The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-23 00:00:00

sPERIAL P. ,T 41.1311811 OF L0W156. - -7*RaDAT, Laai luirtoookivs,"4o ire *Weir. . • • • • ENT. COUNCILS OF OONOILIATION. :Ur& Nt. Eiceraks, in laying am the tabl !oil/ to ' promote MI eitaldiatidint lefieranclh of be hsd tween moteriettel sperthesa,4withdled that 'the seessere aanaltio dimtp_the ether bones in ino, lout that, tot matins with moth favour either how their lordships ea from the ode& esesseittee to which it wu referred, it Wm at that thei lidowed (kap. lastyear lm hat* at dsoed tI with a-view te metre its eilgettaties ementst the patios sussed.. lfe.opetaMNs bad auoadistl, "e -eideredrotto 4prwriiiess. They hod held many meet. lags it, sad *A one of these, &Mudd reproach," semakiag like a hundred gew= ats :orkiog men, it MAP almost unanimously of. A deputation had afterwards waited upon him Mi rciv nette d sad horned lor d), sad /a band that they iy He asked their lordship = lil a? °l e tell a reeding in the hops that the masters would mow take hp the matter ; for =len both per lisp 'desired the ammo to become law it was tot his iMioe to rave any further in the matter. He had, however, meow to believe that !way very extensive sea lobar was strugly it favour of the bill, arida, state, wee of • permiseire °hamar only. The was a read • fret time. PRIVATE BC12301038„ Whitenarsh's Disabilities Bill was reed a third time and paged. On the mediae of Lord Ramasnats„ the time for the trof petitions praying to be heard against private ehloh would aspire in this holidays, was extended to Thursday, the 12th oflipril. OONSOIJDATED FUND (1R4110A001.) BILL. This bill was read a seorind"time, sad, the standieg orders haring bees impended, was allowed to pees through al; its enhesqueut stem. STREET AOLIDENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. The Marquis of WESTMEATH Inquired whether it was in the oostsueplation of the government is Introduce say ma gus to Mee greeter security to foot perinea' in the streets of the metropolis against the reckless drivers of outs sod other vehWes therein. He said in the year 1868 he brought the subject nodes the polies of their loedehips, end he toned that hem the- 114 of Jimmy, 1868 he let Marsh, 1840, no less than 144 persons were kille d in the streets of Loudest, sad 1,827 maimed ; sod ham the Ist Janua,jB62, to the la of May, 1.80, *here were 138 w end 1,217 maimed. Them imam ought to have =isliod the attention of the eight hag. geetlessan the Beeretery of State for the Home Doe:talent to the sub. jeae with a wire he a remedy, hut the eight bon. gentle men had sot paid the slightest &Menthe to the subject, use had he Aura any diepositiou to do anything he prevent abs reemeesee of these amidents. He supposed the rennin was thsibilirlytioright hoa. gentleman had been thinking of the possible reform of the borough of Morpeth, for which he sat, sad which had perhaps canned him some uneasiness of mind, and that he howl also devoted much of his &ass. tics to the cattle plague and the poleaxe. He thought that the pole-eze might be directed ess the right hoe. barmen sad hie borough, sad if go, there would be no great lees to the Dltitle. (Ovine( "Oh. The Led of STANHOPI—I appeal to whether such laeguage is justifiable, and w=ar k ir i o li ll to be tolerated in your lordahips' hones. I call n marquis to order. The Marquis of WESTMBATH—I am easessiv a if I have made VAS of any language whisi it M your lordships , bat I must say that la 'viand on the right hoe. and the alas whisk he I *onset help using street language, because I ?eel sksegly on the subject. I have so wish to my Pty alin dierespeetful to your lardshipe, but I can- . net give up my feeling, of humanity, and I ' meet say the seta hon. gentleman le open to anything that ma be said against him. During the year 1885, there were 180 porgies killed in the Wrests of Lasko, and 1,075 unlined. If I had seen the slightest disposition on the part of the right hoe. baronet to take the subject up, I should not have again troebled your lordships upon it. Having awls them observations, whisk I think pertinent to the subject, I will make a suggestion of a remedy. Most of these accidents arise not from omnibuses or tabs but ftWill the reckless driving of butchers' carts, and my is that a mounted polio* should be established wh g a gi t i r " oul li d prevent amps of the party musing the accident after it occurred ; sad the police should be empowered to take into eastedy peruse driving at a furious rate. The Secretary of State is answerable for them midgets, and I cannot help wishing that it might enter Into the intention of her Ma- ' jesty's government to change the sex of the See , retary for the Home Department . (Laughter, and arise of ' (ledge) Zen OBICNVILLE said it was too mash to make her Majesty's government responsible for the accidents which occurred in the streets of London, sad he really thought that if there was any advantage I. ministerial re. sponaibllity it had Ibsen brought to an absurdity by the noble marquis, who, in most improper sod unparthuseatery language, had attacked the Secretary of State for the Home Depsetmest, for which he was most properly called to order by the DOUG earl on the cross benches. So far from the Home Secretary hely& responsible for the number of dreadful socidante which occurred in the streets of Leedom from the esernonie increase of population and of traffio— The Marquis of WESTMEATH observed that he had not said that the Secretary of State bad ceased thane accidents, bat that he bad sot shown the slightest disposition to remedy them. Esti GRANVTLLE said he should be sorry to give an opinion on the remedy which the noble marquis had sug gested, but he could not help thinking that to have • mounted polioe in the narrow street. of London would rather add to than diminish the difficulty and confusioe that at present existed, and as to their patrolling the more distant parts of the metropolis, he did not think it bed been practically considered by the noble marquis. A bill had been introduced into the other house to regulate the traffic of the City, and it had been referred to • select committee, who were now oorisiderieg the subject. A num ber of remedies bad been suggested. Ooe was the mortice of bridges for foot paselegers at Tarim points, but if they were to judge from the experience on railways, be did not think they would be much used. It had alms been sug gested that sub-ways should be made, and they. perhaps. might be made 01011) use of thaa bridges, It had also been suggested that • signal, similar to the semaphore on rail ways, should be used to regulate the traffic and stop it when necAssary, to enable foot pansengsrs to moss the streets. He really believed that the regulation of the traffic of the City was sot so difficult as in other parts of London, because in the City they had narrow streets with carts going at • slow psoe, and usually in two lines, whereas in other parts of London great danger arose from carriages earning up in various directions at a high speed. THE WELLINGTON MONUMENT. Is SWIM to the Earl CADMAN, FAA GRANVILLE said that the monument to the Duke of Welliogton to St. Paul's ougbt to have been oompleted wears ago. The fault rested with the artist employed ; but the government had an &marinas that it woo ld be completed is Awmt. Lord OEIELMSFORD introduced a bill for the alai milatieg the statute of attorneys end solicitors in Ireland to that of the same class in England. In answer to the Esrl of LICHFIELD, Earl GRANVILLE said he believed that a cargo' et diseased cattle had been brought isto the metropolis from Rolland. and an order iu animal would be issued prohibiting importation from that country. The house then adjourned. sorsE OF COMBIONS.—THURSDST, BLAME 22. 'he DZPOTT SPlrstsa took the chair at 4 o'clock. ELECTION COMMITTEES. BRIDGNORTH. Mr. ELLICE, chairman of the Bridgoorth election coal =Mee, brought up the report of the eommittee, which stated that the J. Acton va not du'' , elected, that Mr. Whitmore was, and ought to have been returned. GREAT YARMOUTH. Mr. MOWBRAY. the chairman of this committee, re ported that Sr E. Lame sod Mr. J. Goodron were duly elected ; that various sots of bribery bad bean committed at the last election, bat it was not proved that this had been done with the knowledge and consent of the magi dates. PRIVATE ROSINESS. The fort:miss bills were read a third time sad passed : Central Wales Extension Railway, Cornwall County Luna tic Asy'uts. North Rastere Radcay (Gating. Helmsley, sad Pickering beaneb ), Paisley Water, and Upavon and dodaver Railway. The Bridpert, Lyme, sad South Coast Railway Bill was read a second time. IRISH LIGHTHOUSES. till. R. PEEL gave notice that on an early day after Easter hb would call the attention of toe house to the state of the liOthouss, Due, end beacons on the east tout of Bo land, and ask the President of the Board of Trade if his attention had bees called to the reports which had been made on the "abject, sod what action he proposed to take with respect to them. COLONIAL GOVERNMENT BILL Mr. B. 00011RANE poet - posed the wand reading of thi bill satal Friday. the 91014 of April. MUSEUM OP PATENTS. Kr. BOVILL save notice that os going into committee of supply be would earl attention to the present state of she Muse= of Patents with a view to impose the am- Macey and umfolseas of that establishment. YARRIAGE WITH A DECEASOD WIFE'S MUM , Kr. W. HUNT gave settee that os the soceidi the second reading qt this bill be should move as setitiik' ment that it be real a secesd time that day six mastlie: •' THE BRITISH MUSEUM. Be swum to Loaf H. Lassa The CHANCELLOR el tba =CHEQUER said that no deeisios bad been come to with reaped to Ailing up the pose of,principal bbrarien es the eamill i ene whi c h it was held by Ir. Pasimd, Certain tallnpomeleatiose had taken place between the gosecuncest 04 the truttere of the Bri tish Museum, bat although *et Wight be the subject of eaplesatios Wise they atm to Asa practically with the t pi THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1866. question, there WIPA nothing that oould hilialiitisd sew 0 reedy to the house. The state of the case was this. The that ern that would be cm Nat to Mutt a vote to the Mt 6 build* at Vi ll o ill takes of • definite che. "1K . 9ig hews bed a decision upon that vote. . .008T5 0 4 • s.. ON CONTESTS. Me 1r... 1114 I I' . salted the Clmacellor of the - 11xelseqine~alel . regard to the additions! cost of emeifiml* perliamiestec, • ikomthe proposed benne* of 'into", govern would introduce claws in their ['Reform Bill, 1. To illegal the mammies of veto* [ to the poll at the of essikiatea, and to asaltiply polling plans ;2. o defray, oat of load rain, escla* electioa shape counseled with returning officers, pails. places, ho., and generally to reduce the eons of elitists. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the two pprropesitiooa mentioned in the question were of very oonsitiercble importsoos, and the government were very dieidnes of proaioling by wiry mane in their power the cheapening of elections, especially as reganied the OW didstas. They were matters whisk it onteialy was their duty to rensider ; but they should take the several pans of the subject relatiog to the reform of the rerdeessiatioi is their =Aural order. sod, so far as they were able to judge, it would be their duty to oonsider those questions whisk related to the boundaries of towns, sod isposially the redistribution of sesta, befoul they woo to the revision of the law connected with the machinery of registration and the expenses of election'. (Hear, heir.) - best arch itect itect or a purpose. Unless 1. was 71 one, wow l b a ~ ahatter for tile vernment to select the letriftlis aspen is his hands. ' • . LOCKE was for mditsl7 miss competition of all the slithitects_ybe might &toms to compete. fiboodrIOEMEY-GENERAL pointed out, that while its wasaq dmiratvir Ant thornier oimsts should as bedding bp insem te ibe metropolis, alionkl be rms! bond 40 the ent it pais object to be athiWid was due u eon 'etinas and tie for' the administration of justice. Bs *seed that the nemnilinion which had been 'waisted tie asperintsmiribe budding al the Melia led deeded sd OW Miami arreageassats, whirls the erebitect would have in the main to carry out. Ia pider tothis it was nem& eery _Wt the eemPettross should have moms to the misting Om% and legal °Moss, in order to mould their piens to the =requirements of the buildings, and this could not be 11 two er three lisedied architects were to be allowed to senspete. The limitation of number was the result of salohniat of lite emunission, Mi. HENLEY was not convinoed by all he had heard that the government had not taken the worst count. They should have either appointed their own traits* or thrown the choice open to gonad oempetision ; whereas, as it was, there could bens responsibility mywhere. Ott a division Mr. bratimir's amendment was ferried vilest the government_iff_lol to 70. The Magni' of HARTLICGTOM, referring to the subject of a soldier's money in a military savings bank, brought on early in the evening by Mr. Disraeli, said tint the soldier in question never had 151, or any sum in the airings hank. THE ARMY IS'TIMATICS. The houii then went into sawmill.° of supply on the army sellout* taking vote for army admlaistratioa, 212, :I u , which, after debate, was speed to ; as vu 1315,1 i i . for supersanuation allowances. The house resumed. The Labouring Classes' Dwellings was lam to aseemettee.. and pared through that stage. The other business ism disposed of, and the house ad journed. :gnat . ROYAL ARZILLICRY ThAm _ ._TwasD EITERTILE AT. CHAStS, The annual =Mary asseltng which took place ieg Mahan Weil off MM Me swat Wait Thestimeirwerer g i ge the sags* Whewil laot rear. Wad. She weaker being fully fine, there was a large attendance on the course, WS number of the erleteafiey ap_d puOr of the neighbour The Whim oneffeele wen mama as under : Tin 8010 Car. value 110 ens., added tot sweepstakes of 5 son. each. S ft, for hones We property of, and ridden by odious he the Om& •lllDowy 12e6 gash ; whiners ex Ms. Abet* three masa Captain *odium's OldomfflUtby lsonissza. b 1 Kr. Magenta's Vests, lied Ospealn Hunt's Jim Crew, aged, Itst Tib (In. 7th *Arai (tffr. tallow) 5 The following also sea :—/inere. beg by Heinle Woble—Allee, Zing. Parr Admiral. Oiseel. sad Petite's. 2 to ~ va o leget Wedding Ring, and g to 1 each egg Jim ta. THE 1171117121) SUMP efAilla of 6 son. each, tt, with 50 added, for berms the property of and to be ridden by officers of the navy; ILt each ; winners extra ; bibs allowed K ridden by teams who never won • driers. T h ese miles. CaAtinint ."* ‘ llhew's ( wears) ( nb I Lord abiliSlMires (B. F. Oda) Tommy. Gym. lib fine. Ms ex., Owner) Mr. Ballet% Ogle Isigsde) Meerschaum, aged, l ist db is sr tsl. , Mr. Duffer) 0 Betting : Ito a on Marna's, end I to I Met Iffeeredianni. 1 • BWiIIifLUUN ot &son. emelt. sig with') added, for hones the properly of adlcersot the navy ; ; winners extra. These MU'S. Rue. P. Hare's Wizard, by Intrepid, g e xtra 12st Ulb astral (Owner) I The follow also ran : gondola, Emu Paddy, and Old. castla _ . . Bang : Union the Wizard. and S to I apt any other. Son Plan of SO sem, added to a sweagetakes of 3 nova seek for hones that hate beau regslarty hooted. 12at Captain Hon. R. Hare's (R. A.) Wizard, by Intreiddol yrs, 11M. (Captain Tempest) 1 Mr. Regents' (R.H.A.) Vesta, Mt (Owner) 2 Mr. B. Hobart's (1.R.A.) M 1 Emily, aged, nat. (Mr. Robinson) I The following also ran :—lard Kingston. Lisa limines, Jim Crow. Trish Les, Shylock, Bridesmaid, and Weddlog Rine. Betting : Sven on Wizard, and 3 to leach eget Irish Lass and lard Kingdom Tbs Commistlon Rake' did net yroduos a race. Entelltit_que. ICQUITY ocittais.alageril. • (Before Viee-Ohascoller We W. P. Wood.) FULLS' s vulta/M. Some time in the year 1854 there might have been sten is the souther* sertatioe a me, pittat sad di-favessad through want aid neglect, and yet evidently sonmehiag better than the common tramp, wandering along the country roads and lanes in listless idhoem. Oftentimes ben lambed he added those of disease. This map ins a 114, 1111 Zr Ass. Turner, a parson barn of respectable meets. el good edam- Mon, sad not leek* is astersl ability. batisher esse mused with a roving aid ids spirit. About the month of June, 1854, he turned up in the course of one of his wander/ DP at the hem of Kr. Waller, at Guildford. a geetlemse who was a friend of his family. He was thin emaciated la the and covered with tontine=s mores. YL alley G hrid him, had his sores °drained, pen him food, and matey wherewith 40 get a Mght's lodging, aid on parting with him esped bin lath earnestly and affectioaately to retells to his Mende spii relatives. The only reply he obtained wee • shake of the Mad and a faint "I shall never return again." That sight William Turner left Mr. Waiter's home, sad wee never seen Apia. Boma weeks after this the body of a man, evidently long dead, and ter goose in deempositioe, was picked out of the River Wig. The mask meson of melting to identify the body were bad recourse to. People came from many plans to view the deceased, and at length two young rasa named Rtherington kleetiled the corpse se that of their father. ng was summand, the fads forted, the deemed in toned; end Kr. Rtherisg. ton the elder rested in his tomb. ears passed, Tamer and Etheriaglon the elder wore alike is a far way to be f=en, when one day the lest.nensed gentleman seta his family by soddenly • ragle their not spiritually, but ia the very' enough the eons expressed Orkliffell surprise at their father, bat an his remind them that " he had net been deed at all," they felt bound be semi hi statemest. The idestief of the dead mate of the River Way thee spin bosom as epee question. Inspdrise mos see es loot, sad it wee that before burial a awatie had bees removed from the de , aimed which had appsreatly bees torn la half, and further inquiries elicited the further feet that the other half of the torn neckerchief had long before been fond In the bed room at Guildford at which Wm. Tamarind slept the night he last saw Mr. Waller. Upon theme hies the court was sow asked to ray that a filed in which Win. Turner had a life interest had palmed to the next in renisioder. The Vice-Chancellor so held, and decreed acsonfingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MANN 22. (Before the Judge Ordirtery.) NANNING V. KAMM AND cum In this case the Osurt Nude • decree mid MIMI V. MOM. Dr. Sputa, for the petitioaer, the wife of • surgeon at Winchester, who appeared in The parties were 1131htlied Crgi, and for some yews they lived liapAy together. The respondent, however, fell at length ~aEd te of drinkieg, and while in liquor he ilfAuand t his wife. rranted the ratios's. • judicial eeparatios. COURT OF BANKRUPTOY.—Mopes 22. (Before Xr. Ocommierkeer Goebuir2). Mr. John Threes Norris, dnioribinl ea of 128. Alders teistreet, printer aad Mationer, and of Ration Omirtney, roogtpapermenutiettner. was formerly for the bo of Abingdon. • member el the Common Cosaisil, end one of the dividers of Me Great Rasters Railway. The Whim, whisk took plans in November, 1865, mewed some surprise. as Rt. Norris was geserafly supposed to be pow sawed of coasidorald• means. The petitioning creditors were Meson. Morgan and On, of 81, Canes--street, whole oak elationers, and at the fast mating a large amber of proofs were admitted sad three assignees appointed. This was an adjourned inertia' for rmamee sad dis charge. 71:e waist' tiled by the bankrupt disclose the fol. tWing k:—DT, • I'o criditon uneseured, 30,9961. . 84. ; Maxwell's ' trustees, 2,8001. ; creditors hold ing sorority, 31,6421. 17s. lid. • ditto to be paid in full, 1921. 19s. 4d. ; and amount due 'to Wrigley, 22,9831.46.7 d.; total, 89,0171.65. 6d. (Jr. :--Good debt, 8,7601. Be. 9d. ; doubteulditto, 271. 19s. ; cash in the oouri of Chancery, lees dais of Paean, 3,4611. 24. 2d.; property gives up to emig. nem, 41334 9e. 4d.; ditto in the kande of orediton,27,6olll. b. Ad. ; total meets, 40,9861. ls. 91.; &felony, 48,0311. 4s. 9d. Mr. Morrie returns his personal expenditureduring the two years preceding his bankruptcy at 1,2601. per year. In July, MK the bankrupt had a ssrplue capital of 1,9061., end it appeared that the present &Anew is mainly attri butable to depreciation in the value of property. Mr. Lieklater was for the assignees ; and Mr. Reed and Mr. Berwick for creditors. Mr. Lint:later slid that the accounts had not bees Sled is time, and an adjournment would be therefore He mi ght mention that if it had been otherwise v be i nar have required further time for investigation. The bank rupt's Aitirs were in great coninsioe, owing to the °mann. anted nature of his transactions, acid the assignees did nog consider that any blame could be attributed to him. Mr. Berwick. on behalf of a large number of compositor, employed by the bankrupt, tendered a proof 'palest the estate for a fortnight's wages, to which he contended they were entitled by the custom of the trade in default of notice. He referred to several reported ewe In support of his contention. - - - - - ElsfirliWor, however, disallowed the proof, and Use how• inn was this adjourned for six weeks. OATTLE INBUBANCB. Lord G. asked tae Secretary of Stain for the Home Department, whether it wan the intention of her Kr jsaty's government to introduce any measure for tic pur pose of placing existing local mutual cattle insurance moo dation' on a sound and Ind basis. air. T. G. BARING Raid be hoped to obtain leave during the evening to bring in a bill to &lord to emaciation& far cattle saseranos additional indlitlis, and toe stabling Per sons to Mame in those amosiablens to a greater extent than Ai pressat. THE ESTATE OF IRELAND. In reply to Ths O'notrocraux, The ATTORNEY•OHNEBAL for IRELAND said that an investigation was made into the case of every Prisoner under the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act, end no person was &Wed in custody unless the go vernments were fully satisfied abet he was aetivel,y am gaged In promoting the object of the conspiracy. (Hear, bear.) In his opinion it would have a very bad effect in deed if they released on bail persons who were • . : I Bard, and permit them to travel about the country on the!e b t i t a Vii :, (Hear, bear.) There would be no unity in ball, because it would be only neesesery to indemnify sureties for any breach of the reeognisanoce. If any of the persons who were in custody had come from America for No purpose of promoting the organization— sad he believed there were each—made application for re lease, be would be inclined to give such application a favourable oonsiderstioe, with a view to permit such penman to leave Ireland and return to the place whence they woe. (Chan, and lamilkor.) LOBEI OF THE LONDON. Mr. GRANT asked the President of the Board of Trade, if he considered the late inquiry into the loss of the London steamer was a satisfactory one • and if so, to state what, in his opinion, were the eaumeallejed in the report of the court of inquiry sa having occasioned the said wreck, by which so Lege a sacrifice of life took place. lin GIBBON mid that the inquiry into the loss of the Leedom was so far satisfactory that every person who could give any information. or was competent to form an opinion upon the subject, was fully examined and although he thought the mode in which molt inquiries were genersll7 conducted might be improved, he doubted whether in tins cam if a different mode bad been adopted, the court or the public would have been enabled to come to a more correct conclusion as to the km of the ship. With regard to the cause of the loin of the London, as alleged in the report, he could only reply by referring to the report itself, which stated that the immediate cause of the loss was the sea getting into the engine room sod eirtingedehieg the fires, but whether the water came In through the hatchway or by means of sense unobserved injury in the ship the evidence did not show. THI FRAINIUM Ur. NEV7151:4111 said he had to sok the Chshrellor of the Exehequer a question, 'riffle( out of a statement made by him in reference to the Reform Bill. He desired to know whether it waa the iosention of the government to give a qualification to copyholders and leaseholders within cities and boroughs, or within counties or divisions of twenties within which such intim and boroughs are situ ated ; and, if sn, what minden to the county condi tunnies would be made by each provision. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he did not understand the motive of the hos. gentleman in the first pert of his question ; for he thought the intention of the government was declared with perfect clearness on the face of the bilL With respect to the latter pert of the I es qution, the government had no mound forming anything more than a judgment upon the sabject, a. n did not admit of being shown by returns. The county TOWS were the subject of claims, sad depended mum the parties corning forward end making and establishing them. The judgment of the government upon the subject was this : They looked to the number of copyholders and lemeholders on the re =and they compared them with the number of Ne on the actual register. They then took into view the large number of copyholders and laseaboiders within the limits of parliamentary boroughs that MIA be disquali fied from claiming for the county by reams of tho fact that they were in occupation of their own holdings., and if so they could not be oleic:mita fee parliamentary votes in re spect of them. In his opinion the ember of persons who would be in a condition to claim would be decidedly • small one. WOODS AND FORESTS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notion that to-morrow he wonld move that the house remise itself into a essumitite of the whole honer, to consider the act re ►atlog to woods, forests, end lead revenues of the crown, with the intention of bringing ins bill upon the subject. TOMES ELECTION. Mr. BOUVERIK brought up the report of the Totes' election committee, which deplored that Yr. John Ponder had sot been duly elected. and that Mr. Seymour bad been duly elected ; that Mr. Feeder had been guilty of bribery, and that oorrupt practices bad prevailed at the last u well u at previous elections for she borough of Totem. REGIMENTAL SAVINGB BANKS. Mr. DISRAELI brought forward the case of a Budder 1 hamshire lad, who bad enlisted is the army, and died In India, having previously deposited 13(. in the military savings bank. The War Department only paid if. Id. The father died, and shortly after 2s. 2d. was sent by the War office to him, as the ba lance of his son's account. He ob served that this might not be an individual case, and it deserved atteetion. Mr. FERRAND stated almost exactly a similar ease. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Secretary for War wee for the moment absent ; and observed that there was io the statement oo evidence that the persons applying were the legal heirs of the deceased soldiers ; but it was a matter which required serious stile. tion and inquiry. FENIANISM IN IRELAND. On plug into enmities of supply, Mr. WHITESIDE called &Westin to the circutastasees of the escape of Mr. Stephens from Richmond pneon. He stated that Stephens was an side-de-amp of Smith O'Brien in 1848, escaped to France and studied French and " other" revolutinary neompliehments. Be returned to Ireland end gave lemons in French. In 1858 he was the orgaoiesr of a conspiracy In Ireland, sad having then fled to America, subsequently returned to itched, sad became the bead of the Fenno conspiracy in 1863, and enlisted into it 60,000 men in Ireland and 240,000 in America. lie was the conductor practically of the Fenian journal ; was known to the government &synch. He wee not, however, the first conspirator arreeted ; and was not taken for some time, bet lived unmolested neer Dublin until his arrest. He wee put into Richmond pelane, and thence escaped. He (Mr. Whiteside) urged that the executive in Ireland was respon sible for that escape, so proper precautions having bees taken for the duo enstody of the prisoaer, who bad never been recaptured. He thought the matter deterred the at tentive of the boon. The ATTORNEV.GENERAL for IRELAND, in re format to the charges of delay on the part of the executive la Ireland in taking proceedings spinet the Fenner, said that they were not taken until sufficient evidence was ob taised to justify them. The right hon. gentleman went on to casement on, and deny many. if sot most, of the neer tins of Mr. Whiteside, especially as to the conduct of *DI executive ie regard to the escape of Stephens. He pee- wised to produce any paper which weld throw li g ht on this matter. After observations from Mr. GEORGE, Sir R. PEEL indignantly denied an sesertion of Mr. Whiteside that the Irish government postponed the Peeks trials until after the general election, sod baying used the words " mean sad rainy," as applied to such assertion, Mr. WHITESIDE ron to order—but nothing came of his appeal to the Deputy-Speaker. air R. PEEL urged that the whole - gentle° of the &M -allet of the Irish government in the matter of Fenisnimn should be brought as soon as possible before the house, when it would be tally justified. The diorworioo was continued by Lord Nets, the Solid. tor-Geeeral for Ireland, Mr. S. B. Miller, sod Sir 0. Grey (whined that Lord Woiehonse acted under the advice of her Majesty's government in regard to the time at which schism was taken against Feeianiam), Mr. H. J. Bailin, and the. dropped. THE NEW COURTS OP JUSTICE. Hr. C. BENTINCH mom i that in ;be **ion of the • !saw is is not expediest that the competition for the lorlid.ng of sow Gommof jost'oe should be limited to 'Mt ushiterts may. M. B. HOPE supported the motion. . COWPER Bud that the arrangement whit had bees made had bolo settled by set of parliament, and be loped that this motion would net be pressed. He pointed , out the difficulty of obtaioinu ambibroto of the first mi aow, to cempete for s work of this kind. Pir G. BOWYER Merited that, is ardor to mime en li naroompetitios, titers ought to be mote than. sit Mr. ?PPE kteg strongly is fame ot competition, prebend ea *pl epea ain est the number seathisies was THE szzcrzoN PETITIONS. The labours of three out of the four committees which eat yesterday have been brought to a doss. In the cane of Yarmouth the committee passed a series of resolu tion declaring Sir E. Laoon and Mr. Goodson, the sitting members, duly elected, but siting numerous instances in which bribes were given on behalf of each candidate, although without the knowledge of the candidates or their agents. A further resolution was peeped, declaring the belief of the committee that bribery and corrupt practices prevailed extensively at the last election. In the one of Bridgnorth the committee derided that a voter had been bribed, but without the know ledge of the sitting member. Upon a scrutiny two of the votes recorded for Sir J. Acton WINO struck off, which placed Mr. Whitmore, the defeated candidate, in a majority of I, epos which the oommittee declared that gentleman duly elected. This is a gain to the coeseryative peaty. Sir J. Acton le a liberal, bet Yr. Whitmore soled aloes of the cooseavative whips is the last parliameat. The Tana committee decided that Ns. Alfred Seymour was duly elected, but that Yr. John leader wee not, having been guilty of bribery by offering a place to an elector in return for his rote. In this awe, ea in that of Great Yarmouth, the ooannittee pared a reeolutlem de claring that corrupt practices had exteasively prevailed at the late ekotioe. la the Nottingham eramitthe vey little progress hes been made. Only two witnages have been disposed of, while upwards of 100 is ass petition alone remain to be called. REFORM MEETING& -- A meeting of the Reform Association of the city of York was held on Tuesday eves*, Mr. Councillor Coning in the chair, when Mr. G. Lemma s M.P., woe sleeted the president; and s late the viewprenidents sad mad bad ::ea Ippointed, a discussion took plans cu the government Reform Bill. The whole of its previsions did not meet with gemeral approval, although•vely one present felt that, taken ea a whole, the bill wee wonky of support. erpeoially as so stows an opposition was Matestened to say measure of reform by the tortes. At the close of the &emotion the following petitioo to the House of Commons yea unanimously adopted--" The humble petition of the Reform funociation of the city of York, In public meeting smembled, showeth that a bill having bees brought Late yaw honourable house for extending the right of voting for members of your boson:able hove, year petitioners desire to express to your hoeoarable house their hearty approval of the object of such bill. That your petitiossers would respectfully urge upon your honourable house that jostles and wisdom alike demand that the representation of the people in parliament should be placed upon a broader and armee basis than at present. That the vastly increased intelligesce, education, and independent* of character ma nifested by the working clause of this country folly qualify them for the exercise of the elsetive franchise, and that it is a great injustice to oentiane to exclude them from their fair share in perliemeetery representation. That your peti tioners would respectfully remind your honourable house that the prisciple of an exteosiou of the franchise bee already been distinctly recognised both by the preeent and the late advisers of the crown, sad affirmed by previous parliameate. That your petitioners deny the &Hepatic'; of public apathy which are urged as reasons for not giving puri ties' effect to the former affirmations of sucossetve covens meets and of parliament, and respectfully, but earnestly, call upon your hoe. hoineto fulfil the just hopes of the people so unmistakably expressed at the last general election of members to owe in your how:Rumble house. Your peti tioners, coolidestly believing that the mid bill now before your honourable house will eminently tend to the fulfilmeet of such hopes, and will give increased strength sadvigour to the 000stitution, humbly pray that the same may pees into a law." lON intended that a requisition shall be pre nested to the Lord Mayor, fora large meeting to be held to °outsider the question of reform with a view to the adoption I of a petition front the anise= genmally. The Mayor of Carlisle, in compliance with a numerously-sigeed requisition, has ooevened a public meet log for Wednesday next, to consider the government Re. form Bin. At the meeting held at Bradford on Wednesday evening, to originate a pstitioe in favour of the government reform measure, Mr. Bylse stated that be beard from Mr. Venter, their excellent member, that it Ina the general opinion in the Bowe of Commons that the bill would be tarried through the house. The bon. gent/eines had also told him (11. r. Byles) that he bad dose all he could to in duce the government to adopt a IW. county franchise, and a 61. borough franchise, A requisition, signed in a very short time by be tween 700 and 800 townsmen. era presented to the Mayor of Birmingham on Wednesday, asking his worship to call a public meeting, to consider the Reform Bill sow before the Howie of Commons. The Mayor bee complied with the requisition, sad has Axed the meeting tor next Monday sight. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. TO TIM ZDTPDB OP TEI MIPIIBI. Sts,—l beg leave to caution the public, through your columns, against the spurious tickets now on sale in several parts of Landau, purporting to adroit " the bearer" to view ibis society's gardees is the Regent's-perk ea Easter Sunday. The occasion of the festival of Easter fall ing es the int of April has suggested to some ingenious person the opportunity of making money for himself aid fools of other people by the circulation of a quimtity of these cards, which are got up to resemble to a certain extent the tickets Wetted to the fellows of the society, and are calculated to deceive the uowary. I may add that no tickets we to be purchased available for the society's gardens ea Sunday, admisaion on that day of the week being restricted to fellows of the society, and to persons introduced by them.—l am, &a, P. L. SCLATEII, Secretary of the Society. 11, Haacwer-square, ketch 22. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN Yesterdarthe Beam of Lords passed the Csithems Rail ways Bill, which was ordered to be reported with amend amata. In the cam of the Bridport, Lyres, and South Meat Railway opposed Bill the staadisg orders were dis pensed with, as they were also is tho Gem of the Loodoa Maths:a, sod Dover Railway (aaw subject to the terms for sew streets in London and sew road In Mar -1 gate. In Mr. Dodioa's oommittee in the Hones of COMIIKOS the following bills passed .—Wrexltent end Miners Rail way; Wrexham, Mole, end . oonsah's Qoay Railway (eddi tioaalcapital) ; Thames Thneel Dempsey ; North Eastern Railway (Durham new lines, ; North Pastern Railway (Vorkshire new lima, he..) ; Maidstone sad Ashford Rail ! way ; North Faders Railway (Leeds cod Wetherby I Branch) ; Hull and Bonnet end North Eastern Railway ; and the Orofthand and Kilatarnook Eat eosins Railway. In group S the cheeses of the Cannel Comma' Railway weer . Nettled, and the Ilinpbridge Railway wee paned. The peg. SOY in the oases°, the Taiga Valley Railway end **Teri ' stook and Gunsialake Railway Bills were withdrawn. la group 9 the ocemeittee passed the Meseledield, Hautaford, sad Warrington Railway ROL Defers Mr. near.—The guiding orders were set complied with in the mese of the Solway Jeactios Railway (capital), and Metropolitaa I aid Rightward Railway. [Ad vertisemea t.)—HoiumAT's PILLS. —Strength to the Feeble. - gverr invalid languishing on the bed of and sickness should be eared exhorted to Orem ImpaelW hear ing to his merits and •rte Mel to the einem, et this safe, and signal mediclue. For meowing chronic emoted with disordered stomas. disturbed brain, and shaken nerves. 1110 other means can for an Instant come into competition with Holloway's parifyisg and tonic pan. Provided with this remedy, the most eonerrned dyspeptic will have nothing more to ask tee, to desire. or ti tear. Frain lame/ to age 14 will prove the enignsol against illness, it will Ore health to enjoy the bleesl nionr ase et 33;tuth, sad Anna to feliew is recreation al .4. LBWRS SPRING NZICTING.—TrosezLy. TIM ORAYRI HARD/OAP 04 A .ow. earn, 2 lt, with 40 added tor s.yr-okts and upwards ; whiners extra. T.Y.C. (Raba. ll atsom.) Arne an Mr. Chem a Indigestion, by Plum-padding. dam by Owanue,—=, 4 yrs, 7st 7lb (Whitellare) 1 Mr. 4 yrs, Oat 121 b (Epina ) 2 Me:rl l . 3l C2ok's Mineral, 11 yrs, dot tab Writ* 3 .. The tuarring *Ms r. -- :—Dswdle, o by Promote, Mulled of tin Witter/le, Bauch, and earainstte. c=.: 6to a apt 111 an 6to 1 each=lndigestion and and 7 to 1 opt WAS of the Ttni CAP= EITLINg of 5 WV& each, with 20 added ; T-yr olds, On 121 b : three, tist 4.1 b ; selling and other alkiwances. T. Y.C. Sir. W. D. lstanstrs Main. 2 yrs Oa), Est nib (Merdan) 1 Mr.,Depersn'a Vauban's. $ yrs (6•L), an alb .. (Me m* 2 Mr. D. Wystt's Quiver (by Arthur Wellesley). $ yrs (Pp, Dertin idd : 610 4on Merin, 2to 1 apt Ventsrous. (11111 b i) $ n. Tax IL= Cur of 50 so, • handicap of 6 son. each, 2 ft, 'Mk IPt ; gentlemen rider ; winners and proterionals TIM clan One mile and a half. (11 subs.) O . W. lon Jes's Zeloo. by Tunas—Ma llaigrave, 6 yrs, OA lib (Yr. Wisdoms) 1 Mr. C. boaters ' Diespipintinenk sod, 10st lab One 716 ext (Cleatent) 2 Mr. T. Read's Llangollen. 6 yrs, 10st (Mb (Including 71b extra) i 11373 6 30 /0) 3 Varnish also ran. Tun Town Px.6214, allandlesp of 40 eon. ; winners antra. Elena furlongs. Mr. It. Parities Portanatsw, by Leamington-13 3 yrs. ad 71b (lis=l 1 Yr. F. Janes's Puebla, 4 yrs, 714 21b 'Neale 2 Mr. Swindon's c by Propoore (dam's pedigree unknown), 4 na. (Jeclnion) The following also ran V4li. =linall4, Pyrrha. I bi . loang *lamer. Basch, and 1 by 6to 6 on Fortanatas, 6 to 1 each agst Vigil and Pynlia to 1 " bar three." A MUMS STAUB Of 8 son each with 16 added, for 14-yr. olds and upwarda ; selling and other allowances. dens Pertar's Star Cross, by Gem= dl Vergy=ligalty, 3 yrs 021. em ilb (l3seden) 1 Mr. litHoliell'a Vandals. a ara MX). ad alb (P Anne) I Mr. liagiand'i QOM Baa.ll ITI MO, eat ab (I as) 11 Jig abo ran. listabg : eta 4 apt Star Cron, to 1 apt Quo= Boa, "dial ber two." .."-Taillfo-Irll4-OLD STAMM, of 0 4044 each with 40 added eats. Bat 101 b 01111 es, est 71b ; winners extra. Half a mile. Nine subs.) Mr. T. 13tereas' Premier. by Mime lenleter Idyl, st 10tb Ilrfi. Isztand's Indy Pam, eat ltlb ;Inc 6M extra) (E gainterm)) I Mr. Padwick's My Love, Sri 71b Orlieshavr) The following also ran : Hulett of the Down, Ink, Nursery Girl. and Pommy. Betting :i to 4 as My Love, 6to 1 apt Pommy, 100 to U eget Knight of the Down, and 8 to 1 apt Nursery Girl. THE UNIVERSITY BOAT-RACE TO-MORROW. The university boat-race will start not later than 7.30 a.m. to-morrow. The provident' of the two crews formally annoanot that unless the steamboats are well be. hind the starting-poet, the rate will not be rowed. We are happy to hear that the Thames Conservancy have honed mottoes to the sterunbost companies and can tatas that • number of barges will be moored just above Petney-bridge, et which all the steamers, which we node"- stand are not less than nineteen in number, are to bake up fixed station. until after the University mews are in mo. lion, and in order to effect this arrangement satisfactorily the crews will probably start • little higher up than usual, nearly opposite the Star and Garter Tavern. Mr. J. W. Chitty. of Exeter College. Oxford, will spin undertake the onerous duty of umpire, and Mr. Edward Searle that of starter and judge. Late yesterday afternoon the Oxonians again tamed out against • vary Gee crew of the Sisseton Bowleg Clair, mainly composed of old university oarsmen, whom names are subjoieed :—Mr. 0. Coleman, R. L. Coeds, R. Shepherd, IL B. Middleton, W. fievreser, D, Pocklieston, W. B. Woodgate, &Wells (stroke),C. Walton, (cox.). They left the London Rowing Club boat-house between 4 and 5, sod paddled down to the Aqueduct, between which sod the Point they had them abort bat severe races. Oxford at first started badly, but sore quickened to 42 sod 43 (Amiss per minute, and oar each occasion were in advance of the Caisson mew when they finished, the rowing of the Oxoniam.being generally cm& dosed to be lees wild than is the morning. About an hour afterwards the Cantab. Lunged their boat from filminess', and, towing down to the Aqueduct, them met the Whoring crew of the London Bowleg Club in their twelvaoseed cutter: H. Hood, F. Grent,C. W. Frchall, S. le Blase Smith, 0. Baines, H. J. Edwards', B. P. Seam, C. Fell. G. Ryan, R. Willis, J. C. F. May, F. Fenner (stroke), 'ad E. Weston (coxswain). These also rowed three rams, extending to the Deng-wharf, and notwithstanding the prestige Mr. Fanner has acquired as a fast natter, the Louden erew were on each occasion outpaced, the first race, which was • very pretty one, lasting to * , and the Boathouse, when the Oaatabe were • length abla, and nearly the same es the other occasions. They then turned and rowed dove from the Dung-wharf to near the Boathouse, the Leedooers hold ing their own for atirosagainst the tide, but eventually Cam bridge headed them half alength. On this occasion drawee Kingston eight spoken of above joined the crews and led both. but Cambridge collared them, sod Ovally the Ringo lonians and Cantobs had a brilliant spurt of 400 yards, is which the former led half a length, but at the finish the Cantata were level with them. During each spurt the °mamba acquitted themselves most admirably, never ex ceeding 41 strokes per minute, sad gettirg a better bold of the water than they have lately done. There was also no perceptible Burry, and ea the whole they created a very favourable impression, COLLISION AND Low or Tim Lives orr THE COAST or Noarour..—A, collision took plies yodeled(' oft Falling, Norfolk, between an English steamer sad • Russian brig. The Basilan boat afterwards comized, and ten permits were drowned, including the captain. FATAL AOClDlarr ON THB MEIHOPOLITAN KW, WAT.—Last evenisg Mr. Jame* Bird, the West MidiAnsa comer, bald as isquiry at the Lord Clyde Tomes, Rea singtoo, teaching the death of Henry Battey, aged 1111. years. The deceased was a ticket eansetor at the Sheo -1 herd's-knob station of the Railway. Oa Wedneedey at 12 o'clock the deoeaesd eaw a passenger brain from London coming into the statics', sod he jumped from the up platform sad rail across the rails, bet bolero be eoold get to the down platform he was attack by a goods train maim and hawked down. The melee mad three tracks passed over Ins body, sad be was killed. His re males were frightfully mangled sad eat. The jury re tamed a verdict of " Acaideateldewth.' biaraorourait Locat. Clovitasuisr. —The *sleet committee appointed to inquire into the local gave/oast and local taxation of the metropolis again met yesterday is room 18 of the House of Commons • Mr. Ayrtou in the chair. Several triteness were examised, and the committee west rather fully into evidence respecting the coal tax. A Mr. Frazer, who stated be was manager of a brewery in I Poplar, which paid 4001. or 5001. a year coal tax, was examised at some tenth, and is bis evideme rid that' the exartiax mai tax wee considered a (rem hardship not only in his trade bat by the manufacturers of sugar sod piper and the employers end people generally whom he knew. Mr. Lammas asked the witness if he was not aware I that the proceeds of the coal tax were devoted to public I improvement& The whams replied that might be, but it shaded be °moldered that them imprommeate drove the working people from their homes, and coosequently inland the beer trade in the locality. Mr. Lavrrencerecoarlok that if they injured the brewers end sellers of beer when they left, they would beset% ethers is the losehtles to which they removed. The whams, in reply to Mr. Levrrenee said he did not think that if the seal tax were reduced to morrow the public of the metropolis would reap any W ooster from the eireanisteace, as far aa bear was cosi- Mord. OZTSTAL FALACI. Otte Sarum° DAY. THIDISDAT, Maac ti 4gAdratenions oa parade; 1 0 105 ; ditto by woos 659 ; total tither% 2,762. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lzwie, Nato= 22. (Before Lard Chief Justice MO TH3 BRIGHTON swum. John William Lc' h, 27, described es a seaman, wee =d with the wilful murder of Harriet Harem, at oe, on the let of February last. The prisoner is a stout, determined looking young fellow, wearing • small °eel black moustache. Ha was mated during the trial. sod did not exhibit the slightest am ass during any portion of the evidence, not even when his own mother wag examined. The ease appeared to excite very greet interest, and the court was crowded during the proceedings. Mr. Houma! sod Mr. Hurst conducted the prosecution. Mr. Kemp wee retaieed to defied the prisoner. The homed weasel for the prosecution in opening the ease to the jury gave a very brief narrative of the facts mem which the charge was sought to be supported, and which ley in • very narrow isotope's. The prisoner it ap peared was an illegitimate Kidd. bet be had bees well pro vided for, but dissipated all the means that were given him, and he theememed to have served in the royelnam, end wee present deringtheCrimean campaign. He elsesernalinOhiem and he seemed to bare led • roving, irregular life in differ ent foreign oatustriee, until about two years ego, when ho made his appearance at Brighton ; and he then appeared to have °muted the sister of the unfortunate deosased, and they were married. The prisoner sad hie wife, after the marriage, appear to have kept a public-bones at Brentford, but he was wienesentul is his baskets, aid the marriage appeared to have turned out very unhappily, end hie wife left him, sad returned to the house of barrister at Brighton. whose husband kept a public-bowie called the Jolly Fisher man at that place, The prisoner seemed to have massive& at the house of his mother, at liteekvey, until the sod of January, when be went down to Brightos armed with • dx-chamber resolver, and evidently bent upon carrying out the deadly object be bad in view. He made his appeareace at the JoUy Fisherman about half-pest ten o'clock at night on the let of February, and be appeared to hare walked deliberately into the bar perkier, where his sister-In-law was sitting with two customers, ad discharged two of the chambers of the rev slyer at her person, and the bullet from one of them passed completely through her body. The other entered at the back of the unfortmeto woman, glanced upwards, and lodged under her left ann.pit, from whence it wads subsequently extracted. The injuries were fatal, and the de ceased expired In • few haul. The premier after having acted as aboviadesoribed rushed into the street, and wheel Mr. &rase, a imperial rudest of the Brighton pelisse with great courage attempted to take him isle custody be disohargsa a third barrel at hirsoied he had almost a miraculous escape of losing his life. The premier wee secured, and upon the revolver being examined it was toned that the remaining chambers were loaded and capped, and • number of pistol bullets were found is hie pomades. Chief Justice Erie, in summing up the ease, *b eamed that the only question for the jury to me: eider was whether, at the time this met wascom mitted, the priso ner was mixable of disti 'between right and wroeg. and alder this bele clearly established, it would be their duty to convict him. He then referred to the erliegen that had been adduced on behalf of the prisoner, and I. the circumstances under whale the mime was oceassitted, and he said the juq must form their awn weetesims se to the state of mad of the prisoner and whether he Iwas sieeperhatly well aware that at the time be took the lib of this uabappy woman he wee committiag as act of criminal serene for which he was responsible both by the law el God and the lee of his country. The jary, witheat leaving the box, and in less than film minutes, toeing the prisoner Drily. as was them asked by Mr. Avory. the Clerk of Arraigns, whether he had anything to large why he should sot be ego. • teamed to die amerdieg to law ? The prisoner, who bad gat up hem his seat when the vadat was perouneed, replied in a toed and indifferent to of veins , have eollidng to my be justify wadi." The learned judge, who seemed • good dad sleeted, haring asommed the black cap seldreseed the primmer, sod said be bed bees cosevioied by the jury epee tie elder's' • *widener of the crime el wilful murder, sod the • t of societv, teed. elarthat • weenie, should be held out tnetkers set to be guilty of • similar crime, dereseded that lie should eedergo the Nasky for that offense thee wet Imposed by the kw. Hs did net feel wad epos to do . . el . r__ - more than to entreat bim to make a good nss of Um+ time that remained to Ida to this world, s a d -A ells this he alio* mmt jlgipte poss ti. ef h i , for the crime of w „Aid ban fogad lailty. gi s lordship then pseud autos,' of dos* is 16, kern. mei The SIMI Soji=eljelqadtbethriait* as he went down the Biers lading thia t '' a sa. wit. WU in mot drift Ibe waste *WAS 4 6*W ; Ware Oho sustere yam prasseased. . • itARKRTB. . - ~" t .ITALLOW.—SEI7IONDAT A n dy os.day. Spot owl all the moot, 211,. jaw, 81s. N.; October to Doombor, 1304, Ike% sh . ocerrow.— unmoor, Kam 2L-1 se l ettbout ebony *Mew freak 7 7,000 kW, inols. 1.200 fat epee awl I P 3,000 Amoricaa, led. to 214. 1100 ra. 2 ; 200 Mao& sod Baldyer, . ayld. to IN, m b Sit se to ; Ba 21141,35, ILL 11461. • Was, Bid. to ; et ok 1361. to ute me wOOL AND WORMIA-411WASIONA4kme political temt in Gemeimp. megimg depression is the SION ikek . _ haw poem degree to shark mini pmt la mead kw wool Up butt • aseigg l idg e WWI alagell Mods. dm thug auras 1 Mier MOPS matlems, acid the quellip it basimatis what more limited. litill. time la • fair **pi. beds ad wool , sad ammo badmen is &am &spier esedingly gem is the . awintenusee it 11111 amok In wonted yams &me lea quiets balm MUM etas*. Th e Mimeo& demand i m i... chocked. although Dom is a oboolb . . nisi news al lantro week wan well inquiry foe two.folik Sills iliVai l tra47, able request. &am cedars have alms lees booted is ay e . Pricer are very study. Rem *aura lam s• yawed their quotations. but tbey gel no my b ad .. There is hardly say *hangs to aoties peck tte op t There is a good demand for some a facture an busy. Taw goods are la Mime dimmed. lime addle lave bees placed to ism are very low. 11•&ras on the pert of the Um molly good. The American houses cease &sir to spode! harks. China figures are is settee Prices ue extremely dm ma* LACE AND HOBTERY.—N ma w '4 There is agate very little ahaege to note G ths ' 0 of the lace trade. A few London buyers ham bus "' end ordered sparingly, but the advandsg Madam of sad yarns preclude asything like a Imp beaker. , .‘"` is, however a fair amount of ordain at mg t' goods are beinc h m i r oat than at the . •.. of leek year.— hosiery warehouses ars dill . esesonling old asdees, in addition to whisk eam ms Doming to band, more moddsmos 1' the prows nage of pekes. Yarns are his upwards.—Nostiemhem Journal. 4 ---- OORM—Bnusmaisak, Luton 22. —AI thie dm's unla reetmd e a sheet marl j ot wheat, sad m rekelkagg to on any ptios. Becky faU es et& 914 hew, and peas nominally unaltered. llenoroc, Masan EL—At our market trim moderate supply of Enke' it wheat, whist' IMPS prises rather nadir theme current on Ede air or forage no ingekty whatever. Nail* i lsf a i &M id, as the fu sel a of last week , possetty, oommaadod a further advance el M. per about maintained them* prises, MI drarki was he Wive. Maize 6d. per qr. dearer. Bens de& ~ m ynas , KABeg 12.—Wheat visor kilidgleg6 with a heavy yak, at a reductios of a ma, Ihiji Malleing °sly 24a. Barley, however is hike Mimi Mil Is. a quarter sore mousy win malted Ice teak pis Peas, beans, and ' onto a imole dam 111 th a t ilL wbost a. 2k. he Ma. ; bass led dlllkill 112e, i 7rmas, 11.211: best ; t pas, ell" ' S rl i e lb ass 1 24e. to Ms. ; rye, Ids. to 175.; las BBL ; best 1111111411, as. to Me. soaps, Iliamaismerna, Maack 22.—There wee ia imit i f tr:our market this morning. Inglial ory bellied demand ; on the best esispim, as ambe sse bet other sorb we Is , per q r was also opeted. Then was so lids larlist prises wen almost altoge th er asmimi ;Is mks a decline of fat. per sari on both Elfish eel Ea would have bees submitted to. lon oak and seamed material alterative wee Amenable, and the sum um said of beans. Indian eon sold slowly at his nem 4 Newton; Miami 2L—What was in esedmitiaph and sold at about recent ounsesies. The healthy. sad late rates wets eerily made. b ie llaphe 4 ice., at last week. ,Nzwectsr, Maws 22.—We bad se skradeel wipplA wheat this day ; the trade thosolingly doll ; prime ginel rally Is. per qr. low. There woe less dueend far. Wed width barely anaintathed last wears sloe No elsegelli _ eats or beans. . se fleounron-on.Tnna, Mahon 2L —There waa • fair eine ed Amin at this day' =whet iron the whlel limited aMeadanes et buyers. Wheat mid tally, Ml deoUoe of le. to 24. per qr. Barley ead sate la dull demand at lull prima Beane sad per the tarn la Wm et buyers. Wheat INK qr. el 631 b. to the bushel :—Dua ham and Yorkshire red. 46e. to 48e. ; ditto Mu* 341. ; south couldry red, 47e. to 495. ; ditto, to 511. ; barley, anndieg, pee imperial qr., Ma ibadh eat., teed, new, - 24 e. to 26e. ; potato, 42 , be per tam 26a. to 28e. ; been'. mew, 465. to 47a. ; old, 461. to les. 17ximmoe, Yawn 22.—There is mere wheat alit to-day, bat the trade is very dull, at rater tow pis Barley ha wares, end la. pm qr. dearer. Oaten& heal without alteration in value. Namoteemt, Yawn 2L— he (tempered wit 101 malt, wheat was same on top, sad ltd. up on averse" hates wee 6d. up on top, sad 2d. down on *verge. Oats mer It. up as top. sad 6d. up as avenge. Beam wememt , on. top, 32a and 2d. up ea average. Wheat, 365. le to 43a. &L Oats, 24a to 36. HIM !L a . to SOL OATTLlL—Bumenam, MLRCH ZZ —Theo none limited number of sheep on offer this day, for wine M. was a steady demand. rat pigs a moderate seswiy. /4108t8 8;¢. 1 0 10 td.. per ; buena pigs, 10s. to lls. bi 0 9 sore ; pocket ditto, 10s. U. to 115. Bd. Norvrenoan, Komi 2L —We bad aged= beef at oar dead meat market to-day, and Me was numerous. The inquiry was satin, sad es_ of about 3d. per stone on previous rates was ehYYtL mutton this. was fully ea average show, se/ Me proved tolerable, et fully MA week's enneedm show of pork was smalL Busimes was heidtha d i were made at extreme prices. There was of veil, whisk vast • steady demand, sad previseitillb wore well maintained. ‘uoteitions:—Beef 64. is ILAE 4 store ; mutton, 61d. to ad. ; veal, Bd. per lb. i 7s. 9d. to fis. ed. per 141 b. Sonnumost, Kazan 21.—The supply of Attie to-day emanated to 17 head. kiln 16 leis thee lest and which bold readily at fees Si. to ba M. folr. • The supply of sheep this morning was 2,802. WIN less than lest week. Bales were slowly effects& 11 dared prices. Top prim of the best Cheviot ad ..) wetbere, 10d. ; wisest, 90. to 90. ; blackhead 0492 . Pd• to efd• tigh hew, ura. to lola.; (Ap r a aft_ per lb. Fed pigs brought 6s. 63. to e. per stem eight week, 4d aim 10s. to 15s. a heed. ffenins market—fat Wis. 17 ; sheep, 2,802; pip. XL ..J • --- HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED xi Dq vi tW DILICIO66 3.ItVALINTA AsAllatiA Too& which Ms data@ or tasaareakosta, dyspepida (hadlnadiali. DPW tionaamptloa, debility. constipation. dl vows, and stoma: complaints Its coat la other remedies, and is the tart feed 'ft 60,000 awes sasually.—Ds Rani mad Co., No. vy, sir Loudon. W. la taw, al U. 14d. Ts• !albs, 40a.: also at 61, Gracecnorcloatreet sad a*. extonl-strasa: sad at all Graoan..i _ BIRTHS, MARILLLGZS, AND DIATNIL • swim BibllAM.—March fl. at WM•lorsestreet, Mrs. I. BOW% a daughter. CUTBUsIi. —March Chtseudonvlace, 300idena, t it Ceiba* of a daseoer. LAMPRltlf,—Marels tl, it Warrior Tudgo. Ilse fitOW, Se, wersudth N., the wife of T. leunpray. 00. 0 1 1 1 ,4 ±5" . ; fl IIACICZNZIZ.—Mareh 21, at Chepstow-91am, rorw".. -, wits of S. liaekenzikilk., of a aoo. It I MABSTON.—March 10, atChostor, the wife of the Bab PO= ° Msfr a eon sh SO, at Oarisfort-honse, near Dublin. Um J B. Poore. Fad., 0 a Soo. 000913 14 010-0111.10.—Mareh 21, at I Pindloo, by the Zee. A. Della& Wiliillo 1111 "11 ! CAddington, Lg., of Oldbeldr. county Mwelh. Matilda, daughter of Use late ft . Cairns 101,010,0.514 FETMILIMITONEAUGH —BIOTFAMIE. -Mara 10, 2409Wr. d'elgate, by She uncle of the bride, the Bsr. 11 :g ZAWIIId, sou ed O. lotherstoliaugh Tag, of ONO sive* nubli, so Helens Frances doughtier , Ili T OrgMo. !arbour away el Vittoria, Vasseoweses_ i . itUlt3—LYClLlT.—Martald el 00= 1 =74 boraugh, by theßlunt. W. Loudon, to Mary IMsabeth, daughter of J. IVA of acaaltorsigia I MTh& 11014 BROWIL—Mneh 2A, at (heat Trinity-lane, City , Sarah Wtod 0. BitUDMMOURCIL—Mareigt, Mat. James's-road, Mweastoords, zed a. MlLK—Mares SP at Motroalerislaeo, Portman - K W" NIA . _widow eat t ie late =tens& W. Lim MOZOLlf.—Marelt 0 at a. the wife of C. hintit e ll 2411.—Marel Si, at Woolol, Wandsworth. 001415, lb° I S. Kt; Le.. aged IL 8001T.—allszaa L. at Bash Asalepattatt. Ilatsar. W wit at Yr. /t. W. 000 Mod i f ej by wn "WU lial.r00401! car p l aid lig 1 . .•••••••• is the smosibasaiasis .!. ~. ~. ~~,. ~ • 14 ° 0: TACIO WALOIM4 11. MU amo 9:7_ I SL N L value MO e opse by Walla& oast. packet for I preetcos4full leitYla Dour rsrProre" ii bir acetinual R u t Mak t lot 7. M. MAMA T p . RE goaMisctliolt osayptas M•l7 !KM I &ad reseyTift Gibla I.lT.ssneles Ili el . ABD . ruoicar . ASIA. A"1111 1 , ;iimitioeg ie aillr inu.cler SO " •PICSAIA, *Taint Sews" • . .bs Usastossit si Vg= g r ".1 111:111111 01 1 -iatiT ward Gmbh k r i. K i rt i l ' •_. _We, ID, 41 ar . r & Viol ft oft IVSILY SU J - I=,' • Ca 113 OM .• WIN* Ot . Oaa. PIPS aapa lkr a°Pl vi = awn 111 11/ M a tti ved eerirC .ib• sea al APR MHZ On llama ra OINIXAL X i Scrim T.Y.• . Oa a • "of receiving • die* and for . The Transfer a p.m. on Wed are* April. 1 l7 and la. T .OAN 1 .KA Vie: BA= so ftE ak* r Imo by ball . • /KAMAN to took (United). 41.011.700 to 11166111CM) *S cii upon on l 7 ..: r e tki tali br i stior7with ii i i „ nth M Laing at th il .nt• ma bonds vl Instabaseta ■ Gent par MUM =sMatertiltr: haw yaw la la Ilbagraaaaas al al at pas ga s atattorml4 alba cl/ g'^ W 7 P - r!TArlf , "ibis ai_nl!- Generally 1. peolaW ,1111 Co that real l it to reP loon off ."&"1"" ir= I : ,i --• ii tif ibe ttn . " . i t Tr e en =at oat, mobs &on ' ln t a 11 in ol o ti U.r.Tu t t Ihis t rel • The genera Mihness leev beds the Weed of is MOW" wfll Io the event Old If -1 Prowl'icZel Spinet 'Unto • Mee Prospectuee Ang eft: Mews. Areal ; Mew No.. To the Gentlemen • the sum of ,• Rapt, and I L mount that Lel &leper • LOAN • Vax "MC/ , ads Loon , Nib Instant, U o'clock, a. King Dj 11• 111.1 21: ...1 1 es* -r4.1 1) 1 1 4 41 - 1 s t tree el noel F 4 , Wi s . ~q .... 0 al ciii .71 IFTV:77'