The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. In the llot - ,e L0a1.4 yesterday, Lord PORT NMI appealed to Lord Clie;insford, who has charge of the Artisans' Dwellings Bill, to have it sent be fere a select committee. Lord UnKI.NIAFORD . I c.clined, on the ground that Id could not attend the committee. Lord Potcrmatt then gave notice that on the motion for going into committee on the bill h ahould oppose any further pro4ress with it. The Consolidated Fund (i7,ot/0,000/.) Bill was read a second time. The Endowed Schools Bill was read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at twenty minutes past five ealocL. IN the Horse of Com %lONS, Mr. MAor IRE moved the adjournment of the house for the pur pose of raising a discussion respecting the riots which took place at Ashton-under-Lyne a fortnight ago. In these riots. he stated, two Roman catho lic chapels and a school were gutted, and more than a hundred dwelling houses of Roman catho lice were sacked by a mob of persona who had been incited against the cathulics by a lecturer named Murphy. He blamed the magistrates for not interfering with greater etfect, and inquired of the Home Secretary whether he would give an as surance that 'Mr. Murphy's lectures should be st^PPed• Mr. G. HARDY defended the conduct of the magistrates, and said with regard to Murphy's lectures, he was informed they were nut given in the open air, but in a room hired by the lecturer, to which persons were admitted by ticket, and be I was not aware of any law by which a peason could be prevented from deliverin ' • controversial lectures in a room which he hired, and which no person was eatipelled to attend. Mr. M. 01 , 1..0N also defended the Ashton magi strates, and said the riots could hardly he attri buted to any lecture of Murphy's, inns has he had not lectured in Ashton since January, but a great political meeting was held in that town on the Inh inst., at which Orange colours were dis played, and speeches were made by clergymen of the district against Mr. G:sdstone's proposals re specting the Irish church. Mr. W/tALLEV complained that there was an org.tilisation. headed by the priests, to prevent free discussion. Sir I:. B9WI'Elt had himself heard Murphy say that all the convents in Ireland ought to be burned. Mr. NEWPE, tTE said the protestants were not the tirst aggressors in Hirnungham, and he believed they were not the first aggressors in Ashton. The subject then dropped. Mr. Bal.:lir made an appeal to the Home Sucre- Itsr. whether, under all the circumstances, he wa , i'd not advise a further reprieve to be granted to the convict Warrett, si that he might, if possible, Ins% e a new trial. Dlr. G. lERI , e stated that. in consequence of memorials sent in subs: orient to the verdict, in quiries had been made which had left no doubt in the minds of the judges who presided at the trial, andlieconciirred with them, that the man was guilty iaf the charge. ('l..lv.t:s is naked whether government intended to defray the cost of defending ex-Governor Eyre in the prosecution to which he is now being sub jected, or whether he wad to be left to depend on subscriptions. He complained of the vindictive ness with which, as lig alert!, Mr. Eyre was persecuted. Mr. GILeIN regretted that the question had been put while the matter was m:lb judice, and insisted that it was but jost that Mr. Eyre should be put on his trial. Mr. lli,itvr.Ll said whe:i General Nelson and Enti ii Br.uid were pr - ,recited the government tho ight it their duty t,. defend them, because they persecuted for acts done in obedience to the order, of their superior "beers. But the case of Governor Eyre was of another character. and the government thought it was Lot their duty to defend bun. They should, however. have the trial watched, slid if after the trial they thoiu...,ht it was their duty to make a proposition to support him in the de fence which lie made, th..y would not shrink from por'oriiiing that dut. After a question from colonel S. KNox respect in,: the letter of Mr. C. Saxton on the same sub ject. which has been published in the newspapers, and which the SPEAKER rued was out of order, . . The motion was withdrawn, and the house went into committee on the Scotch Reform Bill, re,muing the discussion m clause 3, which relates t'> the occupation franchise f r voters in burghs. The Lon: , ‘Te reminded the committee that on Thursday night they 5 wick out the third and forth did :ions of the c! inie requiring that the voter sh;‘ll he rated and l,a.a p.iid his rates. He no‘v moved to insert wm , :, disfranchising persons who have been exempted front payment on the groupd of inability t•, p.l y or who shall within trAve movihs hare been in the receipt of parochial relief. Mr. Mow•al:wv accepted the amendment, and it was weed to. On clause 5, which relates to the occupation franchise for counties, which was fixed at a rate able value of 121. or upwards, an amendment was made to leave out "rateable," to which the Lori Advocate consented, but altering the amount to 14'., and in that form it %ca.' agr e ed to. On the clause which gives two members to cer tain universities, Mr. Lim rueu said the claims of Scotland to ad ditional representation would hardly bear light when compared with other parts of the United Kingdom. Ile moved that the clause be post poned. Mr. 11. hoer protested a oinst the vote on Mr. Baxter's motion the other night being taken as the deliberate decision of the house on the subject. Mr. HsVTEa supported the same view. Mr. SWiLLIITT thought there was no use in going et. with the bill unless it were remodelled so far as the redistribution went. Several other members having addressed the Mr. DiAitaria said he would now make another proposition, that sewn additional members be given to Scotland, not ten, namely, one member to each of the three counties of Lanark, Ayr, and Aberdeen, one member more to Ula•gow and another to Dundee, and No members to the universities. One axember he would obtain by combining the coun ties of Selkirk and Peebles, which now returned one each, and the remainder he would obtain by applying so far the principle of Mr. Baxter's reso lution. Mr. BoI'cERIE said thLA was a new proposition and they ought to have time to consider it, but he preferred that of Mr. Baxter. Sir L. PALK could not agree to the compromise proposed by Mr. Disraeli. He could not consent to one single seat being taken Irons the representa tion of England and given to Scotland ; but he was willing to give more representation to Scotland by adding to the numbers of the house. Mr. GLAPSTOSE believed it would be unsatis factory to the country to recede from the vote they dame to the other night. He thought that the claim of Scotland to ten additional seats was fairly aadc out. Mr. J. HARDY agreed with Sir L. Palk, and hoped he would divide the house upon it. Mr. BRIGHT impressed upon the hones the wis dom of accepting Mr. Baxter's resolution. Mr. Watroxs thought they were bound to accept the settlement of the question of redistri bution come to last year. Mr. Bairns should not accept the government proposition, and proceeded to move that ten addi tional members be allocated to Scotland as follows: —one to the universities, one additional to each of the counties of Ayr, Lanark, Aberdeen, and Perth ; that Glasgow be divided into two districts, each returning two members ; that one additional member be given to each of the cities of Edin burgh, Aberdeen, and Dundee. A desultory conversation followed, which ended by Mr. BAXTER amending his resolution by pro posing to give two members to the universities, and omitting the county of Perth. Mr. G. HARDY moved as an amendment that three members only be given to Glasgow. On a division, Mr. Hardy's amendment was carried•by 261 to 222. Mr. DlfiltAlLl expressed a hope that, after this vote, the house would accept the proposition of the government. The clause was further amended in accordance with the proposition previously made by Mr. Disraeli. Sir L. PALI then moved to add a proviso " that the representation of England and Ireland be not thereby diminished." Mr. DISRAELI said the plan proposed in the bill did nut reopen the distribution for England, whereas the proviso of the hon. member would. He appealed to the hon. member to withdraw it. The motion was negatived by 262 to 95.. Furtherprogress with the bill was then suspended 'until Thursday. Same other business was disposed of, and the honse adjourned at twenty-five minutes past one o'c:ock. THE EXPRESS. TVEBDAY EVENING, MAY N, 1868. TH6 LAUNCH OF H.M.S. MONARCH. The new ironclad turrA ship Monarch was un docked yesterday at Chatham Dockyard. The day forte. nately proved fine, and there was a large body of we tams to witness the launch. At 21 minutes to 2, the Admiralty, represented by Lord Henry Lennox, the Secre tary, Captain W. EL Stewart, C.B„ and a large party of visitors, having assembled, the signal was given that the ship could be set free. Lady Cecilia Bingham, sister to Lord Lennox, was entrusted with the important cere monies of breaking the bottle and severing the cord which attached the vessel to the dock ; these were duly performed, and were attended with the usually fortunate result, for five minutes afterwards, the Monarch I having been esco:ted from her dock took her position alongside the dockyard, and was safely moored in the Medway. There was nothing peculiar about the appearance of the Monarch when viewed externally as she lay in her dock. She might have been a broadside vessel, so far as her cow partitively lofty sides could enable one to judge. But upon entering her one was struck at once with her very novel character. Her upper deck was almost flush, except for the two turrets. These were placed as near the centre of the vessel as possible, and looked like two stunted and swollen funnels appearing above the deck. Below there was not much to see, except the platform upon which these turrets rested and revolved. Each turret is enclosed in an iron-cased room with solid iron doors, shutting off com munication with the other parts of the ship. The mass of iron which .the Monarch will c trey is isovething enor mon.. Her armour plating is 7, and some parts 8 inches thick on the outside alone, without reckoning her internal iron coating and the plating on the turrets. She will now be fitted for sea as rapidly as possible, and will possibly proceed to Portsmouth for that purpose. The Monarch is the fifth iron clad turret ship in the Royal Navy. When she was laid down in February, 1966, at Chatham, there were already four in existence. The Royal Sovereign had been converted into a turret ship, under the superintendence of Captain Cowper Coles, from an old wooden man of war ; the Wivern and Scorpion were the famous rams which hat been purchased frem Messrs. Ltinl during the American war, and were turret ships ; and lastly, the Prince Albert, a turret ship, was launched early in 1866. But these were all more or less incom plete. Tee Royal Sovereign was an experiment, intended to test the value of the cupola system ; the Wivern and Scorpion were built in a hurry during the I American war, and havo not proved themselves upon trial to be either very powerful or very steady. The Prince Albert is a small vessel, which was designed in the early history of turret ship., and has nothing striking in her. The Monarch was designed when these four vessels had been built, and ought therefore to be an improvement upon them. She was designed after considerable discus sion and after mature deliberation. In the first place she is a stronger type of ship altogether than her predecessors. Instead of bearing only four or five inches of armour plating, her sides are coated with iron seven inches thick ; and instead of being a small vessel she has a tonnage of 5,000 tons Instead, too, of carrying the small armament which was used two or three years ago, she will carry guns which have never yet been used on board a man of war. No ship is yet armed with a 600-pounder. The Hercules, which was launched in the spring, will carry eight IS-ton, or 400-pounder guns; but the Monarch will carry in her two turrets four 22-ton, or tiVO-pounder guns. So far, then, as regards her armament I I and her armour-plating, the Monarch is by far the most I powerful vessel which has yet been built for the Royal Navy ; and so far as is known it would be difficult to name a-mother vessel in the world to match her in these two points. But she differs materially from the beat speci mens of turret ships which exist, and, as we have already said, these differences are apparently very detrimental to her use as a turret ship. We have spoken strongly of I these defects, because they do not correct any known ' error; and, so far as experience goes, appear to be defects rather than improvement.. One important difference there is between the Monarch and other turret ships which is anything rather than a defect. This is that she is to carry two turrets. Now, up to the time when the Monarch was commenced, all monitors only carried one turret. Indeed it was originally proposed to build the Monarch with only one turret, but the committee, over which Fice- Admiral the Earl of Ltuderdale, 1C.C.11., presided, strongly objected to a single turret ; the Admiralty, therefore, de cided to give the Monarch two turrets, We have dwelt somewhat at length upon the advantages' which the Monarch possesses in comparison with other turret shipe, because we have previously drawn attention only to her diudvantages ; but, after all, do the advantages out weigh, or even balance the disadvantages! It is true the Monarch is heavier plated than vessels were when she was designed, hut in the last two years heavy armour has been used universally in Alia for coast defence, if not for those which are sea-going. It is true that the Monarch is an improvement upon the old monitors in carrying two turrets instead of one ; but this advantage has been also adopted universally both in large and small turret ships. It is true that the Monarch carries hea vier ordnance than has yet been used, end here we come to her peculiar defect. Although her ordnance is so power ful, she cannot make the beat we of it. She carries excep tionally heavy guns, but can only use them in a cramp e d instead of a free manner. The groat objection to the broadside principle wee that it would not permit of guns being trained in any direction; the great advantage of the turret principle was that though it only admitted the use of a small number of guns, it could allow them to be used in any direction. This fundamental and distinctive advantage has been alrindoned in the construction of the Monarch, and until experiment proves otherwise, it is impossible to pronounce it otherwise than as an imperfect specimen of the turret principle. POLITICAL ECOYO]tV FOR WORK IRO -MEN. —Last evening a lecture was delivered at the South London Working-men's College, Collingwood-street, Blaekfriars road, by Mr. John Plummer, on " Political Economy as a Popular Branch of Study." In the Oa-mace of Mr. John S. Mill, M.P., who was detained by parliamentary business, the chair was taken by Mr. Frederick Hill, of the Post-offiee, who, in a few prefatory words, introduced the lecturer to the meeting, which was well attended, the lecture ball being crowded. Mr. Plummer after alluding to the general unpopularity of political economy among the labouring classes as a branch of study. asserted that the great error of meet working men consisted in their continuing to ignore the claims of the science and its teachings. Quoting several adverse opinions uttered by working-class leaders, he said such utterances displayed a lamentable degree of ignor ance respecting the doctrines denounced by them. If any class were likely to gain by a more general recogni tion of the principles of political economy, it was the wage-receiving class. L nquestionably the time had arrived when the study of political economy could no longer be disregarded by working men, tf they cared auything about utili s i ng the advantages now possessed by them. Economists maintained that if the working-class representatives desired to effec tually advance the interests of their order, to acquire a vantage ground from which they could net be easily dig lodged,they must be something more than mere platform orators, and be able to do more than declaim loudly against the evils which oppressed them ; in short, whatever else they lacked, they must have some knowledge of the principles of political economy. Were the pro per relations of labour, capital, and land better un derstood, strikes and lock-outs would become lees frequent. Every step made by the working claw in an onward direction but increased the need for the diffusion of a knowledge of economical principles among the muses, a conviction expressed by Mr. Mill and all who had studied the question, and it rested with the working classes themselves to declare whether they would be content to lag behind our universities and middle-class schools in the recognition of political economy as a popular branch of study. Mr. F. Hill then briefly addressed the meeting, and gave some account of the free trade struggle in this country. —how much of evil was predicted would arise from it. and how instead so much good had actually resulted. He also spoke of the value of education to the labourer, and the necessity for mutual forbearance on the part of labour and capital. The meeting separated after the customary vote of thanks. THE LONDON laitRART, 12, St. James's-square, Is now open until S ck In the evening, nod will continue to be so until the Slat July.--(Advertimusent.l Mrs. B. A. Allen'a World's Hair Restorer or never falls to quickly restore grey or laded hair to Its y p e r oi l ltl colour and beauty. It wilt cause hair to grow on bald spots. It will promote luxuriant growth. Falling bale Is louse diately checked. Thin hair thickened. Baldness prareotad. It makes the hair rich, eat. and glossy. It removes 11l dandruff. It contains neither oil nor dye. It will not soil white cambni. la large bottles—price sic shillings. Sold by most chemista sad =era European depot-300, Hlgb Honorti, Loudon.— SPORTING INTRLLIGENOR. TATTIMJIALLIL—MoKDAr. As might be expected Os so impertaat as occasion as the Mon day before the Derby, a large number of members pet le an ape Meanest at Allortitate, and although business did nut proceed at a very brisk peas, • fair 111131011/10 was tesassoled Its the c•turse of the afternoon. Lady IMisabellit soon overcame the 11•1•18118 hosrlllty displayed against her, and was beaked a t speedily decreasing pelves in all parte of the tholll, 70) to 400 twice, 1300 to 800. 1000 to 000, and lOW to 700 being the big beta booked, sad Is the aggregate /Mtge at least among been invested. so warns a favourite did she become towards the finish, that rto 4 was begged for. and falling this, 5 to 4 WWI accepted. AllhollghliS much Si 6to 1 end 1:1 to 7 WAS laid against Blue Gown, several hundreds were Invested upon hin t , and layea could nut be ludsced to staved these odd. In any Instance. Meanwhile 1000 to 60 and 100 to ti were booked ors eral times in (Snugr of itosecrudan, so that ono of Sir Joseph representatives slightly advanced as the other slightly receded. Paul intutS was In fair demand at 10 to 1 and 11 to 1, 10u0 to 100 and 2100 4. WM being taken, and several smaller bete tin Ousting between these poitds. At the opening of bushiest& a. little as 10 to t was accepted about The Karl, then 1200 to 100 was laid, and anbaequently 1000 to 70 three tittles ; the horse thus became a worse favourite with every Investment, and Itetally 100.) to 00 was offered without • response. Suffolk and Orion met with occasional support at 1000 to 00, but for a place the last mend died was In especial farad', upwards of AUtO being laid out in this dlreution. Speculum at go to 1, and Petro at 2., to I, although entrusted wilt a few small outlays, .11,1 nut seem to be much fancied ; le fact the Duke of Newcastle's lot were altogether out of favour, and offers of 10 to 1 went beg gpt. 1000 to 30 was laid against Omen Sleeve three time., suit n offered, and the owner of St. revenge to offers o lOW to 20 against his hone, proposed to take 00110 to 100. The only new outsider itstrodocad was Cap-a.lle, who etas supported in one but at 5000 to 40, while subsequently MO to :9 was booked several times. Closing prices : DXKB%. sto 4 agst Marquis of Hastings Lady Elizabeth t And ar, 6to 1 Sir J. Ilswle)'s Blue Horn land ..If, 11 to 1 Mr. Hodgman 'a Paul Janes tt , 1000 to 00 Mr. Sandman's Orlon tti 1000 to 60 Sir J. Ilawley's ltoalcructan (t and off, 1000 to 00 Baron Rothschlld's Suffolk t and off ; 1000 to 60 Marquis of 1(/m11'10'111e Earl after 10 to 1, 12 to 1, and IMO to 70 hod lawn takes, 20 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Speculum (t 1 1000 to 40 Duke of Newcastle's Pace :t and of 1000 to SO Sir J. Ilaw:ey's Wren Sleeve (t and otr) 50 to 1 Mt.Clotplin 7 ; tit. Ronan % off, t 0000 to . 100 1000 to 15 Sir I. Newman's Fore.t King 't and of,, 1000 to 10 colonel Pearson's Capn Ile - t And off, 600 to 400 on The Earl v Paul Jones, Itoth to rue, best of 1,1.3't 10 to 1 asst Duke of Neweutle's lot (off) PLACE BEr fIN G. I o to 4 on lA‘ly Ell.ll7(ais,t` -- :iiO - 1 airit Orlon (t lohooo Even on Mr J. Hanley's lot .t' 100 to 30 Speculum e; 2to I sot Mut Jones (t 4to I face (t) 2 to I Blue Coup tuff) BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAT. Flirty in the morning there was a manifest desire to la) against the two favourites for the Derny, hut towards the close Lady Elizabeth was again taken into favour, and no more than 7to i wee procuribl. Blue Gown, hoe e, vr, continued friend lea at 6to I oncred while Itosieruviau met with support at 1001 to 00. Tin• Earl, although lacked to win in% era' thousand+, did not go well, for after to tot and i I to 1 had been taken, 1= to and 1001 to 80 were laid. There vas no other particular change, and at the close prices ruled as follows: DERBY. 2to 1 aget Lady Elizabeth :t and w . 6to 1 Blue Omen lt and off 10 to 1 raul Jones .t and off, 12 to 1 The Earl ;t and off 1000 to 60 Rozierncian :t and off 104 to 6 Orion 100 to 6 Suffolk t and off 100 to 6 Speculum (off, 25 to 1 ace off; 1000 to 30 Oreeu Sleeve ,t an .1 off to to 1 St. ROMITI ,t and off 1000 to 15 Forost King It and off, 1000 to 10 Viacount ,t and off) 1000 to 10 See Saw ,t and off 1000 to 10 Crp a Pie t and off 4to 1 Sir .1. klawleya lot t 10 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's lot off, Sto 1 The Earl, with a start 't, 1000 Even on Orlon v. Rosieruclan r ot!, 500 Even on S.,e Sou v. Merenry ,off DERRY SCKATCHINGS.—The followlug were posted on tit.) notice board at Tattersall's : - Mercury struck out of the Derby, May 26, 12 45 p.m.: Chelsea, May 26. :3.26 p.m. ; and all Lord Glasgow's hurses except Maid of Ilashani cult, May 26,4.46 p.m. BETTING AT MANI THESTER. -MONDAY. 7 to 4 agit Lady Ellzabal' TOO' to 6 agst Orlon (or :token 20 to 1 MUT lk (w. sto 1 Blue Goat, t 20 to l ko.kruelao(off, and oft tntol 10 to 1 Paul Jones MI 25 to I Pace off 100 to 7 Ihe Earl t' 100 to 90 agst Lady Elizabeth and Blue Gown coupled ,taken tour Umes,. EPSOM SUMMER MEETING. Thu following horses have arrived, In addition to those trained in the neighbout hood :—King Alfred. Hermit,. e colt, Clemence, LOollie. Buenos, I) rector. nipple, Sir Oliver, St. Ronan, Martyr, Sister to Veda. Sister to Hermit, Trumpeter filly, Lady Stanley, Peckwater, Albatross, Lord Palmerston, llairou, Oomera, King Victor, Royal Rake, Lelia, Little Nell, Paulina, Sutfulk, Broutia, Regalia, Porter's Knot. Cyclamen, Whitby, Chapel Royal, Grim. don, Belphegor. Forest King, Tenedos, Le saphir. Popinjay, Avon, Alpenstock, Adantanthes, Neptune+ colt, Minerva. 14.. rest King, Lord Rona:d, Virtue, Sampson, Choral, Toni Vernon, Acknowledgment, Charon, Cock of Inc Walk, Naivete, Athena, Crucifixion filly, Viscount, Lady Rosetta tutiew Bell, Marie stot.e. Franchise, Blairbuie, Si.ter to Vedette. Landscape Merry Monarch, Lady Lotty filly, Marshal Key, Junalto, Fleetwing, Orion, 1 ronmaster, Mlltou, Pompeii, Val Lai, Vortigern, Magpie, Wellington, President Lincoln, Secrecy, Sea Breeze, Alabama, The Palmer, Sunstroke, Historian, Lidtlington, Clothilde 1111 y, Pilgrim, Defem:er, Artist, Speculum, Pave, WI oughtou, Lionel, and Flower Biel CRICKET. N.C.C. A. GROI*ND V. COrlf77 OF ,ORRET. This annual contest between the two leading nietmpolitan clubs commenced yesterday at Lord's Ground. The u 'ether, afters very unpropitious morning, turti.,l out remarkably fine, and the ground " played " well, having benefited much by the late rains. The toss was won by Surrey, who elected to assume the defensive, and at a quarter past twelve they sent In their stereotyped pair of batsmen, Humphrey and Jupp, the bowling being delegated to those fetal assailants on Lord's Ground) Grundy and Wootton. Thirty-nine rues were recorded before a was effected, when Mr. Campbell having gone on, vice 'randy, Humphrey was caught off bun. Griffith went in with the score at 3*, and after getting a R to leg off Woot ton, that bowler struck Min full in the eye, which canoed his temporary retirement. A fter the fall of the seventh wicket Griffith resumed his Innifip, and put on 22, Including the aforesaid 5 and a 4. Mr. Noble's 24 was also well manipulated, and Sewell's 21 entitled him to all praise. The Surrey innings closed for 117. At ten minutest past four M.C.C. sent in Messrs. flatten and Campbell, to combat the bowling of Southerton and Brown. Mr. Sutton's It was a very well played innings but Southerton's "screws ' were as effective at Lord s as elsewhere, and no less than eight of the M.C.C. wickets were credited to him. The whole ten collapsed for the small total of 71. In the County's second innings Griffith got well " hold," and hit away in his accustomed severe " form," making three fours, five threes, stc., in his 3 ,not out, at seven o'clock, at which hour the stumps were drawn. OENTLBXEN OF THE SURREY CLICB V. ABORIOINAL BLACK ZLZVEV. A new epoch In the history of cricket occurred yesterday morning at the Oval, Kennington. The event hes been anxiously looked forward to ever since the announcement of the arrival of the "aboriginal blacks - from Australia, and fortunately the weather, which has for the last low days been showery and unsettled, proved fa% ourable for au exhibition of their skill. At an unusually early hour there was a strong muster of on-lookers anxious to scan the " form" of the "Blacks" whilst taking their preliminary practice. The men arrived ea the ground about half-pest 10. having previously been presented with a prize bat and a copy of the " cricketer's Pocket-book." They were deprived of the services of their "great gun," curens, who unfortunately was seized with an attack of infitmenation, and was strictly prohibited by his medical Atte/Went from taking part in the opening match. There were two or three alterations in the Surrey Club team, who, having won the Was, elected to take first Innings. When the " Blacks," headed by their captain, Lawrence, came from the dressing-room, they were received with loud cheers, and on the Surrey gentlemen taklaigiheir places at the wickets the "Blacks" gave three hearty cheers, winding-up with a war whoop. Play began at a quarter-past 12, Mews. 0. H. Jupp and C. Noble representing Surrey, and Mullagh and Lawrence starting the bowling on the part of the blacks. Mr. Jupp made a very fine cut off Mullagh for five, and in a quarter of en hour twenty were posted. The Ant to "go" was Mr. Noble, whom Lawrence caught very cleverly off his own bowling, Mr. Baggallay followed, and the bowling became seven over, being deli, Mered for one run. Lawrence and changed ends after the former had caught and bowled Mn,r. Noble. The second slow ball of Lawrence s got rid of Mr. Jnpp, who was well stumped by itullocky. Mr. I, D. Walker only made a single, and then was caught off Mullagh at point. The disposal of these two " stiff' wickets was a great point in favour of the " Blacks," whose bolding was excellent, and elicited frequent applause. The bowing also was good, at end time seven overs being delivered fora single run. Mr. GI etutteld was caught at mid-off by Bullocky, who Judged the ball admirably. Messrs. y and Calvert go t runs together and made ru r=ora time, and the tter was badly missed at point by Peter. When the score was hit up to 124, Mul lagh clean bowled Mr. Calvert with a splendid ball. Mr. Baggallay, who had proved such a "sticker," at length fell a victim to a "slow," as Sullocky stumped him in a style worthy of Lockyer. Mr. Boultbee's proved the most diMcult wicket afterwards, but Lawrence bowled him when he had put on 37. Mr. ilibbert the last man in, played well for his 14, and the innings culminated at 222. The fact that only one extra—a bye —was recorded is the beet proof of the Melding of the Blacks which can be adduced : but we may mention that they were frequently applauded all round the ground. The Blacks com menced their liming, with Tiger arid Bullocky, the Surrey bowlers being Melees. Free. and I. D. Walker. That batting b not the forte of the aborigines soon became apparent, Mr. Peers quickly disposing of Buflocky, Dick a Dick, and Red Cap, while Mr. Walker made abort work of Tiger. Mullagh, who is evidently by far the strongest all round player of the present eleven, defended his stumps against the Surrey bowlers till " time" was called, when the score stood as tinder SCRLET cue—First Innings. O. H. Jnpp, at Bnilocky. b Lawrence C. Noble, c and is Lawrence 9 W. Be allay, at Bullocky, b Lawrence I. D. Walker, c King Cole, b Mullagh 0. Greenfield. c Bulioclq, bLawrence l6 C. Calvert, b Mullagh St. J. Boultbee, b Lawrence 37 R. Barton not oat H. Vivre, bMullsgh P. P. Miller, c Red Cap, b Lawrence 7 H. fibbed, c King Cole, b Lawrence b 1 Total .. UNITS! AVITIULLIANS.—inrit Inning Bullock? (maroon; c Walker, b Free Tiger (plak) b I. D. Walker lie d . bins; nut ont led Ca black) b nen Dick-a- (yow) b Prep Peter , jasen of out b ; 1 212 Meal The roach v4ll be ecembuled this de" INIDDLOOMX OLUB V. 0014.11 O• .0001111 f. 21 . tis redi=iatelt, established with a tiew al the ClobstY• lair lethiliarbart b g i ta Y :T i r Int, an/ me in placin If on the score ; 27 of thou, were mvde rambni, Mie Weft* eats ter eve M. TM club were all disposed of for IS Mr. City being the only double Azure man. In gm aril seemed OW yauaq Tab llearso, Aw d tM Mons of that name, male a ekan kg lit for seven la his it The total of the teemed Wallop was 79. cot?". Tint Innings. Second innings. H. Paranns, e Cale, b steel H. W. Heaton, o Y. Y. Walker b faidsoourt 8 run ent A. dawn, b Steal .' b Cablecourt 0 A Low, b Steel 0 c tuty, b Cablecourt .. al H. Hewitt, run oat 8 b iturghese I T. Hearne, Jun. b /keel F. Om, run oat lO run oat T. Mumford, c Csidecourt, b steel 4 c Prendergast, b . Burgess W. 11'16111in, c and b Celdecourt .. 0 eMorley.bCaldecourt 0 J. Wyatt, b Steel 1 11 Laldeconrt 3 It. Whitley, c Prendergast, bllldard 6 run out K Perryman, c tlty, b Steel .1. S. Scott, not nut 6 b Cal leesurt C. 11111yanl, cW. N. Welker, b Steel 0 not out b 6, 1-b 1, w 4, n-b 3 lB b 2, w 1 3 Total. MIDDLEISKI CLl . ll.—lfint inning'. J. H. Morley, a Scott b Low 8. W. Hillard. c and b Low J. linings, c Whitley. b Low A. A. Henley. e Hearne, b Low V R. Walker, b Low W. CAldecourt, , Whitley, b Parsons J. K. City, Jan., not out K Prenderawat. e Mamford, b Low Y. nevi, I b w, b Parsons W. Hotteiey, c Whitley, h Parson 0 Bnrihese. c Beam, b Low 1 b3,w4,tibl Total PIGEON SHOOTING. THE NEW RED HOUSE AND RIVERSIIde On Mon".la; neat I;;Tryinteresting match will be shot :it :h.: beautiful grounds at Hui Bonham Yu k. The ,nnted will he between the Household Cavalry and Foot Guards. six ,Micers side, and 24 pigeons will be shot at-12 at 25 yards and 12 at 30 yards. The .hirs are as follow : CAVALRY. lieut.4:olonel Owen WiMinus Colonel R. natation. Captain Rowley . ler. A. C. Arkwright. 11r. W. nunoombe. Martinis of (Osborn. Thu shooting will commence • The band of one of the regiment' The gentlemen who represent tit the betting. and it Is considered match by 5 to 4. Colonel the tlou. li. Campbell. Colonel Ron. W. Edwards. Colonel Hon. H. Annesley. Mr. A. Hardy. Captain George Johnstone. Colonel Hon. F. ►lphinstone. ' • • " it I o'clock, we they permitting. 3 of guards VIII be In attendance he Foot Guar& have the tall in that they have the be.it of the CHANTILLY SPRING MEETING. (From Gslignaiii's Messenger.) The weather on Sunday morning looked far from promising, and the dark, low, hanging clouds led to great fears of a wet Derby day. Those misgivings, however, were not realised, as, with the exception of one slight shower, the afternoon was fine. Pleasure seekers and sportsmen were not, however, to be deterred by any consideration of rains and sunshine, and front an early hour heavily-Wien trains—not less than seventeen in all--were travelling down the Northern line. Long before the racing commenced a ring was formed in the passage, and betting was carried on with great spirit. Gouvernail was very firm at 2 to 1, a point more being laid against Suzerain. Gondolier was much demanded, and not more than 4 to 1 could be obtained; and Pietro, who only a week before formed one of the 2.5 to 1 division, was now taken freely at 1. Of the rest, Pre destine was the only one backed, the odds laid beiug from Bto 10, which yea decreased to 7 on it becoming known that he would be the only representative of the Dela marre confederacy. Of the thirteen horses entered on the card there were four absentees, Dutch-Tar, Sarcouf, Sardanapale, and Ajax 11. Fordham, Challoner. Aldoroft. and Grinishaw, had arrived from Ragland to ride, and Hue table bad also come over, but did not obtain any mount in the great rice. At half-past 3 punctually, the hones were brought out, and after taking their preliminary gallop, were placed before Baron de la Reckon*, who, as usual, performed the func tions of starter. Unlike last year, when three-quarters of an hour was lost in getting the horses under weigh, the lot got off well together at the second attempt. Pietro made nearly all the running, and finished • good third, as we had anticipated ; and indeed had he been less freely made use of be would have been very hard to beat. Suzerain was very patiently ridden by Ford ham, and after quietly waiting until fair in the straight, was brought to the front, and confirmed our prediction by winning very cleverly by half a length from Gon dolier, the principal representative of Count de La grange, which owner has not yet been able to break the spell hanging over him in this race during the last seven years, in which time his horses have on almoet every emission run second. Gouvernail, the favourite, cut up very indifferently when the posh came at she end, and finished behind the outsider Murillo. Tiberius, who started at 50 to 1, ran well for a mile and a quarter, and is likely to pay his way over • shorter distance. The posting of Suzerain's umber as winner was followed by loud cheering, as M. Schickler is one of the most popu lar men on the French turf, and the hearty congratu lations which he received showed that this new suc cess of Prussia—the gentleman being • native of that country—had excited less jealousy than Sedowa. Ford ham also came in for his share of handshaking, with many hopes that be may have the same good fortune at Epsom, as he has never yet won the English Derby, although this is the second time he has ridden the winner in France, the former occasion baying been on Count de Lagrange's Gabrielle-d'Eatreez. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 25. THE CHASCRLLOR'S MEDAL FOR ENGLISH POETRY. —This gold medal, given annually by his Grace the Chancellor of the University to such resident under graduate as shall compose the best Enzlish poem on given subject, has been awarded to K A. Beck, of Trinity ball. Subject—" Dante in Exile." SIR ROBERT REHR'S LECTURE. —The Vice-Chan cellor desires to inform the members of the senate that Professor Max Muller will deliver Sir Robert Rede's lecture, in the Senate House, on Friday, the 29th inst., at half-past two o'clock. The subject of the lecture will be—" The Stratification of Language." The Marquis of Hastings resigned his member ship of the Jockey Club last Thursday. SCULLERE' RACE FOR 601. —A boat race for 251. a side can.e off yesterday afternoon between Edward Col lins and William Crabb of Hammersmith, from Putney to Mortlake ; John Phelps was referee. Collins took the lead, and held it to Chiswick, where Crabb came up, and they fooled, Cnbb having it all his own way afterwards. The race was avarded to Crabb on the foul. SUPPOSED CHILD MURDER AT FULHAM.— Yesterday afternoon Dr. Diplock, coroner for West Mid dlesex, held an inquiry at the Fulham Workhouse rela tive to the supposed murder of a child named William Davidson, aged one year. The deceased was proved to be the son of Isabella Davidson, a domestic servant, 24 years of age. A month ago she took the child, who was very sickly, to • labourer's wife named Mary Ann Stokes, living at 11, Slawburn-street, Chelsea, and stating that it was an illegitimate child, and that the father contributed nothing to its maintenance. agreed to pay 3s. ed. a week for its support. Last week Davidson (who {snow near her confinement) left her place, and it would appear Mrs. Stokes asked for an increase in the amount paid for the keep of the child. On Wednesday evening the mother called for the child, and took it away in spite of the re. monstrance, of a Mrs. Marren, who said that the night air would be injurious to it. The child was never seen alive after. On Friday morning it was found dead in • panel inside the railings of Perk house, Fulham. Dr. H. Taal Lee said that the child was wrapped in three layers of coarse calico. The inner layer had evidently been stitched tightly around the child's face, head, and throat, and had caused death by suffoca tion. The eyes and tongue protruded, and the nose was rendered quite flat by the pressure. Police•sergoant Stacey, 11 T, went to No. U. Caversham-street, Chelsea, and there saw Isabella Davidson on Friday night. He told her that he wanted her for the murder of her child, and cautioned her as to what she should say. She became quite agitated, and nearly fainted. Several times she said, " What will they do with me Shall Ibe hanged?" Another constable found • quantity of child's clothes in the house, and Mrs. Stokes identified them as those of the dosed. The y returned a verdict of wilful murder against Isabella Davidson.D MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RArt.ws.Y.—The total expenses Of this compaay's railarsys and canals. including rents, tolls, duty, Mc., from January I to May 17, 1868, amounted to 189,381/. as against 203,1721. for the corresponding period of 1867. The pro portion of the South Junction receipts accruing to this company from January 1 to May 17 amounted to 14,0611., as against 14,120/. for the corresponding period of 1867, and the expenses to 7,4561., as against 7,7701. . _ . "Having used your Pain Killer in my own family, and been intimately acquainted with it in Au s t ra li a for 13 years, witnessing in numerous instanoes the mar vellous power it has over disease, I was led on my return to recommend it to my neighbours and friends, and it is now extensively used here, and giving entire satisfaction. Colds, coughs : neuralgia, rheumatism ' toothache, and many other pains are almost instantly relieved, and ulti mately cured by it.-11rs. CHZYNE, Woodside, Aberdeen. pet 22, 1867. To Perry Davis & Son, 17, Southampton few, Holborn." Noss genuine without their trade mark, "PAIN KILL/Ill," on the g overnment stamp.---{Advt.] . . • A great variety of durable and decorative floor 40.161411. ad Oooon-nat Manning, Lino leum. Elblas Meakak AWN . nay be seep and their ="merits anseeleined Treloses Warehouse, 67, ha--indreetfeeften6.l LAW INTELLIGENCE. 00IIRT OP' BANKRUPTCY.—MAT 25. (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) This was l a N ig s r a irsro sa Berra, e AZZIA t t e as se Pew and Betts, en which the liabilities are /84,21 W. ; the amount in band is about 18,0001. Mr. Munn. submitted a claim for 25x,000/., on behalf of the General Oredis and INsoount Company. He said it had been arranged with the assignees that the claim should be admitted, subject to its being withdrawn on the securities being realized. Claim admitted accordingly. Mr. Bagley tendered a proof on behalf of Messrs. Wag staff for 3,0001. odd. Mr. Denton. on behalf of the assignees, objected to the proof. The Registrar said that as the parties would probably wish to have the opinion of the Commissioner on the point they bad better go before him at once. This was agreed to ; and the proof was subsequently admitted by the Commissioner. Mr. Cunningham tendered a proof on behalf of the Lon don and County Bank for 35,000/. The claim arose on joint and several promissory notes of the Imo, of the three. Mr. Denton objected that the pro- f could only be made against the joint estate of the three bankrupts, or against the separate states of each. The Registrar concurred. Mr. Cunningham premed to have the proof admitted as • claim. The Registrar said be could not do this without the eon sent of the assignees. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN RE PETO, BETTR, ANT) CRAMPTON. The same case was resumed before the Commissioner at a later hour. Mr. Linklater, on behalf of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, asked for an adjournment of the dividend sitting, principally on the ground that there was a balance of 750,0001. doe from the estate of Pete and Betts, in respect of moneys received by them for the firm of the three. He was not prepared to argue the question, or give evidence am to the facts. There had been no account or settlement between the three partners, nor had Mr. Crampton assented to payments made by Peto and Betts on behalf of the firm. The accounts of 1863, showing a surplus of about 420,0001., were, he contended, perfectly illusory. Mr. Maynard, for the assignees, said it was very de sirable that the creditors of Pete and Betts should bare a dividend as soon as possible, but if necessary he would not object to an adjournment. The great question to be decided was whether there could be a proof by the firm of the three against the two. His Honour said he could not quite follow the argu ments of Mr. Linklater, and it would require much con sideration to decide whether such a proof was admissible. Mr. Linklater, referring to the balance-sheets, con tended that Pato and Betts bad received 422,0001. on account of the three in December, 1863, and entered into calculations to show that the statement of profits was un founded. Mr. iisynard asked what was the use of going into all those figures now, if there was to be an adjournment? He only hoped that the adjournment would not be a long one. Mr. Lawrence, on behalf of the bankrupts, protested against the adverse constriction put on the figures by Mr. Lmklater. There was not the slightest ground for the assertion that Sir M. Pato and Mr. Betts had misapplied the moneys of the firm. His Honour, in ordering an adjournment, suggested that when the question came to be argued it should be done by way of petition, supported by a ffi davits. After what had been stated, it would be impossible for him to order the funds in this estate to be divided until the large claim of the London, Cbathrm, and Dover Railway Company was disposed of. At the same time he hoped there would be as little delay as possible ; he should be sorry if the case had to be thrown over the lung vacation. Some conversation followed as to the best mode of rais ing the question between the estate of the two and the estate of the three. Mr. Linklater said there would be no question as to the =; the books of Peto, Betts, and Crampton had been ably kept, and, so far as he could judge, there was no reason to suppose that a scrap of paper of any kind had been destroyed. Mr Lawrence said that was the best reason why his clients should at once pass and receive their orders of discharge. Mr. Linklater stated that the bankrupts had been jointly concerned with other parties in what were called the Victoria Improvement Works, and there was a liability in Peto and Betts's balance-sheet of 100,000/. on that ac count. That was another reason for adjourning the sit ting for dividend, as some of those creditor-a might prefer to proceed against the solvent partners. Ultimately the matter was adjourned until Wednesday, his Honour intimating that he should then expect the parties to state how they would proceed in reference to the questions that had been raised THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION•HOUSE. It will be remembered that • few days ago • young man named Whifcg, who had recently started in business as a wool broker, was committed for trial from this court on ' the charge of forging the acceptance to a bill of exchange for 2,0001. Oa his examination the prisoner alleged that he had obtained the acceptance through a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Jacomb. Son, and Co., Moorgate street, whose name he refused to disclose, on the ground. as he stated, that he had taken a solemn declaration not to do so. As a serious imputation was thus cast upon all the clerks in the prosecutors' employment they were all called into the witness box, and each of them denied ever having seen the bill before. Two of them, it may be mentioned, ' have been in Messrs. Jacomb's employment for 21 years, and receive high salaries, and during a period of T 2 years the prosecutors have not lost anything, er had occasion to aiannarr any one from their service. Mr. 'an Sendai' the solicitor for the prosecution, now stated that sinoe Whitey had been confined in Ne•gate he had written to him stating that be was prepared to give the name of the clerk who gave him the bill bearing the prosecutors' acceptance. He (Mr. Van Sandao) accord ingly called at the gaol on Saturday, and the prisoner, after fencing with the matter for some time, ultimately gave the name of one of the clerks as the person who had procured the acceptance. He (Mr. Van Sandau) however told him that his statement was so incredible, that it did not raise the slightest suspicion on his mind against the person mentioned, and lie told his that he had better consult the ehaplam as to his duty in the matter. Yes terday (Monday) he called at Newgate again, and the pri soner then, in the most unqualified terms, and is the presence of Mr. Jonas, the governor, and Mr. Jacomb, acquitted the clerks of all participation in the matter, and he now mentioned the matter to his lordship in order that it might be noticed by the press, so as to relieve those gentlemen, who, since this charge had been brought against them, had laboured under a great deal of discom fort. The Lord Mayor said he never believed the statement of the prisoner for one moment. THAMES. A poor lad in a canvas dress, who appeared very ill and thin, was introduced by the Marquis Townehend to Mr. Paget. The noble marquis called the magistrate's attention to the degradation to which au unfortunate pauper had been subjected. The canvas dress had been given to the poor fellow by the labour master of the Ratcliff Workhouse, one of the poor-houses of the Stepney Union, who stamped the back of the jacket with the words "Jack from the country," and the legs of the trousers with the words "Lazy scamp," and other words, and sent him into the streets to be subjected to the ridicule of unthinking people. He would leave the case in the hands of the magistrate to act as he thought limper, being satisfied thst the law did not allow a man to be punished for his poverty in such a ridiculous and degrading manner. Mr. Paget immediately despatched a messenger to direct the attendance of Wilding, the labour master and superin tendent of the casual ward, Rataliff Workhouse, who soon attended. _ _ He was asked for an explanation, and he said the pauper had a night's lodging and supper and breakfast in the casual ward, and tore up his clothes, and that he gave him • canvas suit, and marked it with the objectionable words as a punishment. Mr. Paget said the case was not officially before him, but he could not help saying the conduct of Wilding was improper and injudicious, and that the public ought to be much indebted to the Marquis Townshend for his inter ference. The law did not authorise labour masters to punish casual paupers for tearing up their clothes. The pauper said the reason he tore up his clothes was that he could not wear them any longer, they were very dirty and covered with vermin. Mr. Paget hoped the conduct of the labour master would be reported to the Poor-law Board. The Marquis Townshend assured the magistrate that he should immediately communicate the whole of the circumstances to the Poor-law Board. If paupers were thrust into the streets with such extraordinary comments and inscriptions on their garments it would give rise to inconvenience and breaches of the peace. Wilding asked that the clothes of the pauper should be returned to him. - ileiarqZTownshend said he intended to purchase s suit of clothes and a par of boots for the poor lad, and he should forward the canvas clothea to the Poor•law Board. _ _ Theparties then retired, and the noble marquis was fondly cheered as he left the court. He provided the lad with a new snit of clothes and two pairs of boot. directly afterwards. WANDSWORTH. . Jo.eM Hall. a plasterer, hying ID the Umoti•road, Bat tersea, was charged with violently samuliing the Rev. Edwin Thompson, of the Parsonage, Wandsworth-com mon. Mr. Thompson stated that on Sunday afternoon last, about a quarter pest 4 o'clock, as be was leering church, when he had tak.n duty, he saw the prisoner end his wife at their gate qusrralling and fighting. He walked to them, and said he was very sorry to see them quarrel ling in his pariah, and particularly on the Lord's-day. Wit tier also said, "Go into the house." The prisoner opened the gate, and atm* him a violent blow which knocked him down Ist on the ground, *suing his right eye to be blackened, as the magistrate could see . Th.. prisoner was not drunk, but h e b e d been drinking. In defence the prisoner admitted that he had h f , n drinking. He said that on returning borne he found hi, wife going out, and she gave him 4d. He nis!.. her to give him a. shilling, and they had a little quarrel, He stood inside his garden Pte; and while she es,., striking him with an umbrella the complainant CONS Up and interfered. H e came i ns id e t h e gets, and he p... 1,1 him. He was very sorry. Mr. Thompson denied that he went inside the eats. Mr. Ingham fined the prisoner 205., and in default ordered him to be imprisoned for 14 days, with 11,1.1 :about. Mr. Thompson said he did not wish to pres s the severely, se he bad no vindictive feeling toward. the pi,: soner. Personally he forgave him, but he did nut f.,.! justifiel in overlooking the assault, as his I.rish largely populated, and Inc had curates and distriet visiturs continually paining to and fro. Mr. Ingham said that kind of ungovernable pea.bu ought to be punished. However, at the request of ti.e complainant he would reduce the inaprisonmeut to 5.,, 4 days. MARKETS. LONDON WIMELY DOME ENTURNS.-NAy Importd. kottiverti. Pr :not 11110Al—M.I. Weds. & trcs. 6,796 2,728 26.17, De. On. &begs 2,732 1,3150 ~.,,... i Mauritius begs 1.974 3.761 1... 401 1• . Fas 4 India bags 1,701 1,,..0t, 3 - . , , 1 , Siam baskets' • Manilla bags 113.7 715,. Havana boar. LA,. 1 1... : Foreigokluscoradocaak; 301 I•i.i ~ Brazil packageat 4f. , b.ni I - - Beet Root cask. 47 19 DO. bags 2,693 . 3,114 14, i.: Camx—W. L.. package. :., : , Do bria & begs Ceylon casks; tiSa 1.799 11,.... , Do. ....beta it bags , 1,343 3,774 4.,, :., , ~, , Mocha packag.., 38 s i 7. t , . Other K India package.: 7,0,8 3,•22". 3, ,, Brazil & Costa Rica bags 1,570 2,46.5 COCOA begs 2,11'.2 6-5 Foreign bags RCN casks , 996 1,141 21.7 Do. RIC!, East India —.tops 1,106 1,034 19,.^ Lamm tons 191 131 4tl • ~~' ; ErKIUSO. —The market inactive condition, mad to-day but few tranawetioi,• • • From M. Petersburg the ma r k e t di quoted it.d. •, • August shipments of tallow hail commenced lii •• . that the Mat parcels would go to Gems:,) o : , • . 1 arc:--Spot and June, 430. 3.1 , Oct. to [Pct., 4 • Dec., 443.3 d. to Ha. Town tallow, ma. 94. net . • American in butes, 466. fol. Atistratmo sheep. I li. m,. 4 • . to 435. fair down, to 41e. for Inferior . Are& t,, . to 42.1 good, 41a. bit to 4ts • brown. 4, t for dark, inferior, suit dreggy. l'ocoo•nut .138 3d. ; (eylon„ 6.1 to 51 s Sydney. good, to Itia. for Inferior. Palm oil, tus. • COCTON.—LIVERPOOL, 11AT 2i.—Market iuiet. able change in prices. Sales, 7,000 bales, culatlon and export. 4.790 American, lad. fie , 111 d. W 12d . 200 Santos, llfd. to Illd 1. , , tl . 17311 E 110. to 11,,d.. lun 12,1 !, . to to smyrna, lo4d. 1,000 Surat, t,, laid. lair Dhollerah, fair Onnraumt.,.. Broach, 1014.. fair Bengal, n;it. ; fair ihrepti-in. num, Ilid. middling &weds, 11N. : middling WOOL AND WORSTED.—illtitbronn. - great quietness In the wool market tied') • , wool changing hands i s r el y sma ll . supplies are to operate, and wen, .• e expected turn of events which ma* make 4,, • ,•,. . easier, though there is g••u e ral'y great ilirfeueli • t .•• • • • the future id prices, many holding, while s on,. • trots, that in July wool w II be higher th in the cast few months. The prices of Thursday o I • of the past week are very firmly maintained. In s these has bean a fair inquiry in single and tso • .• t e prices uttered have in must notanci, ! • : • spinners to accept, and little actual kleill,!S In pieoes, the quietness tires ailing on . 11iursilay :v.., . ',• end of the past week is touch the same to•da) x• . manufacturers, who are generally etuilided, iii their quotations. CATTLE. —I.ItT.RP - The supply w.• same as on last Monday : the demand h.!. vattl.• w , • change in value. Nlntton sobl lower. dearer: other kinds unchanged. beef, :,t ;, mutton, tid. to ssd. per lb.. lamb,. lon. to 41S. t•ach COALS.—LoncoN, MAT 2.•. Holywell Main, 15. Mottle Hartley, 13a AC)14111. Edt ti : Wylie laud Braablilla Iletton. Ice aid . %Sal's End Ila.w•' Walls End Hutton, Iss . Walla End flatus' Lion., • End Enamel's Iletton, Ins , Walls End Moat:: Ha ¢t, n !:, Walls End Hartlepool, I7s Walla End Xenia, End I iiginal Hartlepool, I, Walls End South Mail: 17,11 al: Walls End lees, ITS aid riricay and Initar,r, • :Sorton's Anthracite, 273 —Ships at market, ;old. TRAFFIC RETCRNS. ItAILW.tT9. Total. Pas- Mer- I open. s,aurri. rhumba... IeUS. I • Week eLdlng Mn 12 S. AustrianLornbardy&C.l. (Suuth Austrian Line) —lll2 12.27. 1 45,817 7 , 7 ) ,06 41,17 Upper Italy Including the Venetian LinesJ llBO '20,117 22,;2.: 4:;,b40 44, 91• Week endin. May 22 Groat Western of canads . 11414 14.410 12 . : Week ending May :13. South Eaateru 3lO '21,453 5,42! 00.). • Exhihiti.n in Paris. [Advertieement.l—HOLLOWAY'S FILL' are dc. cidedly the heal remedy for all disorders of the .terra.! .• bowels, the liver, and lidile)s. he act with so ds effect, and yet so gently, that people of the most deli. at stitutlons may take them a ith the utmost ...HMI,. c . • being composed exclusively of rare balsams. do hot single grain of mercury or other noxious substance. therefore, equally safe and mticarious and a, a Mind) mce nothing yet Invented or diseovered 1,11 be comparca with With these inestimable pills 4 hand, together with the reel. directions athse I L. each 'no., no other mean a.hn assistance can be needed in ce y °Minor,' ea,e of sichne.i FLEA SOAP FOR Dous. —Nald ire's Tablet deNtr ,,, flea, cleanses the skim removes all amen, ; e ver: 1.ri1.•. • : coat, Free front poison. —Price la. of all elas mist:, it! at Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street —(Ad vertianierg.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BRIM:CII.—May 21, at Literpool, the wife of W. N. ;., Esq of a son. DALiON.—May 21. at th.raet street, Portman-*pi.,re. of C. F. Dalton. Eaq., of a sou. DUGUID.—May 22. at Woodlea, near Liverpool, the J. Dlmuld. Esti , of a daughter. HAMILTON.—Lay 24, at baize% Ho. Lady nutty Hamil: • sou. LANK—May 22, at Plymouth, the wife of Captain Lille, Marine L 1., of a daughter. MARSIIALL,-31.4 tt, at Chapel Allertou, the wit , I Marshall, Esq., of a eon. NOEL—May 23, at Bruton-street, the Hun. Mrs. Gerahl of a son. ROPER. - May 24. at 3, Carlton-villas. Maida-vale, the • Freemen C. S. Roper, Eaq of a son. SIMMoNDS.—May et at York-road, &E., the wife of I .` Sinimonds. of • daughter. WHITRLAW.—IIay 22 at Rugby, the wife of R. " bill.'. asaftant master In Rugby School, of a son WIGAN.--May 23, at Cromwell-house, Mortlake, the ail.. J. Wigan, Esq., of • daughter. BAR RUGS'S. BOTTBRILL—SCOTT.—Lay 22, wt Keswick, by the Re. IT tor Scott, LL.B., J. liotterill, Esq., of Eppleworth rr> near Hull, to Margaret, daughter of the late Rev W. N•cit CUMMI NS—TROTTER. —May 21, at the n esle)an chapel ham, Mr. Cummins, of Madam, to Harriet, daughter of ;!: late Mr. G. Trotter. of Swainhy. BAST—M ILLAK —May 23, at st Philip's. Dalston, by the Ih‘ A. Gordon, M.A., J. East, Esq., of Albion-road. falatoo I • Marlon Boileau Stiller, of Lower flaptoo.plaec, only 413ughter of the late J. C. Millar, SI D., of King street. Mnshury wear • OKAY—WATERS.—May 22 at the parish church. Brighton. the Rev. E. Li. Wickham, ithvimbeot of Ifolmwood. &Mated by the Rev. J. Elliott. Incumbent of St. Marys, Brighten, C. Gray. Eaq., meow! sou of the late Rev. P. Only, vicar of Godmanchester. Huntingdonshire. to Lucy ',On. fourth daughter of the late .1. Waters, of Parsolistuwu, Kings H Fill. JOHPBTON—LBCOV.—May 0, at At James's. Westininsh W. Johnston, Esq., of 11.M.'s late Indian Nasy. to / . .111c1.1 , Suzanne, lstwhter of Mona A. Leroy, of Parts. WARD—CORN C.—May 22, at Bt. Clement Danes. "grand. by i.. Rev. J. M. Brown, assisted by the Rev. T. D. Gray, •8. Capten o.lr. C eldest son of the late Rev. R. Ward. to Elw M., third daughter of the late J. P. Corns, Raq. WRIOHT—BROA DR URST.—May 21, at St. Mary's church. l'red Sankey. by the Rev. J. Simpson, Mr. J. H. Wright. Dias Lodge, Cheshire. to Eleanor, daughter of 8. Broadhurst. 2 , 4 • Great Sankey, near Warrington. DEATHS. BARLOW.—May 23, at Berkeley-street, Piccadilly, Cecilia Ass. wife of the Rev. J. Barlow. CARDEN.—May 22. at Barnane, Temptemore, Ireland, it.A. the youngest daughter of A. Canton, aged r. DB WIITE —Hay 24, at Princes-suuare, Bayswater. Eliabet t „; Prances, the wife of O. De M Par., of Bkatsll Home.LeiCestenhire. age. 1 JS. ----- ROBHOUSE-1117 22., at Cadon•plam, S.W., Mary %, 004 third son of the fats Sir B. Hobbouse, Hart. ILLINGWO . B7II.7May 22. at Cheatham, Manchester, Ur. 5 ItUngworth, aged 89. LEWIS.: May g 3, at Weatmoretaad.pbtee, Westboarae Pak. aged so. MACRAK—May 23, at Edwardeeplace, Kensington, Florenc ,, yid°w of the late A. Macrae. Esq., M.D. PALMER.—May 22, at Kendogton.park-road, Mary Palmer. surd ea. PHILLIPS.—May 21, at his reddest*, Old Trafford, F. Phillip. Esq., aged 83. PREVO3r.—May 21, at fitinchcombe, Harriet. only daughterd the Ven. Sir 0. Prevost, Bart., Archdeacon of Gloucester. SAVAGE—Way 21, of his residence, 81 Leonard's, Maiiistcte. Kent, J. Ravage, late Mader of the Supreme Court at Medal, Deputy-Lieutenant and Justice of the Pees, tor the count) Kent. SHAWCROSS.—My 21, at New York, J. H. Showered, tot °I the late J. ilbawcross, Est , of Manehmter, seed 36. SWISTORD.—May 23. Mr. J. Swinford, of liontingdon-strect. and 276. Strand, aged 51. THOISMOI—May 22. at Glamor, Swansea, T. E. Thomas. Eti J.P.ard D.L. for the county of Glamorgan for Bfty-sit Yet". . _ WARINO.—May 21, at Marllep, seer Chleelhurat, 1. Warog• M.D., Y LB., wad 28. WEBB —May 22, Mr. J. B Webb, Secretary of the hfaneheiter Mechanics' Institute, aged 48 Mated and Published of MILUAIi MEN MAL" 0 1 1 4 1 Z; lamber4We^ is tbs City a Loodani Male , -T. Moe In Lombard-west, le she re WWWS3. TrISDAY, MAT 28, R. I