eon somewhat logger thin those at which he had been returned on Saturds Stockwell colt and Zetlard were both out of Vetee, which would be thee eufilthebtoflorltiLgfreaPeaPerel_;„ ' "__ d A lle g a liTiagee w „...n.. °l th at 218 aenel „ i f ", h t i ,,, m ,. • favour, antloo to 6 woe offered up the fi • h again' . t emcee b 7 intending purchmeers. The bi ll to we short and ample forms of transfer. e" s . "" fi ve c hild ren . "" On 'n"'""7* the 12th "'"'' ''"' th em Those backed at extreme outside prices will be found Sir H. CAIRNS was so anxious to promote an alters- as they were about retiring to bed, they saw the water quoted below, hut we may state here that Caterer, who had Von in the law relating to the transfer ci land that rushing over • neighbouring bank, and it wee rapidly been knocke 1 out on the preceding evening, was Dot men although he differed from several principles of the bill, , approaching his little farmstead. He had only just time tioned in the course of business, though it was generally be could not oppose its sewed reading ; but he pointed out known that he bad broken down, and would not be among requ i re ntrwat i oo , enough to get his horse and cart, put in a few articles of several objections of detail, which wouldthe runners. Some speculation took plies ewe the Oaks ; hereafter, and he ally designated amongst others the clothing, l‘c. , his wife and children , fasten the deers a" but beyond the fact that Sappho was backed freely at Bto provision for the administration of the a of nears- get away, before the Place wall flooded. end hie dommtio 1, there was no than in the prioss returned. tion which turned entirety on the q MAIMS and judg- ' an i ma l s all d rowne d. Hi e w h o l e m in ims f or a livel ih oo d THE DERBY. meat of the registrar. He suggested that the bill should I for hi ms elf and family was the arms on his nine acres, 3to 1 apt The Hon. S. Hawke's Marquis (0 be referred to • what committee. these being all d es tro y ed , he said mournfully, that 6to 1 Mr. Jackson's Neptunus (t) A diecussion falowed, in which Kr. Scully, Sir F. Kelly, ". d 7 to 1 Mr. Marry's Buckstone (t) Mr. Mains, the Attorney-General, Mr. Rat, and Sir F. if he could not get employment he must resort to the 12 to 1 Sir J. Henley's Argonaut (t) Goidamtil took part, when the bill was read a mond time, Union Workhouse. It is supposed that some two or three 100 t o 7 Lor d &m h o & e Ensign ft) and ordered to be committed on the 16th inst. I hundred families are thrown era of home by thisdevastatiag 100 to 6 Lord (Burnes Stockwell colt (off) Sir H. CAIRNS gave notice that on that day he should fiord. No means of carrying off the back waters that are 100 to 6 Mr. J. Osbt e's &died (off) move that the bill be referred to • select committee. constantly aiming down from the high lands having been 40 to 1 Mr. BriewinKs canactanus (t) DECLARATION OF TITLE BILL. provided, it is almost a matter of certainty that the water 40 to 1 Mr. G. MaQu's Lord Burieigh (t) Mr. BOLT, in moving the second reading, said the object oe the Feu will be greatly accumulated, sod it is feared 40 40 to t. 1 _-- m ile! 1 13 . 1aegu suu te ol leklism Notting raT o of the bill ems to give a man the means of obtaining a clear that the ___. will title whenever he wished to deal with his estate , or even - 40 to 1 Mr. Henry's Belch (off) a Level Commissi The Midd it be did not. It had nothing to do wi t h the re g istration eery can be provided) be worse than the canes of 1000 to 15 Mr. Halferd's Star of the West (t) either of titles or of deeds, and it was important to observe of t. le oners re busily sopped 1000 to 10 Baron Rothschild's Norco y (t) 1000 to 10 Lord Annesley's Aced Clubs (t) that the object of enabling a man to obtain a judicial deeds- I n trying to divert a portion of the drainage, but it is imps' 1. 808 to 8 L or d S t. vi men c e s e b e haann t (t) ration of title was not necessarily connected with the able to get it by any extensive means by another course registration of title. He could gee no adrantage . THE OAK/3. in having the two objects united in one measure. The hole at the east b an k has been only Partially filled 11 P. 3to 1 apt Mr. Valentine's Hurricane (tad off) It was not proposed to constitute • new court for the par. the back waters from the breech In the west bank, washing Btol -- Lord Coventry's Sappho (t) pose of this experiment, the existing courts being perfectly away the loose earth as feat as it was pat s l. Clench and 12 to 1-- Captain Christie's My Farmer (t) competent to discharge the duty. He thought it • very earth in em u ere now resorte d to, with wim * more 100 to 6 Mr. Spencer's Miss Vivian (t) valuable bill, because the declaration of title when made 100 to 6 Lord Portamouth's Villette (t) world be couchwir • favour of any purchmer for „m e. snares. Notwithstanding the ineseureetate of the banks for EPSOM, MONDAY, MIDNIGHT. Another recommend ation to the bill was, that it would wiles, though their attention has been called to the matter LATEST ARRIVALS. Over entail no extra expense on the country. He was glad to by Mr. A. Saunders, C.E., the neeessary work al puddlinghad Hi juih h Treason, Viscount Brignall, Touch-me-not, Over , hear there was no objection on the part of the goverment not been resorted to, arida heavy reshot hack waters would too, „• . t h e .p en . mi. Emma, Victor, b e , Termi te the measure, sod he trusted it would be allowed to roost probably burst this bank, and lay 10,000 more acres pea, Volta, Dunkeld, Oreli, Alice, Real Jam, Shillelagh, steed independently, Instead d being combined with the of fertile land under water. Several steam piledriviog ea. Reserve, Acre, Alchymist, Santa Clam , Sagittarius.Watch goverment Registry I3ol.marquis, The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the government felt Lines have at last foxed their way to the works, but no- firerßothco,BrightitootrukingHoluesPuti, Anti ; cb C , ronstad ph,,,, t , taN N °mann., Barrister,so much respect for the noble and learned lord who intro- thing has at present been found for them to do. lam sorry deiced the bill I. the other house , that they would be glad Malek, adverbial . , Vanguard, Aced Clubs, Welcome, that I cannot write quite so hopefully as I did ye sterda y of Q. E. D ., z e tt en d, Hippodomia , Repparee, Neercenanoer, to adopt his proposition in any manner most eskidatitory to the progress of the cofferdam. When I was down yeller- Orphan, Dtaghound, Pancake, Scheliallion, Fleininer imo. He thought, however, it would not be a cosmonaut the men were at dinner, and I was informed that the Lanark , _ weibroker King a = Tim Whiffler Wingrave, Nerroy, course to refer the bills on this subject to a select corn- day mittsn at the present period of the session. He comaidered panels were being dropped into their places ; but to-day I Lo Le' ,:e s i co " llcel l Kw". s as Hearts, Adman', idurno, Star al a committee of the whole house would deal with the subject find that a delay has occurred, and up to the time of my the ''' West, Weasel, efer i em colt, Stockwell colt, in a manner which ids importance and gravity fully baying for the purpose of making up my parcel, no pasts B rown B ea a gt, Flutter colt, Maid of Masham filly, Miss deserved. had been driven in since Saturday afternoon. Calm the Sarah filly, female colt, Weatherbit filly, Spicebox, Lord Sir H• CAIRNS thought this' wig • most admirable bill, but that it failed in one point, namely, in selecting the Court Mats" Promptitude is manifested , the next spring tides Widen, Ludo( the Manor, Mies Julie, Ace of Trumps, Ventre eT of Chancery ea the medium through which • title was to be will not find the barrier complete. Aurelian, M Heart, Pell • Carden, Ashford, Sguirt, Nemesis, Stanton, Waterwitah, Sawcutter, Feu de obtained, He, therefore, protested against that part dthe The repairs to the Marshland and Marshland Smooth Out- Joie, Ve meagurs. He also felt that it ought to have full considers- f e ll sluices are programing favoura bl y , raver, molt, Cameano, SlMbiton Hill, Van* r, Underbank, Grey Hen filly, Spite, liban,Vanoonver, tan in a select committee. Mr. SCULLY approved se the principle of the bill, but Buckstons, nsign, Queen of Spun, Cutler, Coron Stockwell filly, Mary, Ale* . et, &Batas, Wild Wee, thought there were portions which ought to form part of the ROYAL CALEDONIAN ARYLUM. E Neophyte, diston, Damson Cheese, Innellan, Nasradaha s = o ef Itl x i other bill. The bill was the rued • second time. Lord-in-Waiting, Passion, Bookaloom, Lady Burleigh, Huguenot, Nottingham, Man-at-Arma, Faiiwatea SECURITY OF PURCHASERS BILL. Ripoo, Cantina Elcot's dam colt, Bloodhound, Olive Xr. BOLT moved the mooed reeding of this b il l. Its Branch, and My Mary. skeet might be shortly stated. It enabled evidence Ea as von MI CUT= SUMS Of 10 sova each, with el the clear and indefeasible title of any landowner to be 50 added ; 3-yrolds, 7st 71b ; four, Set 21b ; five and Ap perpetuated without • register. The b ill proposed that any wards, 9441 b ; mares a ll owed Sib and gelding Rb. The owner who hid obtained • declaration of title should beat lest mile and a i:rter of the New Derby course. liberty to endorse his purchase deed on the certifieete of Hine al Hearts AIM kil title, and so every succeeding purchaser would be entitled Whigyava a Bier of the West . 3 .. 3 his grantor, and to endorse his title on the conveyance of B a*Cu trar A Beckenham a Rapparea thus by • series of endorsements every dealing with the Drighound land would be above. The endorsement would be merely LAMEST SCIIATCHINON.—CeoweII out of the Derby, Lade a memorial, and deed unmemorialised would be Clifden and Antares out el their Epsom engagements, and invalid is mallet • for value, wiless the deed Mil Oreli and Alice out of the Woodcote Stakes. recited in ha eceveyance. The bill would entail no expense on the country, and it would be optional with owners whether they would avail themselves of its provisions or of those of the Regrets/ Act. The SOLICITOR•GENE:RAL said that the principle of the bill was somewhat inconsistent with the government measure ; audit he did sot ask the house to reject it, it was only because be wished to give an opportunity fora full coesideratiou of each. The bill was then read a wooed tinse and ordered to be CRICKET. SCRAM' CLUB V. SOUTROATIL—This annual and interesting match was commenced yesterday, at the Oval, Kennington. Some very fine batting was shown on the part of Southgate, and when the stumps were drawn for the day the score stood as follows : —Southgate, first innings, 141 ; second innings, one wicket down , 35. S urre y , first innings, 93. Play will be resumed at 12 o'clock to-day. M.C.C. AND G11.01.7ND V. COLTS OF ENGLAND. This match was commenced yesterday at Lord's, and ex hibited some fine play.. The following is the score : Marylebone Club, first tnni 139 ; sewed innings, two melds down. 32. Coned irst Wins, 102. THE RAILWAY BECADISION BRADON.—For Some months past the most strenuous efforts have been made by the committee of the Lord's Day Observance Society, by means of deputations and correspondence, to indune the various boards of railway directors to discontinue the practice of running Sunday excursion trains. On the other side of the question, the National Sunday League have been equally active in publishing placards and distributing bills and circular., entreating the directors not to withdraw what they contend is a great boon to the working clusee. The advocates for the excursion trains appear to have carried the day, for on Sunday) last, pursuant to published notice, the South Eastern; Loo&o, Chatham. and Dover; and London and Brighton Companies, commenced running their Sunday excursion trains for the season, and they were all largely patronised. The South Eastern Company carry ex cursionists to Dover, Canterbury, Margate, and ilsonega a t and back, for Ss. 6d. each ; the Loaders, Chatham, Dover Co' rummy, to Canterbury and Diner, and Lack, for 2s. 6d. ; and the London and Brighton Company, to Brigh ton and back, for 3s. The fen of the latter company has been advanced sixpence over that of last year, when it was 2s. dd. only, with the view, it is stated, of taking advantage of the large influx of visitors into the metropolis from the inland districts more than to reimburse itself some part of the large amount it was compelled to pay last year in compensation consequent upon the terrible accident on the line towards the close of the excursion season. The South Western Company have not yet advertised their special Sunday excursions to Southampton, but have placed several additional cheap trains on their various lines on the Sundays for the summer mason. DISASTROUS FIRE AT ASTON BROOK MILL, NEAR BIRIIINGHAIL—EarIy on Sunday morning a fire was disco. vered on the premises known as Aston Brook Flour Mill, situated just outside the boundary of the borough of Birmingham, near Aston Park. The buildings occupied a site of about a quarter of an acre, four stories high, and contained • large quantity of flour and g rain. The steam engines, one of twenty five and the other of fifty horse power, were placed in • semidetached building, and escaped comparatively uninjured. On the alarm being raised, Mr. Evans, one of the proprietors, whose residence adjoins the mill, attended to subdue the flames, but they had obtained too great a head. The engines of the Birmingham district and Norwich Fire-offices (two from each) were on the spot soon after 3 o'clock, and a plentiful supply of water being at hand, they commenced to ploy upon the flames, which at that time had obtained the ascendancy. They succeeded confining the ravages of the fire to the mill, but it was not until late on Sunday afternoon that the firemen weed pouring water upon the ruins. The whole of the building is gutted, the roof having fallen in in the forenoon. The loss is estimated at between 4,0001. and 50001. on the stock, and the same amount on the building. The building and dock are insured in the Birmingham and Norwich offices. The cause of the fire at present remains • mystery. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN THE RIVER MERSEY. —Oo Saturday evening loot a melancholy accident occurred in the river Mersey, by the upsetting of a small boat and the loss of at least four lives. It appears thet a number d stevedores. who bad been engaged stowin g awn the cargo of the American ship Fairway, anchored tn the river, were returning to the shore in a small river gig, and when within a short distance of the south end of the landing stage the boat was struck either by the steam-tog Tower Castle, or else got into the surge caused by that vessel. As the boat was crowded with men it was difficult to manage her, and she got full of water. The crew of the steamer, seeing the imminent danger of those in the boat, threw out life buoys and lines to the men. This proffered help created much commotion amongst them, and their rapid movement towards one side of the boat to wore assistance caused her to upset and throw the whole into the river. The men of several fiats lying in the vicinity promptly put off their punts to rescue the drowning men, as did also a number of river gigs lying at the lauding-stage. By the united exertions of these parties sixteen of the imperilled men were picked up, but it is known that four at least of those forming thin boatload have perished. Their names are Michael Horan, Patrick Daly, Patrick M'Donald. and James M'Kenna, all lumpers, and all married men with families. It ia generally believed that some of the crew of the Fair• way jumped into the boat to escape to the shore, and if so they have shared the fats of the other four men. Du BARRY'S delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabic* Food saves fifty times its cod in other remedies, re storing perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lunge healthy liver, rehmbing sleep, functional regularity, and energy to the most disorder or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effec tually indigestion (dyspepria), habitual constipation, diardura, all gastric derangements, fevers, Inemorrholds, liver complaints, flatulency, nervousness, biliousness, fevers, sore throats catarrhs, colds, influensa, noises In the head and ears. rheuma tism, st s t i tap y uritim. eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritabi lity, oar, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility, , cramps, nausea and sickness, sinking, Ste, oust, sedum, Isom Us, consumption. A few out of 60.000 ewes :—Cure No. 48,1114 . Nis Ellutbeth Yeoman, acre, sear Liverpool, a cure of ten years' dyspepela, and ell the horrors of nervous irritehility.—Cure No. little Dr. Andrew Um, of constipation. tricePilia, nervous Irritability.—Sod fa entire, Ilk In lid. ; Lb., ea. Id. 1706., ; 40a. The 121 b. and %lb. osniatins carriage tree an re ; a! POli-Olike ardor by Darn Da Pion and 77, landau. sod Is, Place Venda's. Parts WOO Co., at retrr alr :ttins Masan% Plooaddly • 61. Ornonctinadtatnosn; Chnnennam; am us, odonwse:st sm. elsiod. ImadalL--(Adwitilviravati THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1862. THE EAST SUFFOLK POLICE. Mr. BENTINCIE asked the floorotary of Moto for the Home Department whether he bad received information of the delay of the chief constable of East Suffolk iu attending to a complaint respecting his chief superintendent in Oc tober last ; and whether he intended, in consequence, to issue any rules for the guidance of chief constables, in cam of complaints against their subordinates, tool for the pre vention of errors of judgment, and of delays consequent thereon, in future? Sir G. GREY said the matter bad been under the cogni sance of the Police Committee, who had investigated the matter, and bad found that the chief constable had been guilty of an error of judgment. The rules at present issued bad reference to local constables, and not to the county constabulary ; lint there would be no objection to make further rules applying to the latter. AGRICULTURAL BTATLSTICS. NT. HEYGATE asked the Secretary of State for the Hems Department whether it wu the intention of the go vernment to take any further steps with reference to the °Meatiest of agricultural statistics 7 Sir G. GREY said the correspondence on the table would 'nform the house what had been the answers received from chairmen of quieter meesions. There were some counties that would be willing to have slat isties collected by the police, but others would Dot be eo, and it was not thought desirable to have them only partially collected. Au appli- cation bad been made to the ltegistrar•General to know whether the statistics could be obtained through his depart meet, but an answer had not yet been received. CANADIAN POLITICS. Colonel FRENCH asked the right hon. gentleman who. ther it was a fact, as announced, that the Govereor-Genesel bad taken upon himself to dissolve parliament without say communication on the subject with her Majesty's govern ment? Sir G. GREY had received no information on the sub ject. THE IRISH POOR LAW DEBATE. Mr. VANCE explained to the lime that be WSS lb error on • previous evening whips he dated that there had WON • legal defilade aa to the religiose which (mailing Whim ahead be brought op in IrelaaL Ha bad Mn idensed that what he bad quoted wee aneredy the °pinked; of see oiesive attorneys and eolieiterngeseral, sad that there had is mat, boos so dreisios at all us the sub** ‘, THE MIDDLE LEVEL DELUGE, THE CANCER HOSPITAL, BROMPTON. The first festival in commemoration of the open ing of the new Hospital for Cancer at Brampton was held last night at Willis 's Rooms ; Mr. 301111 ABAL Mara in the chair. There were also present Sir George Bowyer, LP., lies. Horatio Roberts, Dr. Marsden, Mr. Hoare, &o. The usual loyal toasts basis( been disposed of. The CHAIRMAN proposed the toast of the evening, " Suc cess to the Cancer Hospital." It was an institution, he said, which was connected with all that was moat pain ful and distressing in the history of human suffering, and he therefore felt sure that be should have no difficulty to encounter in recommending it to the sympathise of those by whom he was surrounded. It was au extraordinary thing that notorious as had been the es isteace of the disease, of which 7,000 persona died annually, sod of which on an average at least 30,000 were sufferiag, yet nail very lately there had not been in existence an institution in which cancer could be treated as a specialty. It was scarcely pos sible to cooosive that in • community so chivalrous and so charitable as Greet Britain • disease which affected Memo, mixteen, or eeveuteen women for one man should be allowed to remain without a special hospital for its treat ment. It was to the energy aod philanthropy of Dr. Marsden that they were indebted for the foundation of such an institution. lo 1851 the doctor founded the SUncer Hospital, in ainnon-row, for the reception of six patients, and as time went on they were enabled, owing to the bene ficence of a generous public, to offer increased facilities to per sons wishing to avail themselves of the advantages of such an institutive. There were some persons who objected to special hospitals : but in • community like that of London tliei er becarve necessary, as the same du -use presenting itself • variety of forms could not fail to arrest the attention of Me medical staff, and to them the profession was sure to appeal. The same arguments which were used againstan hospital in which children could inhale the fresh air had been urged against the present hospital, but with the same want of success. In a country district special hos pitals might be objectionable, but is such a place as the metropolis they became an actual the experience of the members of theprof e ssion raiding in the metropolis the provincial surgeons looked for guidance in the treatment of all complicated diseases, and without the aid of special hospitals it was impassible that such dis eases could be either fully or accurately sttdied. A liberal donation of about 1001. followed the appeal of the Chairman. The musical arrangements were under the management of Mr. Rumford, who was ably supported by kis daughter, Miss Barrow, and his sea On ewe this ass eemAira the singing Of Xis Grace Barrow dished gesimal wham Tea MAIMS EMBANKMENT. —Yesterday this committee proceeded with the consideratioa sod settlement of the clauses, eons. SO in number, of this bill, and got as far as No. 21, the clauses in question relating priocipally to the constitution of the commission for carrying the act into ex ecution, and to questions of executive detail. It was pro. posed by the bill, as originally drawn, to make the corn pensation to owners and occupiers of lands and properties assessable under the City of London Municipal Improve ment Act, but the committee negatived the proposition, and inserted clauses making such compensation asonsable only under the Lands Clausen Consolidation Act of 1860. One of the most important clauses, 21, now under con sideration, provides for the rations works and improve ments to be authorised by the sot. and for the further owl sitleration of which the committee is adjourned to this day. POSTAL ARRANGEMENT% WITH BRITISH COLUMBIA. —A letter from the Colocial.office was read yesterday at the meeting of the Cocoon of the Liverpool Chamber of Corn- MVOs, approving of the suggestion which the chamber bad made on this subject, but stating that, with regard to the draft in aid from the Imperial Treasury, her Majesty's go vernment did Dot feel at liberty to apply to parliament for a vote for this purpose. At the name meeting a letter was read from the Foreigo-office, stating that the memorial of the Chamber of Commerce as to the reciprocity treaty with the United States bad been seat to her Majesty's lbsister at Washiogtoa. I Souls KeNsieofox kitiewuw.—During the week CRYNTAL PALACE. ONE BMILLINO DAY. eadiol Ma 31, the visitors have boa as follows :—On Mots. NOSDAY, Jame Y.—Admissions on payment, 2,99 f ; ditto, day s cede y, and Saturday free days, open from 10 a.m. to by seams tickets, 606 ; total, 3,599. 10 p.m., 5r,5153 ; on Wednesday, Thurstley, and Friday, [Advertisement}—Horbowitlog OINTMENT AND students' days (admierion to theacblic 61.) open from 10 H and Safety.—Them blemalmp are be- a.m. till 6 p.m. 1,0.57 ; told, 10 , Feast the opening of ' yond all mice in money value- poseeming these, no reflecting the m eeeem , 2:730,061. person will complain of his position or pecuniary circum stances. Holloway's far-famed remedies can ever} where be putt. Ds Da JONCIM'S LIGHT-BROWN COD Lives On. chased at trilling cost, and with them at hand most diorama —ln rases of debility at the softy periods d His this OH has may be Immediately set right and most diseesci defied. Skin always been found a n unrivalled raelagethe. Dr. Pearce, the sffections, sores, takers, superficial and deep-seated author of the " Hygelne of Seherils,' Arno: at one time tions, with ato list of other allmenta, readly succumb to the admiulatered the pale oil la aa adefillsimeaa containing 1511 virtues of his Ointment, while internal complaints yield with children. I now prescribe sow caber than Dr. de Jorigh's Oil. like facility to his Pin k which are portrywg, remcmties. tock. lam isatiji.t e d c gg ii reriagitl spa. % o , Or kid ev ll 7 .l2, rre cer.as liveli d ars b t o i t ob tk. ol . and aperient, esteemed medicamente present to the Mb minable aged and Merin the means of relief from many of the disccus- lb. ed.. 4a. and fa, by Dr. de Jesgh c Z e =ta, fusser. forts which increase their own misery and augment the solid- sad UM. 77. errand , 14 . 1616 . sai tads of their Merida tab) Inteiltatste, EQUITY COURTS.—Jurrz 2. (Before Vies-Chancellor Stuart.) HAMILL, W. =TON. Mr. Maine, Q.C., and Mr. Bilton, appeared for the plaintiff in this case, which has comae& the court for the greater portions of several days poet. The suit was instituted seeking a decimation by the court that a partner ship had been constituted between the plaintiff sod the defendant, William Nanning pon, as joint solicitors of the Norwich and Slaking Railway Company in raped of the professional bummer aawsaded for that tom y ; and also seeking similar declaration ea to a partasnhip between the plaintiff and the defendants !Litton, R. C. Ayliff, sad E. G. Ayliff, as solicitors to the um cons y. but limited to the b et ween boatmen transacted for the company by them between May, 1837, end June, 1859, end for the usual accounts and directions. Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Lawrence Bird appeared for the defendants. The Vice-Chancellor made the decree sought by the plaintiff, with cola as against Kitten, but without costs as against the other defendants. IN RS THS MOSSIdT-OSZEI COL MID COLE COMPANY (UMW). A petition for winding-up bad been presented in this ease by a creditor, and to-day was appointed for the hearing, Mr. itoxbargh appeared in support of the peutioe ; Mr. Hampton for the oonipaay. It was stated that arningementa had been made with the creditor, and the petition was thereupon dimoiarkal by ooneent. BAIL COITIC.—Juaz 2. Sittings at Nisi Prins at Wentnasater.—(Before lir. Justice Heller and a Common Jury.) TINNANT e. DANZHARS AND °THEM This was an action to recover the amount of certain tolls for goods, he., carried on • amid in South Wales. Ansompt other pima was one of • set cdf. Mr. Karalake, Q.C., and Kr. Prentice were' conand for the plaintiff ; Mr. Chambers, Q.C., lir. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. - Raymond were counsel for the defendants. The learne d Judie =WNW • reference as the beet mode of disposing of this ore, but the learned counsel after con ferring together said the cue must go on. The case accord ingly proceeded, and a number of lasses, agreements, doca meats, &c., were put in, when the jury interposed and asked the learned counsel to come to the question for their determination, became they did not understaixi what was Noiai". The learned Judge said he supposed it was necessary to putin the documentary evidence, sod they must take it for greeted that the learned counsel, who were gentlemen of eminence at the bar, would not overload the case. Hs confcesed he was as much in the dark then as the jury. (Laughter.) Mr. Prentice said the action was t ri ed by direction of the Vke-Obancehor. The learned Judge asked why the Court of Chancery did not try the ems ander the powas lately granted to them ? Mr. Chambers observed that they only tried the gamy causes in Chancery. (Langlater.) The learned Judge add it was very bard on the Common JAW courts that they should have to try these causes. He wished the Chancery courts would try them. It was ultimately arranged that the verdict should be entered for the plaintiff, with liberty to the defendants to move the court above to enter the verdict for them, or to reduce the claim. Verdict accordingly. COURT OF COMMON PLRAR—Junn 2. Sittings in Banco.--(Bdon Lord Chief Justice Brie, and Justices Williams, Willis, mid BAIL/ BIttiPHARD r. TAUS *VD orazan—szoornaree The plaintiff was mister of the Aztlidemoarf Oast of Colchester, and the dodendente were ChligaiWildlDS of a parish within that archdescoary. It was the enema to hold two visitations in every year, at which the church • madam made presentments ; sad the piwition Dow raised for the court was, whitlow the registrar was mtitied to recover fees from the therckwardem i Tomect of such visitations. Themes was argued soma rsasebn ago. Hr. Junkies Wilke now &livered m ast Tits OM. !mad that the °See wee - • freeload offies, sod that it existence was IMIO to the perkeminse of some of the fmetioes of the arebdeame. The ados of the pay. mentor did sot appear, bat it seemed that some fees were paid in the sixteeath oratury.and that deringthe eighteenth watery the toms paid than doss sew aimed, the amoun baring been mind is 1801 and 1841. 11 was contanded t that this variance vitiated the claim, but to render a fee valid it was not Deemery that it should be fixed in anactint, for it was enflcisat if it was rtawoable amount, which they should mr same if any claim could be sustaioed in point of law. It had bees the uniform predicts of the churchwardens to pay for more than a owitury, and they had paid the fees I even whim from inseam or other mum they failed to 'Weed the visitation. His lordship after go i ng m detail through the argument which hod been wed by COUD•elr maid Unit the court thought that none of the objections raised to the feet ought to be allowed. There had been • continuous payment of fees for so long • period that they ought tome sums immenoriality ; the plaintiff had made out • legal right to receive Um fen, and the judgment of the court must be for him. Judgment fur the plaintiff. 11111 Der DAY. The courts of Queen's Bench, Common Pleas, and Es. chequer will not sit at NW Prins on Wednesday (to-morrow), Derby-day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.--June 2. (Before Mr. Oommissioaer GoGibers.) IN RE COOL AND OBIENWOOD.-4cDoKwr. The bankrupts were wine-nierchaets, of Mark-lane. Their application foe certificate was beard at two previous sittings. His Honour now gave judgment. He said that the awe had been before the court upwards of a twelvemonth, and though he had every inclination to great the bankrupt' their cer tificates, the c i r cumstance, of the aue were such that he could not dose with justice. Cook one of the bankrupts, bad failed Mime, pay* nu dividend. He had then Jared Greenwood, and they had gone into the wipe trade with a very imidNeate capital 187/. It was true their relatives had lent them 3,5001.: and when persons thus started with a sham capital, the results were most mischievous to the creditors ; for in estimating their debts, the traders invariably omitted those due to relations ; and the persons with whom they dealt, looking at the magnitude of their transactions, summed that they were trading on booth-fide capital. These faintly debts were never thought of till it came to bankruptcy, and then the claims were enforced to the prejudice of the other creditors. Starting with &cachalot 18111., these men had aimed in transactions of upwards of 100,0001. The court hid never known so huge a Wrist reared on so frail a foundation. They now owed 19,0001. to creditors chiefly unsecured : their assets had yielded 3,1411. Their grois profits (in two years and four months) had been only 1874 while their trade expenses, losses, drawings, and bad debts, were upwards of 8,0001. There was one favourable feature in the case—the books had been well kept ; but it was thence argued with justice that the bankrupts must have been aware of their desperate position, and ought not to have gone on contracting debts. Had the case rested on those general features the omit would have thought that jostles was satiated by the bank rupts baying already been • keg period without their oar titeis. Unfortunately, it did not rest there. At • time when they could not have had the least associable oe pro bable ground or expectation of being able to pay for the goods, they had ordered about 1,000 1 . worth of Weedy from the house of Bellot and Co., of Cognac, and very shortly betore their bankruptcy they had pledged the warrants for those goods, and obtained as advisee on them. In the judgment of the court this was • gross fraud. The bank rupts' had ordered these goods when they must have known that they were 7,0001. or 8,0001 behind, and had scarcely anything to give their adhere. They must be hike": to have intended the necessary consequence of their own acts. The Viet section of the new act was expressly pointed against this offence of pawning goods, and made it a misde meanour ; but the court had to deal with this COM under the old act, aid tor this offenos the certifitotee would be suspended and the protection refused. It appeared from Mr. Lithlater's examination of the bankrupt Cook that the trading had been disastrous from the first. They had lost in the first six months, and had pone oe 's worse and worse every half-year, all the time taking= periodically and well -knowing their position. It was said that Mr. Ballot's agent bad solicited the order, but what differ ewe could that make! A man was not to be cheated be cause he sent round travellers or circulars. The practice was very common. Householders were inundated with cir colas, especially in the wine trade ; an article was offered as low u 20s. a dozen, which probably could only be taken as medicine—(laughter)—lust Chop* desists were not to be cheated out of their money on Qatar:count. Anotherserious charge was brought against the bankrupts by Mr. Bedell, of the firm of Heeding and Bedell. lie bad been exceedingly kind to these bankrupts.bad volunteered to lend them money when they were in difficulties, on condition of having handed over to him certain secu rities. This they bad failed to do, sod had been guilty of gross and wilful untruths, which Dearly approached to fraud. Such conduct was the more reprehensible as tending to sap that conlideoce which induced persons of wealth to lend timely assistance to deopervieg men who were struggling with difficulties. Many each men in the at of Loudon had been saved from ruin by • small lean,—the luda their word for their hood. Towards the close, Mr. did obtain some security ; but it was afterwards taken from him by the verdict of • jury, given au the evidence of one of the bankrupts, who swore that ke had only banded certain warrants to Mr. Bedell to bold in trait for the other creditors. He (the otheoissioner) had bees 47 year, at the bar, and it was the first time is his egotism* lie had beard of snob • this& To MOM. Mumble, ad Co. the bankrupts had also told • gross untruth. Their audit with that firm was limited to 1,7001. ; they ordered goods Wood that amount which were only dell vendee the undertaideg of the leaknopte to hand bask warrants for Id batted diary, seas to redoes the anmenred debt within the agreed limit. They resorted to • wise al 'miaow is this matter w e were little sheet of tread. Under throe circuneteame the swan, with VIM Mane to the conclusion thattheerallostesommthe forairinonthared twenty-tee days framthatilate. would be Ow for twenty-scan days to easkie hanitemple. if so advised, to take the opinion al the Leeds Julien. Then the protect ion would be nilhield lee sin memilm. The sertidnites would be d the third elms. Ms. Hallams appssted for the amidame Rt. arldithl mid lfr leeklater far opposing orsiiihme; and Mr. LIWNISIND and Kr. C. E. Lewis tor the %Amis. THE POLICE COURTS. BOWAITREET. Robert James Crary, • young man of about Al, w as charged with • felonious smelt upon Emily Emisoo, • little girl aged ten, in alatlas•strest, Drurrlane. The propecutine was conducted by Mr. J. E. Palmer, of the Home Circuit, instructed by the trustees of the Clarle, street Ragged Schools ; and the prisoner was defended by Mr. Abrams, of Bow-street. Mr. Palmer stated that it bad come to the knowledge of the triunes that several of the little girls attending the School had been waylaid by the prisoner, who octu. pursued his ow one of the floors of the same house,where pursued his occupation of • joiner or turner. He intended only to enter into one case on the present ocausiou, and should ask for a remand, the mother of the child, owing to her recent coninemank being un•ble to attend. Emily Eton" alter satisfactorily replying to the magic. teen's questions respecting the nature of her punishment in • future world if she spoke an untruth, then made a dear statement of the offence committed by the priaoner, on two coomiems, in the dark part of his shop. He called her into h hisat on her way upstairs to the school, and gave her a y. In ooneequeoos of some questions pet to hi, by her mother respecting the pain she felt in walking, she (witness) told her mother what had happened. It was nearly • month ago. It was stated that the child's mother was prematurely confined a day or two after this discovery, aad had not Oise laft bar room. Mr. A brams crowassmised the child without shaking ber tainnoey, and some further corroborative evidence as to the cooditioc of the little girl was gives by her grandmother, both on this and a previous condom in March. Remanded for • week on bail. MARLDDROUGHATREET. A gentleman made the following statement to Mr. Tyr. whiff:—On Saturday evening he was walking in Regent's. park, when something streak his hat and passed through it, ruia his head. He discovered that the missile was a , which had just been fluid from the ride of one of the volunteers who use the park for target practice. He thought this was a very dangerous proceeding, and that something ought to be douse to protect the promenaden in the park. His own life had bees saved M • sort of miracle, for had the mood tikes ad:fraction half an both lower, be must have bees killed ea the moot The applioant here showed his hat, which was broken on the two aides for • couple of inches. Mr. Tyrwhitt said it was certainly a fortunate escape for the apphoant, bat the matter was cot within his juridic. tie& Be bed no doubt that publicity would induce grater eantion la future. MARKET& LONDON WIZILY DOCK Unpaid. ] 318.—XAT 31. ./Pr. Nook, 111 L Itcash—W. L lids* Imp Art lags 110Mla Zama I or 1 = liium"sis Peel Do. Cloriss—Woot .Dea a Do. V a tab. Is *KM OW: Z. Das Dna° II Coda Din Mood bop Foreign ~.T Da _ _ Mak LI k EILINTMI NITLATIII, 1,4 N SU sun ;028 — Foiias — I TALLOW.—The tame market ass again very inactive last week sod Fioss ruled rather in favour of the buyer, al compared with the rates of the preceding week. The quip tiny given eft to-day ma June contracts was not large, and it is extended that a fair proportion will go tor export. Terdir the market is steady. On the spot and for all the month, 460. ; July, 46a. Gd. ; Octobre to Dsosmber , 48m 3d. to 461.6 d.; secereasly,49s. No Ockavaltme. South Amerinc, 465. Gd., Ist pipes ; Amtislisa sheep, 465. Gd. to 46a 6d.; beef, 445. Gd. to 445. 9d. fine ; to 435. Gd., inferior sod weal. North American, 465., fine quality. Of town tallow them is sow no accumulation } sad 44a net cash is offered for the description. Coco nut oil continues dm, and holders wean looking for higher prices. Cochin, 61s. Gd.; Ceylon, &ILIA; fiyd , fine, 515.; inferior, 495. to 60s. Quantity sflsc h • from sod Ceylon, 2,016 tom, spied 3,681 last yea Palm ea steady, 425. 10d. for fine ; 40s. Accra. Tallman ail scares, 40s. asked for mixed quality. Horse pew, ; rough fat, 2s. 43.—(From the Circular of Neoax Smith and Charles, dated Nonday ~suing.) COTTON.— lavaarooL, JUIE 2.—Thar+ bas active demand for cotton to-day, and the saes with • hardening tseadisey. The sales ere 12,033 eluding 2,340 Americas, 9ed. to 13d. ; 8,000 liters og ; 70D • lid . to 21d. ; 800 Perms 12 ;30 Bah" 11 ; 150 kleranbam, 121 d. ; 6. are far sysadation and export The week's 2,425 base. CATTLE—layszroot., Jolts 2.—The supply of cattle was shout the woe as on Let Monday, of sheep aad lamb. Aims Do &mad fair for eattlo, at h4ber prices. No Aims is the value of sheep• Lupin acid lather better. (*ALM-1406DM Joss 2.—Ball's Primula, IN. 6d; Huddle's West Hartley, 15e. 3d. ; Byres Bekaide Hartley, 15a. 3d. ; Gray's West Hartley, 14e. 6d. i Lt W i t well, 16a. ed. ; North Penes Gas. 13s. ; South Tanlield Moor. 13e. ; Taafield Moor Batas. 138 ; Wylsm. 15s. ; Eden KUL 144. 941.; Walls End Frames& pas, 15s. ; Walla Fad Haswell, 16e. iambs ; Walls End SW ton. 16.. Id. ; Walls Bad CSIOOp, . 6d. ; Walls Far Be 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Ha:Map/Ids. Wins End Haugh Hell, 15e. ; Walls End IC 15s. M; Walls End South Hartlepool, ; Walk Trim& Hartlepool, 16N. ; Walls Eml ‘Vbitworth, 14s. 64.; Caw, and Duff ryu Anthracite, 21a. ; Car. ay sad Whys Malta* 235. ; Cowpen Hartley, 15 e. 3d.—Ship roarrat, 42 ; sold, 31. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mee Pas- Mfr. Tend. Tont LIMAS/ opla wows ehendise 1662 an Week endinn My 10. e A A 4 Grand Trunk of Quisda.. 1090 0,101 0,923 15,036 12. 311 Week ending May 14. Buffalo and Lake Huron 1611 1,01 LW 1491 Great Western of I..lsostie Mb -- 615 Week ending May SI. London. Meisibles. and B Coast 2411 12.100 SAM KIM % 11 South Yearn — 16.112 &AM AM 2.,00 VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Delhi from Liverpool for Calcutta!! dark Apral. it 18.66 M., km. 50.f.4. Green Jacket, from Liverpool for Melbourne. Aprll!, let 1565. lon. 80.26 W. Jos. Minor. threo-nmetoll eolommer, from (ALMA for .1...n0 sr a sys. April 14 14. a.. las w. *maim NCNB, , Ceps Vincent. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 000/7.—llny SO, at, gonibinet the wife of CePfola L C°l4 LX , of aeon. 11131113. —Marge, at Upper Hamilton-terrace, fit. Joliet-a rt Mra & fisher, of a dsusghter. d 1 FORZEIL—May le, Atnatie,place . Edinburgh, the offe Forbes, _lsq., of a son. d KYNAITON.—May O. the wife of W. Krnaston, rot, s.* Inathisork, of a daughter. df moarroN.—Msy SO, at Lindrldge H ou se, Lelootothire. Hon. Mrs. & Mtonof a eon. BANDWITII.—May ore VP, g at Pansbourne. Barks, the irdec. lll eandattlt, lietk, C.D., of a dautitkr. SIMPa°N.-1117 114 at Beinuste k rrace. Chelsea, the edc - &boson, pan., boa, of a boo. MARRIAGES. COLV/LL—TAWS—May 29, at the Priory Churvh. 000. ' • by the Row. Y. T. O'Dcooshue, H. O. Colv,ll. 1.. t • bh u t Min of 20th Ifoot,_to gum Howe, daughter of W. 11 .• Ik4, of Park.hitHoome, Bodmln. 0011.DON—CHAID—May 2g, mat Jam s % Begot. br On g : W. Dew% Coq A. O. Gordon. to Marisa. diuglw r T. Mad. of ottaaro, Mat& ~ e , 1 LYNN—WOOD.— ay O. at Iliad. o f by t..` Water. , eon of My O. Lynn, of Claret., .:t'i. 2010_14a. to daughter of the lab Br. J. WWI ' 4 c i, MANAOIT—CRA —May 27, at fit Peter% terl.,•l„ Her. W. Hope, Mr. I. Nimrriot. of Blaetweg, to ii?=of Ihe Imbo Mr. W. Chained& of fuel ..._ , ~00. —W2lOllT.—May 20. st St humbent. t•V i V s t i l i tlov W. Gardner, 8.A., Y. IL Staloaas• 744 % orns to Ulm Jane, daughter of the NU % 1 114, of Oralnineolown. ----- DEATHS. IMMOIL—Na the Deanery, Bangor, the Vol it° ° Delia el aged IL 4/M)101.1417:31, at New Mitlnniontreet, Prodah l ww , * tfrdsellir. T. de, W Jmre. them. .40 zkiri 01:11. Lava, 11.1 ig n ed i r, N. * • LOW el IN&S.—.lhae I, at the Putney, Emily N an. Mods Liaigen.o4. XATX-46,1 20. se reesees. Illsabeth, widow of the Ide t MEM Iba. semi a 6 ---71 illbtalbai FILUAX mow. -01 )4.1 l iambeni4l,44. r cur Loimiga. 011•• LamOinialreo. hi tae 11 sel•c4 et Wh.t" — 'T T. JVR I. 3,190 2,734 /4in 1116 1.00 Mei NAN v"in I "S".! 2,161 Wen 11,517 111.11111. =Jag 1,711)- 4,90 116111 OK 24911 MIN Mt= AIN ukin woo 1..613 On Matt 15,011 1.1,488 SAM (811 00,114 4,020 10,641 LIU 13.57 S 6.1.191 1,616 6,461 6,6101 266 1.604 610 1,606 1161 14 1.118 106 WO 1,071 116 i.e. bees an _ o. 100 30 I. UK to of which import w I