The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.—Momar, MAT 26. Th. Loan Caticrizoa took hie Beat oa the woolock et lye o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. mumßErs DIVORCE (INDIA) BILL This bill sru reed s third time and pissed. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUGHAM said he wished to call the attention of his noble friend the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to what he considered an involuntary omission in the most important act in rosily respects that he had known during bin sixty years warfare with the African slave trade—the soureation recently entered intobetween the Northern States of America and this country. It appeared that theconven lion gave the riabt of search within 200 miles of the coast of Afriea and within 301ealgues of the coastof Culm;but the island i di Porto Rico was more than double thirty leagues from that asst, and the consequence was that the right of search sernained very much where it was, because slavers would land their cargoes at Porto Rico. Nothing eniki be more fair and honest in every respect than the conduct of the American government on this occasion, and indeed in re foresee to the question of slavery geneially aince the late unhappy outbreak in that country. He had no doubt his noble friend would be able to obtain a modification of the treaty so as to place Porto Rico on the same footing as Cuba. He also desired to know what course it was intended to adopt with respect to the man Boyd, who had been en.; gaged in fitting out the ship Nightingale at Liverpool for the purposes of the slave trade. He believ‘d that that person was brother to the wretch now under trial in America for having 640 Degrees on board his vessel. Earl RUSSELL said that hie noble friend could hardly expect hint to state on the moment what bad been done or what ought to be done, but he could assure the noble lord the United States Government was thoroughly in earnest in its wish to prevent the slave trade, and !if, for that our. pre, it was necessary to place Porto Rico on a footing with Cuba, he had no doubt the government of the United Staten would listen to a suggestion to that effect. With regard to the other matter, he had been informed that our law, as it at present stood, did not reach the case of a foreign vessel under the circumstances. He would however communicate /author with his noble friend on the subject. NATIONAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Lord CLANCARTY moved for a correspondence rela tive to the use of the Holy Scriptures in the Irish national schools, which bad passed between the Bishop of Down and the Lord-Lieutenant of bellied. The motion, after a slight discussion, was agreed to. CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL. Ott the motion for the snood reading of this bill, Earl GREY suggested that a future opportunity for full inclusion should be given. Earl GRAN VILLE was perfectly prepared to enter upon the discussion now, or on going into committee. The Earl of DERBY thought it would be more convenient is read the bill a second time now, and take the discussion on robes into committee. Perhaps it would be better to take *bib committee as the first order of the day on Friday. The Atte of the public finances was at this moment so serious m to demand the earnest consideration of their lordships. Earl GRANVILLE consented to the proposed amine meet, and the bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed on Friday next. The Peace Preservation (Ireland) BM passed through committee. ____. The Chaucer? Regulation Bill wu marl a third time and The Th e house adjourned at half-put six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, MAY 26. The SITAIZZ took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Caledonian Railway (Leith Branches) ; Deal and Dumb Poor Asylum ; Eastern Counties Railway and other Companies Amalgamation ; London and North Western Railway (additional powers) ; Mid Kent and Addiecombe Railway ; West Midland Railway (additional works) ; Bills. NEW WRIT. Os the motion of Mr. BRAND a sew writ was ordered for Shrewsbury in the room of Mr. it. A. Blaney, deceased. REPORTED MARCH OF pERSLiN TROOPS ON CANDAHAIL Mr. 1). GRIFFITH pre notice that on an early day be should ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether after all the denials it was not true that the /WSW] troops were now ;marching on Coidabar ; that it was supposed that the sons of Dad Habomed were marching against them ; and in that ors what the policy of the government would be. THE AMERICAN BELLIGERENTS AND THE SUPPLY OF COTTON. _ _ _ Mr. PALK gave notice that on Friday next he should cal the attention of the house to the destruction of cotton at New Orleans, and that he should ask her Majesty's govern ment whether any steps had been or would be taken by her Maje3ty's government to mediate between the belli gerent parties in America? OFFICERS IN THE INDIAN NAVY. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY pve notice that on the motion for going into ooinmittee of supply he should move that whatever was the polity pursued with regard to the Indian wavy it was the intention of this house that the guarantee given to the Indian navy officers should be maintained in its integrity. COVENANTED CIVIL SERVICE FOR INDIA. _ _ . Mr. VANSITTART uked the flecestary for India whether his attention had been directed to the memorials of her Majwity's covenanted civil servants which had been for yarded to him and laid upon the table of the home? Sir C. WOOD replied that three memorials had been re ceived on this 'object, and that the matter was undergoing tLe moat careful attention both of himself and of the council for India. GRANT TO CAPTAIN COLES. Mr. WILLIAMS asked the Secretary to the Admiralty if any money had been or was intended to be paid to Captain Cola for his claim for the invention of the cupola iron tower for ships ? Lord C. P.U:ET replied that as yet no sum of money bad been paid to C.,ptaiu Coles on account of his invention of the cupola machine, but it was intended to grant to him, on consideration of his giving up to her Majesty's govern ment the sole use of his patent, both with tepid to the Admiralty and likewise with regard to the War-eMee. • ann. of 5,000/. sod, further, that during the continuation of his patent, be should receive 1001. for every shield or cupola which was made for the use of the public sertke, whether by the Admiralty or by the War Department. EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL - - On the order of the day for the second reading of this fill The LORD ADVOCATE said it was not his intention to proceed with this bill to-night, but, on the contrary, he smut to move that the order for the second reading be die. charged, and he would shortly state his reasons for adopt ing that course. He believed that the objections to it in Scotland were mainly objections to the details, and that the measure would have worked well for the country. He hail consulted, however, with thorn Scotch members with whom he was in the habit of acting, and he found from them that there were difficulties in some quarters which it would not be easy to surmount ; and as he thought it would not be fair to place his friends in a position of difficulty unless he had a fair prospect of carrying the bill through both houses of parliament this seesimi, and es he did not think that was Passible, he thought it better that the order should he discharged. HE, should have been glad if the bill could have been reads second time, in order that the amend ments he proposed to make might be incorporated, and the bill reprinted ; but that mum being objected to by hon. gentlemen opposite, be should give notice to move for leave to introduce a bill with a similar title, which would contain the pros isions that the bill he we now going to abandon would have contained had the proposed amendments in it been made. the proposal contained in the resolution of the noble lord (Lord H. Scott) was no new one ; but he thought that if an inquiry were made, it ought to be a full and searching one. Mr. A. BLACK was quit* sure that the public of Scot land would be much disappointed when they found that the bill was withdrawn. The general assembly of the church of ScutLaid was against every liberal measure. When it was 'imposed to repeal the university tests they wnaairromisly petitioned against it, and they were orly iag iu clisract.er when they opposed this bill. The order for the second reading was discharged. HIGHWAYS BILL. On the motion for committing this bill, Mr. BARROW observed that it had not hitherto received that amount of discussion which its importance required. Lord HENLEY objected to the great additional expense which would be caused by the machinery of the bill, and to the mode of providing funds to cover the expense, by powers given to the court of quarter sessions, independent of the ratepayers. Mr. BENTLNICK said there were two objections urged to the measure—its centralising character, and its trenching upon the control of the ratepayers. Mr. S. BOOTH considered that more power should be g i ven t o th e ratepayers, and suggested a mod e o f giving i t. Mr. NEWDEGATE complained that the bill impaired the local self-governing power. Mr. DOD ON, on tire contrary, insisted that it would increase the power of local self•government. Mr. Atcocn and Mr. A. SMITH made a few remarks. Sir G. GREY said that the bill had been M the main ' before the bones several times, and had been subjected to the revision of select committees, and there was nothing sew in its principle. He urged that there was no ceutral authority—the local authority being divisional instead of parochial. There was an obvious oecesaity for some such skilled officers as district surveyors, under whose super intandeoce the roads would be placed. The bill being per missive, it was at the option of county magistrates to put it in motion or not. As to expense, though it might be that additional charge would be incurred in the fi rst iostaime, the better tualiagenieut would ultimately lead to *diminu tion of omit. The house then went into committee. On chins, 5, Mr. SCLATERBOOTH moved at amendment, intro ducing the representative priociple as regards the rate payer% in reference to the establishment of district boards. A discussion was followed by a division, on which the amendment was lust by 138 to 66. The bill passed through committee. THE MERCHANT SHIPPING ACTS, &c., AMEND MENT BILL The house then resumed in committee the discussion - of the renisining clauses of the . Merchant Shipping Acta, Ise., Amendment Bill. A debate of much length arose upon an amendment prir posed by Mr. M. GIBSON in the 52nd clause, defining the limit of lability for damages occasioned by one ship to another, as follows :—ln respect of loss of life or personal injury, to 131. per too, and in respect of loss or &asp to goods, to 61. per ton, " such tonnage to be the tonnage in the case of sailing ships, and in the cane r :7=2 ships the gross tonnage, without deduction on account of engine-room." It was proposed by Sir H. CAIRNS to omit the words "providing that the tonnage in the case of steamships shall ' be the gross tonnage ;" but the wards were retained npoa a division, the numbers being 103 to 90. The other clausee, with certain additional clauses, were agreed to. SUPPLY. The report of the committee on the Irish Education vote was brought up and agreed to. COUNTY SURVEYORS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time, after some objections from Mr. H. Herbert, Lord Naas, and Mr. V. Scully as to the proposed mode of examination and appointment for the assistant county surveyors, and a promise from Sir R. Peel to consider the objections in committee. COMPANIES, ETC., BILL. This bill passed through committee pro fermi, the Solici tor-General explaining that the object was to meet the objections made to the winding up joint-stock companies in the Court of Bankruptcy, and to vest the jurisdiction in the Court of Chancery. ASSURANCES REGISTRATION (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion for postponing the second reading of this bill, Mr. COGAN suggested that as it made very important alterations in the registration of deeds in Ireland it should be referred to a committee. Mr. WHITESIDE complained that the bill had been in troduced without explanation. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated that a statement would be made on the second reading in connexion with the Land Transfer (Ireland) Bill. The second reading was then fixed for Monday next. CROWN PRIVATE 'MATES BILL. The bones went into committee on this bill, and affirmed the clauses remaining over from the previous sitting et the committee ea the 23rd of May. UNLAWFUL OATHS (IRELAND) ACT CONTI:NU- .. - ANCE BILL ' This bill was mad a third time sod posed. OXFORD lINIFERSFTY BILL This bill sinTiaro read;iiiirilim; incr passed. POLICE (COUNTIES AND BOROUGHS). Sir H. STRACEY obtained leave to bring in • bill to amend this law for rendering more effectual the police in counties and boroughs in &gland and Wales. Mr. M. GIBSON obtained leave to bring in a bill for transferring from the Admiralty to the Board of Trade cer tain powers and duties relative to harbours and navigation under local and other acts ; sad for other purpoom. Mr. Alderman SALOMON'S nominated the select rem ' mittee on the Sydney Branch Mint :—Mr. Alderman Salo mons, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hece..elif/. Henkel', Mr. Hubbard, Mr. C. Porteous°, Mr. F its[ Mr. Childers, Mr. A. Mills, Mr. Marsh, Mr. T. Ba . rin ‘ g, 111. A. Churchill, Sir F. Heygate, Mr. Locke King, and Mr. J. Hardy. Power to send for persona, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum. The house adjourned at • quarter to two o'clock. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1862. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. There was no flower show at the Crystal Palace yesterday, and therefore the fashionable world was able to concentrate itself 'in the Exhibition, which bad consequently a numerous and brilliant at tendance. The letting loose of the waters in the Majolica fountain causes quite a congestion at the eastern end of the building, and the heretofore deserted gallery over-head has become quite popu lous as affording an admirable point of view. We observed the Earl of Clarendon yesterday amongst its company, enjoying the splendid appearance of the nave, with its perpetually moving and ga ily dressed population, as seen through the sparkling spray of the fountain. People who pay a series'of visits to the Exhibition will do well to begin one day by ascending the staircase that commences just inside the turntables, and turning to right to make a regular round of the gal leries. First, they will find some splendid engravings, principally Hogarth's, and a set of very curious Indian pictures, the production of native artists. Nobody will refuse to linger a moment before the quaint but accurate representa tion of the Kaiseeigh, or the painting (which defies all rules of perspective) of the coronation pro cession of the last King of Oude. Two or three of the " common people" are very properly being trampled in the foreground by the elephants, because they have neglected to get out of the way, and the artist has taken special care to make them of such hideous countenances as entirely to satisfy the spectator that they richly deserve their fate. Then there is a small province of Russia, rendered odorous by her famous leather, manufactured into various nice articles, and if the weather be very hot, M. Felix's door stands invitingly open, offer ing the choicest ices of the Boulevard Hellen. After this, the promenader will suddenly burst upon the philosophic instrument.--telescopes, microscopes, quadrants, and sextants, telegraph wires, theodolites, and "Dumpy levels." A fine flavour of soup is wafted over from the Buffet FIWICSiII, and the association of ideas becomes pleasant as well as instructive. In a little case which must not be passed over the veritable sceptre el the Incas may be examined, an exceedingly eoo- Uomical badge of royalty in the country of Golconda and Potosi. When the end is reached, some very valuable facts may be obtained by an inspection of the case of an Austrian tailor, in which he displays what it is to be supposed he conceives to be real bargains in wearing apparel. There is a hunting coat, which a label informs us was made for "The Right Hon. Count Weatphalen," and which would astonish Melton Mowbray, and a "summer pale tot" of very ordinary materials, marked at the un commonly low price of twelve pounds sterling. Now, there is not the slightest doubt but that any London tailor would supply the article for three pounds ; and as there are forty millions of people in Austria, of which five must centainly wear pale tots, that great empire might save forty-five mil lions sterling annually by relaxing her tariff, and allowing her subjects to wear summer pale tots of British manufacture. Dress costa and great coats are marked at similar extravagant prices, so that it would be well worth while for the Austrian viaitors to make a few inquiries as to the prices of wearing apparel with us, before they return to their own country. From this end of the gallery there is a splendid view of the Austrian court below, with its beautiful Bohemian glass, its wonderfully cheap clocks, and its grand gilt and crystal chandeliers, and, from the western dome gallery, another glance at the ever-moving, glistening, animated nave. Then come the picture galleries, s long sweep, the visitor entering at Norway, which has only just been opened, and is as yet not quite finished, and travelling on through France and Spain and Belgium, and finally crossing the channel to old England. When he has got back to the eastern gallery again, he can sit down, wipe hie forehead, and cool himself in the spray of the fountain, as hundreds did yes terday, and then descend for an exploration of the nave and various courts. A great deal may be done in one day in this way, and there are thousands who may find our " Popular Guide" useful. There is no occasion to point attention to the courts or nave below, as they are sure to arreet it, but the galleries which contain so many nice things are perilously situated between the refresh ments on the one side and the pictures on the other, and might be passed over hastily if some trouble were not taken to apprise intending visitors of their many attractions. We have matured in the same way to remind the public of .oalbrooke Dale and its bronzes, and are happy to find that it has been full of company every day since, and now beg to say a word for the American court, which is even still more unhappily situated. If Coalbrooke Dale be likely to be passed over from being too near the entrance door, what must America do, that is actually behind it I And yet here are seve ral admirable " notions " and inventions. Here are patent rope walks not three yards long, and yet capable of making rope of any required longi tude : wonderful washing machines, that dispense with all human labour, and fire engines calculated to throw, with the aid of steam, any quantity of water to any required height or distance. There are beautiful paintings by Cropsey and Kellog ; pianos, which are prouounced to be of superb tone by first-rate London judges ; and last, though not least, the new cereal preparation " Maizona," the rather mysterious name of which may be read without any further word of explanation on every wall in London upon which a bill could be possibly posted. This "real blessing" to housewives and cooks is a sort of flour carefully prepared from the finest portion of the maize or Indian corn, and is so rich in mucilage as entirely to supersede the use of eggs in the preparation of custards or puddings. It has been used for both purposes, and in the pre paration of blase-manger in the refreshment rooms since the opening of the Exhibition, and is pro nounced by everyone who has tasted it to be a valuable as well as economical addition to our culinary resources. One of its most valuable pro perties is, we understand, its adaptability to the weak stomachs of invalids, a circumstance which alone would justify us in directing attention to the case of the maizena exhibitors. An office for the exchange of money was opened yesterday for the first time, and will no doubt be found very useful to our foreign visitors ; and we were also glad to be informed that the General Omnibus Com pa ny, emulous of the red Manchester 'buses, are making strenuous exertions to be ready for the shilling influx. We understand that they mean to start fifty fresh omnibuses on Monday text, of which eleven are to be three-horse, and of the new and improved build and dimensions. The number of visitors admitted yesterday was as follows:—Season tickets, 6,194; on payment of 2s. Gd., 11,290 ; total, 16,484. Tua Baum Soma/T.—The weekly meeting of the executive committee was held on Monday , at the ofliose, 5, Guildhall-chambers, Basinglielletreet, Mr. J. F. Boo tie= in the chair. Mr. Ryden/tam Nodes, Mr. Whiteburst, Mr. Man, Ac., were present. A letter from Lord Teynham was read, regretting his inability to attend the recent meet ing at the Whittington Club, but expressing his " undi mioished attachment to the oNecta sought by the society." The committee were engaged in considering the notice of motion for a bill to allow the votes of municipal electors to be taken by way of ballot, in all places where the town council shall so think fit ; and unanimously agreed to the following resolution :—" That this committee earnestly and respectfully solicits the parliamentary friends of the ballot to support the motion of which notice has been given by Mr. Augustus Smith, M.P., for the adoption of the ballot is municipal elections." Du BARRY'S delicious bealth-restoring Revalents Ammo, Food saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, re storing perfect digestion. strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, refreshing sleep, Junctional regularity, and energy to the most dsordere or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effec tually indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual constipation, Martha*, all gastric derangements, feven, heentorrholds, liver complaints, fatulency, nervousness. biliousness, fever, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, Influenza, noises in the head and ears, rheuma tism, gout. impurities. eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritabi lity. sleeplessness, palpitation, heartburn, headache, debility. dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and stckness, sinking, Ms, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption. A few out of 00,000 cures :—Cure No. 64,812: Miss Virginia Zeguers, of con sumption.—Cure No. 180 : ''Twenty.five years' nervousness, constipat ood oion, —No. 4 lndigntioo and debility. W. B. Beeves, 181, Fleet street, Ln.",208 : "Righ t years' dyspepsia, nerves's uses, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea. Nev. John W. Tiara. Bidlington Rectory . Norfolk." Bold in molders, 11b., 2a. ed. , sib.,llBb., 22a The ltib. and 241 b. canisters earriege tree en receipt of Post- Mies order by Barry Du Barry and oe., 77, Repsotetreet, Logsdon, an .d le Place Vendome. Paris: sue at Porto= and Mama's. nocASilly ; 111, Greceatiorelestseet: 4, armpit& : as mg ozisedsines PO, Slisaa. laslim-4Afteglissowat LONDON CHARTERED BANK OP AUSTRALIA. The following is the report of the directors to be presented at the general meetingon the 6th June :—" It is gratifying to the court to be able to state that the result of the operations of the past year has been successful, not withstanding the depression which has prevailed during that period so the pastoral and mercantile interests in the colonies, owing to the decline in the value of sheep and cattle, as well as the disturbing influences of the civil war in America. The latest advices from Australia, extending to the 25th March last, are of an encouraging character ; and the directors consider it due to Mr. Bramwell to their acknowledgments for the continued seal and • exercised by him in the performance of his duties as the colonial superintendent of the establishment. The directors continue to view the formation of an adequate reserve fund as a matter of the first importance for the interests of the corporation, and they propose, on the present =maims, to add, out of the half•yeer's profits , the sum of 10,0004 to the above fund, which will then amount to 60,0001. This course, which is recommended by all principles of sound banking, will doubtless have the cordial approval of the proprietors. It is with feelings of deep regret that the di rectors have to advert to the decease of Mr. Dunbar, who was one of the original founders and directors of this establishment, and who took the warmest interest in its prosperity. By this event the directors have lost an able and esteemed colleague, and the bank a zealous friend and ' supporter. The accounts appended to this report are made up to the 31st December last, from which it appears that, after the wind deductions, and also after =Wag allowance for bad and doubtful debts, these remains to the credit of profit and loss the sum of 54,0281. 9e, 9d., out of which the directors recommend that a dividend be declared for the hall-year of 4 per cent., free of income tax, 35,5001. and that a sum of 10,0001. be placed to the reserve fund, m aking 45,6001. ; leaving to be carried to next account a Wanes of 8,5261. 9s. 9d. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The weather proved very fine at the opening of the week, sunny at times, and wind south-west. Monday was thick and hazy, wind variable, and temperature high, the thermometer up to 68 degrees, barometer 30.15. Tuesday was a fine dry day, temperature rather lower, wind south-west to south-south-east, with a steady falling barometer, indicative of a minden change. Thus far in the week it was moot favourable for the growing crops, which were making good progress, from the genial state of the atmosphere. Our extracts are all corroborative of this. From Lincolnshire, on that day, it was dated :—"The weather is now all that can be desired for the growing crops,. which are progressing rapidly in this district." From Suffolk, on the same day, it was remarked, "The weather continues warm and forcing." From Northumberland it was observed, " The weather since our last report has been fiae, yesterday and to-day very hot, with westerly winds." On Wednesday a sudden change occurred ; it was fine and dry up to noon, but much colder, the thermometer having fallen to fifty-two degree., wind south-west to west, and the afternoon proved very showery. Rather too much wet was considered to be falling for the wheat plant in many dis tricts ; still the advice. on that day were on the whole tolerably favourable. From Lincolnshire it was remarked: " The progress made by the growing crops this week has bceu satisfactory, and the wheat plant is looking very healthy indeed. The weather, too, has for the most part been propitious, and the bean and pea crops are well reported of. Beans were scarcely ever so free from filth as at the present time. The grass crops promise an abundant yield. From Nottinghamshire our advice. say :—" During the past week the weather has been fine, but on some days rather cold. The wheat plant is progressing quite as well as can be expected, and on the well-drained lands it is coming on wonderfully. Beans are strong and healthy, and peas doing well." On Thursday our advices from Suffolk state : " The heavy rains of last week have been followed by brilliant sunshine, with a high temperature most favour able for the growing crops." Nearer the coast in the same county it was remarked : " The weather during the past week has, on the whole, been favourable to vegetation, and our present prospects may thus be summed up : Wheat, upon well-farmed staple soils, good, but decidedly bad upon our light lands, with no chance of any material improvement. Barley very stunted and yellow upon our stiff soils, but generally promising on other lands." The day was a favourable one, sonny at times, but rather cold, with a nice fresh breeze from the westw ard. Friday was somewhat dull, with slight showers, but on the whole favourable. Saturday proved very fine : although the morning opened cloudy, and rather threatening, it turned out "Queen's' weather, so unusually fine on any particular day connected with her Majesty. We sum up our advices by stating that in our opinion the wheat plant is too luxurious for a good yield, and that there is more danger from its present appearance than if there was less straw. We never recollect. with so much rain in March and May, that an abundant yield was realised. We expect to hear that in some early districts wheat ears have this week been seen on some very forward pieces of Talavera, end that during next week there will be many instances of this sort having partially shot Leto ear.—Mark Lane lex was. LONDON ' BRIGHTON , AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. —An adjou rned extraordinary general meeting of the pro prietors io this company was held yesterday at their Oineal, London bridge, under the Wharncliffe datums of theßailway Clauses Consolidation Act, for theisurpose of approving a certain bill now before Parliament. Mr. Leo Schuster occupied the chair. The chairman submitted the following bills for the consideration of the meeting, and moved that such clauses of those bills as related to the company be approved. They were both permissive bills : "A bill for making a railway from Horsham to Dorking, and for other purposes ;" "A bill for making a railway, to be called the Pest Grinstead,Groombridge, and Tunbridge Wells Railway, and for other purpose.." - *r. Scott (deputy chairman) seconded the resolution, and it was agreed to. Da. DR JONaH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIT= On. —Tlv recorded investigations of eminent physicians, as well r the happy experience of those who have taken this celebrated Oil, containing peculiar curative principles which no other pow Beres concur In proving that even in the moat un cases of consumption Dr. de JoatO's Oil he. arreated the m furt g er program of dime's, and aconanNlshed, in countless Instances. a complete cure. Sold only In capauled bottles, Is. ed., 4a. bd.. and es., by Dr. de Jones's agents, Ansar, Harford. mad Co., 77, glefed, London, and obsairs.--ISdrertiessorg THE MURDER OP TWO CHILDREN ON LUDOATE•HILL. At the inquest yesterday, Mr. B. Savory, assistant-so:pm of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, deposed that the first time he saw the deceased was on Thursday evening, about five o'clock, in a top room of the bons*. They were dead ; both bodies were much dis coloured ; and although they were warm, having almost the living temperature, they were quite rigid. The youngest was the most rigid of the two, particularly about the jaws. Saw them once or twice in passing in the room, and noticed that the rigidity was fast subsiding. Saw them again on Friday about four o'clock, and modes peat mortem examination. With regard to the eldest, the rigidity bad almost disappeared ; decomposition had commenced. There was a greenish appearance on the lower part of the abdomen. The same degree of rigidity existed in the ex tremities. On the removal of the skull cap, found the vein on the surface of the brain very much distended with blood, and the same congestion was found on the whole surface of the brain. The stomach and intestines were pale, and much distended by wind ; theintestines were, for the most part, empty. The heart wee somewhat contracted and almost empty of blood. He might say that the organs he had mentioned were healthy. The lungs showed that the child bad suffered from old pleurisy. The lungs were dilated by air and partly congested by blood, but not other wise unhealthy, and all the other organs were healthy. No marks of violence, except some small mote or hinnies on the arm, as if caused by pinching or pressure , were ob servable. He had made some experiments, and was of opinion that the stomach contained strychnine, but be was not competent to give a positive opinion. With regard to the younger child, the appearance of the rigidity was fast disappearing. There were the same appearances of decom. position and greenish marks on the belly sod great stiff nese of the joints. On removing the skull cap the surface of the brain seemed much gorged with blood, and the same degree of coup:sties wee found. The stomach and intestines were pale and much distended with wind ; the intestines were empty. The stomach was removed, and obviously contained a quantity of food. The heart was contracted and con tained scarcely any blood. All the other organs were healthy. There were no marks of violecce perceptible. I opened the stomachs, which have remained in my pmeession in jars, on Saturday. The stomach of the eldest child contained rather more than • quarter of a pint of food digested. The inner surface of the stomach, the mucous membrane, presented • dull pinkish odour. The stomach of the youngest contained more food, nearly half a pint, in greater part digested. The surface of the stomach presented the same appearance, • pale pinkish colour in spots. The stomachs are now under lock and key in my possession. The Coroner said it was most important that they should not be tampered with. The whams said he would take care they were not touched lentil be received the odoner's orders respecting them. The Canner said he could order him to make en analysis ; he wee bound by the act of parliament. Tbewitases mid he did not think it was the duty of • sweserm to make the analysis ; it ought to be does by • pro fessed thessist. He had made an experiment upon • os4 1= about 14th of the stomach of the eldest child, mixed auntie acid and another solution, then evaporated it la Idth in bulk, and then gave it to the cat ; it went into ellavulsions, but did not die. John Unwick Taylor, assistant to Mr. Keating, of St. Paul's-churchyard, deposed he sold some poison to Mra.Vyse on Thursday, about 12 o'clock. He knew her before. She asked to look at some perfumery ; he showed her some golden bouquet. Sbe said she did not like that. He then showed her some extract of spring flowers She put some on her handkerchief, and said It was very nice, and she would have a bottle. She then said they were very much troubled with mice, and that they had made a hole and done much damage, which cost them 5/. to repair. She also said they were troubled so much with them in the bedroom that they could not deep, and that one ran up the window =leis, and she had to brush it off and knock it on the floor ; and she was afraid they would get at her baby.liSlie then asked for some poison, and inquired of w itness if he could not give tier some prussic acid. He said he could not serve her with that. She then asked if he had stay other poison. Wittier told her that they had Butler's and Battle's vermin killer ; and eventually she took two sixpenny stud two threepenny packet. away with her. Witness particularly cautioned her that she must be very careful what she did with them, as they contained poison, sad to keep them out of the way of the children. The witness produced one of the packets of Battle's ver min killer. The coroner read the directions for its use, one of which is to put it on bread and butter. Examination continued—He recollected Mrs. Vyse's ser vant coming about 4 o'clock. He did not serve her ; another assistant named Marshall served her. By a Juror—He did not know himself whether the powders contained strychnine, but he bad been told they did. Mrs. Vise did not pay for them, as she kept • yearly account. Frederick Marshall, assistant to Mr. Keating, confirmed the last evidence. Mary Ann M'Sweeuey deposed that she was house maid to Mr. Vyae. She bad lived there nearly six months. She recollected Mrs. Vyse going out in the morning, but did not know the exact time. Did not see anything she brought in with her. She went out again, and was out a short time. but could not say how long. The children were upstairs about four o'clock, in the front bed. mom on the top floor. They said they were going to lie down. She saw them lying on the bed with their shoes off. His. Vyse called vitae.' down. She then went up to her bedroom and took off her bonnet and shawl. Mrs. Vyae told her to go to Mr. Keating's, and ask for • packet the same as she bed in the morning, and to look sharp. She got the packet and hastened back, and took it to her mistress's bedroom. She found the door shut, and knocked, and got ao answer. She knocked a second time and heard • noise, as if her mistress was sick. She went down stairs and told the cook there, was something the matter. She went up stairs spin and knocked. Mrs. Vysel said " Who is there!" Witness answered, "Eliza." She replied, "You can't come in." She ran down stairs and called out and told Miss Saunders, Mrs. Yu'', sister, to some up. They went up together sad forced the door open, and they thee saw Mrs. Vyse neer the marble washstand bleeding, with a razor in her band. Miss Saunders said, " Good God ! what are you doing?" Mrs. Vyse replied, "Annie dear, let me die. I wish to hang myself. My two little children are in heaven, and I wish to go to them. Go into the next room." Witness said she would ran for a doctor, and if there was anything the matter with them he could curs them. Mrs. Vyse re plied, "No, it's too late." Wittier went into the front room and saw the children lying on the bed, as if they were asleep. She then ran for the doctor. She had seen Mrs. Vyse since, but bad not said anything about it to her. When she came back Mrs. Vyse asked her for the packet, but seeing what she was doing she would not give it to her. Miss Saunders was in the room. She afterwards gave the packet to the doctor. In reply to several questions put by the coroner and jury, the witness said the children were quite well, and had their dinner about two o'clock. Mims Sarah Saunders examined—l live at Mr. Vyse's. Mrs. Vyse is my sister ; she was married. The witness having confirme d the evidence of the last witness, said the children were always very healthy. They dined alone. They did not live with their mother, but in the country. When they were with their mother, she always wished them to lie down in the afternoon. They came up from the country on Wednesday last. Her sister, Mrs. Vyse, was to take them to the Exhibition. Mary Ann liPSweeney, recalled, stated that she attended on the children at their dinner ; they hail cold roast beef, and the eldest girl had some black currant pudding • she was quite certain they hail nothing with their dinner t hat would disagree with them. They dined alone with their elder brother. Mr. Savory, recalled, said he bad made up some of the powder given him in flour and water. He made it up into a odes, and put it down the throat of a rat ; the rat was seized with convulsions and died. His belief from the appearances was that the powder contained strychnine in some form, but he would not swear it ; he believed the powder contained about a drachm ; he believed half a grain of strychnine would be sufficient to kill a child. Miss Saunders, recalled, produced a roll of crumpled papers she had taken from her sister's dress after the occur rence. They contained wrappers of the poison. They were all quite empty. The Coroner said the cue was not complete without the analysis. As to the state of mind of Mrs. Vyse, be thought it would be better not to go into that; that was • question for another place. The inquiry was eventually adjourned to Friday, the 6th of June, at two o'clock. THE LIMERICK MURDER.—The coroner's inquest I on the body of Mr. Fitzgerald was resumed on Saturday, and resulted in the following verdict :—" We, the coroner's jury, find that the late Francis Fitzgerald came by his death from the effects of two gun-shot wounds inflicted on I him, the said Francis Fitzgerald, on Friday the 15th inst., , in the townland of Gerrynoe, and liberties of Kilmallock, and county of Limerick, 11011 the first shot was fired by Thomas Beckham, aided and asisted by another person, not vet in custody ; and we find wilful murder against Thomas 1 Beckham." The Cork Examiner nays :—" Two parties named Dillane, brothers, have been arrested on the charge of con *piracy to murder Mr. Fitzgerald. One of those men held about four acres of land under Mr. Fitzgerald, which it is said, was to have been taken away from him in the process of squaring farms ; the other is • publican, and lives in the town of Kilmallock. Of both these men the police , entertained suspicions. Friday. the clerk of Mr. Whituiler, the Limerick gunsmith, wen brought into Kilmallock, and fully identified Dillane, the publican, as the party who accompanied Beckham, the man now in custody, on the tmeasion of the purchase of the pistol. Be states it was Dillane paid for the pistol. While they were in the shop Beckham seems to have indulged his thievish propensities, for on seembinghis trunk a curious antique pistol was found, which had been mimed on that occasion from Mr. Whit taker's shop, and which was identified by the clerk. It is said that Beckham and Walsh were seen at the house of Dillane, the publizan, about a fortnight before the murder of Mr. Fitagioald, and that they also visited it the day pre vious to the murder. Another rumour, for the accuracy of which we cannot vouch, is, that the public-house occupied by Dillane was held free of rent under the predecessor of Mr. Fitzgerald, but that since the proprietorship of the deceased gentleman use occupier bad bun obliged to pay rent." THE MURDERS AT MANCHESTER. Taylor and his wife, who are charged with the murder of the late Mr. Evan Metier and of the three children of th• mieptisoele at Manchester, were brought before the magistrates spin, ea remand, yesterday. An immense crowd of people clamoured about the doom of the courthouse for admission long after it had been filled, and the excitement arising out of the desire to get a sight of the murderers was intense. Mr. Ellison presided, as chairman of the bench of magistrates, of whom a considerable number were present. Mr. Austin, assistant town clerk, who was present by request of Captain Palin, suggested that the evidence of Mr. Hudson, analytical chemist, and of the surgeons, should be resery ed till Professor Taylor could be present. Mr. Pope was present as counsel for the prisoners. [One of the most singular features about the proceedings, so far as the public were concerned, was to see many hun dreds of people enduring all the heat and crash of the court for home in places where there was not the slightest chance of seeing the prisoners or of hearing the procoodlngil Sergeant Bateman having been sworn, produced a quan tity of children's clothing which bad been found in pawn belonging to the prisoners. John Maclean, sheriffs officer, who made the last dis traint on the prisoners, proved that considerable damage had sines been done to the fittings of the house. In cross-examination he said, when he went with the axe. cation it was on the 30th April, and Taylor ejected him. He then broke open au outside and an inside door. Taylor opposed the executioo on the ground that he had a claim for compensation arising out of the boiler explosion in his house. Witness and his eadstanta stripped the home of everything except a chair and some food. John Galloway Mellor was the next witness. He sp. peered to be rather faint, and was accommodated with • chair. He kept his face averted from the prisoners. He said—l am the son of Mr. Mellor, and was his partner. I am not aware of any difference between my father and the prisoners, except as to laminas. We never got any rent from the prisoners. The prisoner had always com plained that no compensation had been allowed him after the boiler explosion. In leaving the office, he always used to mutter something which we could never catch. I never heard any distinct threats. Cross-examined by Mr. Pope—The priaoners agreed upon terms with us on the let October, 1861, as to temacy of the house in Britannia-buildings. Hs then paid us ten guineas for the fixtures, after a peat deal of bargaining. e paid it on the 2nd of October. The rent was quarterly, not in dens. ShoiLlter he had been • tenant of the house be called to com of the river having flooded the cellars during ov erflow up the sewers. (Mr. Pope—Did he call many times ) He called once about that. I remem ber the explosion of the kitchen boiler. On the 20th Decem ber be called to complain that the water pipes in the kitchen leaked. I have looked at the eallhook, but I remember the date distinctly, as I have looked at it so rainy times. I did not know et the time it was in connexion with the boiler. I sent • clerk at coos to get a plumber to go down the same afternoon. It was a new clerk ' and I waited him to become acquainted with all our property. They went down, and the pipe was repaired. The plumber will state — (Kr. Pope objected to the statement being given by the wit. Dees.) The prisoner did not call • few days afterwards to say that the pipe was still leak*. He milled • few days after to introduce a new tenant, and, in going out of the office on that occasion, he turned round casually, and re marked that the ceiling was still • little damp, and he thought the boiler was not fairly repaired. That was the only complaint he ever made Wore the explosion. I never instructed him how to prevent the water running into the kitchen by turning the water tap No such conversation ever took place between us. I * did not understand the arrangement of the pipes in the house. After the second complaint I believe our clerk saw there was no necessity for further repairs, but that the ceiling was not fairly dried out. The clerk's name is Francis Edger. He saw the place ; I never did. I swear distinctly that up to the time of the ex plosion I never heard any oomphists from anybody res.M-• inc the pipes to the boiler except the two complaint* I have mentions& Shortly before the first rent became due the prisoner came to say he was sorry he must leave the because his health was giving way, and that we trouble ourselves, as he wmidflod a respectable first arrange with him as to his fixtures, ho., and then him down to us. We consented to accept any taunt. It was sometime about Chratmas. The rent wee to be payable on quarter day. The rent due in December was not a full quarter. He came, I think, with a new tenant before the new year ; but we did not actept him as a tenant, because he could not settle with Mr. Taylor about the fixtures. I will swear that was the reason. I be lieve an agreement had been made about the fixtures with Taylor, and • deposit paid. Taylor bad sated 351. fur the fixtures from Godden, the proposed new tenant, but when Godden found what Taylor had peed ns, he would not have them. My father wanted • list of the txtures in order to be sure that the primmer, however unintentionally, did not dispose of anything that would have to be claimed as landlord's fixtures ; and he told Godden that Taylor might be including some of the landlord's fixtures. We laid out 101. in beautifying the house when Taylor went in. I don't know whether Taylor himself laid out anything. It was upon hearing from my father that the bargain went off. On the 3rd of I ebruary, 1862, we detrained for the rent due on the previous 25th of December. That was the first dis traint. We had sent down twice for the rent. The ex plosion was on the 19th of January, between the time el producing the tenant and the time of the distraint It was previous to the explosion that we sent down twice for the root.. After the explosion we could get no attention at the door ; the place was kept closed. Robert and Charles Garnett were the owners of the . We communi cated with Mr. Robert Garnett, on the Tlsureday after the inquest, as to the explosion at Taylor's house : and be was made acquainted with the circumstances ; and we gave him two newspaper reports which had been previously ad dressed to him. It was not by his instructions that me distrsined after the accident ; he allowed my father tes axe his own discretion. My father and the clerk attended the inquest. I was not there. I was in Cheshire on Mishima. I went as my father's substitute, and he went to the in quest. When I went, however, I did not know the child had died. We knew of the accident. I had inquired of Taylor in Strangeways on the Monday how the child was. Atter the inquest the prisoner frequently complained that nothing was done in the way of compensation. He sent in a claim at our request, sad we mid we would sneerer it. We did answer it, acd denied all liability ; it was his own fault that the accident occurred. Mr. Pope—The jury did not think so. Mr. Meller—l was not at the inquest to contradict their opinion. We did not tell him it was has own fault. When I went down to see the place be told me my father had told him to turn off the tap. I could not contradict it, then. He told me how the accident had occurred, and I made some inquiries, and, not fully satisfied, I returned again to Taylor and questioned him as to where the children were during the explosion. Then he told me that the three children were in the kitchen, and the elder one hod gone into the scullery. Previously he had said the eldest child had gone upstairs. I was not surprised at the statement varying, as the man was under great excitement. I said it was very strange. He said he turned the water off upstairs about three o'clock, according to Mr. Meller's instructions. I could not contradict it, and made no reply to him. During the time he was claim ing compensation he made no offer to pay the rent. I never heard from my father that he had made any offer. In each case the instructions to the bailiff were, " We want possession ; and if Taylor will go with his furniture, pay your costa, and leave the fixtures, let him." Before the second distraint Taylor had removed the fix tures. I cannot say whether my brother is correct or not in saying the offer was made before the first distress that we would forego the rent if Taylor would give up possess ion. The first distraint was for 101. 6d. , • quarter • rent, lms two weeks allowed. The result of the first distress was, that the bailiff handed to us 101. Be. Bd., leaving a balance of 2s MA against Taylor. Is the second distrait, on the 30th ult., we included the 2s. 10d. The goods were sold on the 7th of May. The bailiff paid over, I think, 71.6 e. 6d., List week or the week before, to my clerk. Taylor called first on the day of the sale for en account of the last sale, and I referred him to the sheriff's officer. He said them bad been some pilfering. He called several times up to the 16th, and on those ocessioos we heard his mutterings outside. We had asked the sheriff's officer frequently for an account of the sale. John Webster, pork butcher, 165 ? Strangeways, said—l recollect going to Mr. Neill's shop in Strangeways, on the 15th of this month, between two and three o'clock in the afternoon, to grind this knife, which 1 produce. 1 had asked the permuelion of Mr. John Neill. I saw Charles Paddon there at the time, but I did not speak to him. (This wither did not at all resemble the priaoser in appear ance.) Mr. Pope (to witness)—You don't seem to me to be much like the prisoner. I don't think I should mistake you. Charles Paddon, recalled, said—Having heard the evidence of the last witness, I don't believe that the prisoner Taylor was the man who ground hie knife at our shop on the after noon of the 15th instant. lam convinced, gentlemen, I was mistaken in the man. Cross-examined — l can't my how I was mistaken. Mr. Pope—And you mistook • man with grey hair and whiskers for the prisoner ' Witness—Yes. Mr. Pope—l hope, at all events, you will be snore careful in future of swearing to the identity of • man in • case of murder. Mr. Ellison (to the witness)—l should recommend you to be very careful as to any assertion you make for the future. You ought to be ashamed of yourself for swearing so rashly and so lightly to • statement that might have imperilled the life of • fellow-creature. I recommend you to remem ber the exposure you have this day sustained in consequence of your own folly. Stand down. Some other witnesses were called to prove that the pri soners bed sold the children's clothing and some of their own a few days previous to the murders, also with • mew of showing when the children ware but seen alive, bat nothing of interest was elicited. The prisoners were thee farther remanded till Friday, when it is understood that Professor Taylor. of London, will be present to show the result of his analysis of the contests of the children's stomachs. ROYAL Fin HOSPITAL, - The somber of paiisats relieved at QM hospital &slag As week sad* ]ley 24, wee 2,891, GI whisk 844 were new alma THE POLICE COURT& Soho,/ airt, iirofeasoi of music. 13, Shaftesbury-place, Atidengate-street, and who is well kaowa as the Hyde-park Orator, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with begging in Hyde.park on Sunday, and William Wilkinson, of 7, c o l. vine-place, Fitzroy-square, gloss decorator, wici a l, O charged with sttemptine to rescue Owen from custody. Tyrwhitt questioned whether Wilkinson had done what he said with the intention of creating a disturbance, and he should dismiss him the part he took bein g on l y slight. He should take his own bail. With regard to Owen it was different. It was the duty of a magistrate to see the pence kept, and it should be. There was one thing that could not be overlooked—his appointing persons as Lit vigilance committee spinet the police to act so he did on the previous Sunday. It meant to protect him against being arrested. Suppose there had been a disturbance, sod tLe vigilance committee had acted against the police. With regard to the question of begging, he would not then decide. He should require two bail in each, for six mouths, The question of begging should be left open. MARKETS. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK Ilairwea., Suoar.—.W. L AWL & tree 4,092 Mauritius begs' DNA WU 1 5 ;1 2 Slam baskets Manilla Harem Cubs hoses - I , =rialuseovado mob rrz VW Do. bop CormWoot thaws DR D0..10d0. 4 a r tele. & bap 1, 153 Webs wines 11 Other E. ladle packages Do. do. —oar Brea 4 Cede lies boo I Co l bap LISS Foreign e= lASI Pm Do. Wide lad LI MSS 1,1104 UMW= NIZATI or ?Quay tar Mr ILEIVaNf3.-21AT 24. Deisverd.lPT. Steck 1081. 2,934 7,616 6,618 221 LS6O 626 I.UI 431 4W 1,1111 1411 lAN 1 4; 6 UN 11l 21,003 112,074 142,074 2,007 281,7 a 18,127 11,804 81,668 1,11711 4,364 16,11136 4,61 71. E Kara 1704 31,107 11,97 i 11.3,311, 14%4 1.7,43' - 11,4:6 5i.1.4 TALLOW.--Sitace our last report the tallow market has remained very quiet, and prime to-day are rather more favourable to buyers. There is Dot much doing 'peal. letively, but for expect im the spot there his been again SOON *airy. Our claims prism are Spot sad Jens, Ma. 3d. to 46e. ; July, 46a. 94._; September, 48a. 6d.; Oc tober to December, 48s. 9d.; Town tallow, 44e., not mob. No Odom offering. South Amerieso, 46e. to 48a. 64.,14 pipes ; Australian bed. 44e. 6d. ems, to 445. weak. Cocoa nut oil continuos very firm, and pekoe are fully supported: Cochin, 535. 'pot; to arrive, 52a. 6d. to 9d.; Coyloo, 52.. spot ; to arrive, 51s. 6d. Alm oil steady, 425. old. toe Lagos, 40s. Accra. Palm-nut oil, hardly any here exoeso black, at 335. Horse grease, 38e. ; rough fat, 2s. Q.— (From the Circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles, dated Hao‘y evening.) OOTTON.—litvaroox, MAT 26.—We have hod ratio more demand for mete% and the market is very Arm into • deem tendency. The sales are 0.000 7 incluthic 1,460 American, at 9hd . to 13d. • 3,000 Swat, 6 to 10 1 ; 300 Edyptiaa, 4 , g to 17d. ; 130 Peranm, 11 to 1244.; 110 Marasham, Ilid. to 130. ;of which 2, ore for ape ciliation sad export. The weak's import is 3,294 bake CA/TLE.—LivEsPoot., Mar 96.—The 'apply •u very mall, of sheep and lambs about the name as on hat Mon. day. The demand for shoo wed lambs fair, without change ia value. Best, sd. to 741. pw lb. ,• mattes, 41. to 7ti. mulli).4; lambs, Bd. to 10d. pee lb. Numbers at market 1,030 ; sheep, 7,767. COALS.-Lownow, MAY 26.-Boddle's West Hartle; 12s. 3d.; Bysas's Betel& Wad Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; bead 84eam, Us.; Davison's West Hartley, The. 3d.; Grey. West Rattly, 14s. 9d. ; Hastings Hartley, 154. E Holywell, 15s. ; Nad Paton Ges, 13e. ; Sketton Wed Hartley, 14a. ; Tanealdl Hoot Be" 13s. 6d.; Wake Primrose, 19..; West Wykun, Ha. 3d.; all. Zed Healey, 14..; Eden Bata, 14s. 6d.; Walls Bad Belmost, Hs.; 222 End Itniddylls Hatton, 16s. 3d . ; Walls End Franswillpn 14s. 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 18a ; Walls End Hews 113 e ; Walls End Enders Hatton, 15s. 3d. ; Walls En South Hatton, 16s. ; Walls End Tindall, 14 s. ; Walls Lad Camp, 15s. ; Walls End Cando., 15s. 3d. ; Wall. Ed Hartlepool, 15s. 6d.: Walls End H HsL t 4t er ld i: W• 112 Erg ILellos, 152. 3d.; Walls End Seeta las. 6d. ; Was End South La lbs. ; Wall. Ed Trimdon Hsrtlepool, 15s. 11d.; Ws& os, Zug Whitironit 14s. 9d.; Oszway an d Daffrya Anthracite. 21s. Wear sad Duffey'. Malting, 235. at msd.s2 4 131 ; add, to SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. Plower (barque). of Hall. Captain Chapman. bound to Quebec User near Cape laoa.—Halitax, Way lA. User, tram Bombay to Limped. making Lou inches esteem hour. having sprung a leak In a heavy 1 1, es the 2611 waa spokes ou the 9th In Mt. Id 11., ion. 06 Tung Yu. arrived to the river. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Ab i r i arr e n e. ll . sa i k from Shanahaa for New York 02 dut Alma ZEE*, trona Amsterdam for Euphrates, Ist. 43. M N.. La MG W. Combs (aldp), of Liverpool. Hay 11, lat. 44.41, ton. 11.11. Iltsabeth, it Liverpool. from Moulmvin for Falmouth LS dm March 13, tat t 4 & Pttralca, from Liverpool for Madras. April 7, lat. I ~ ka 19 W. Gertrude, from Bombay for Liverpool, April 7. Hamburg ahlp,abowing No. AA, lis a white flag with a o'_i border, bound NNW., lat. 8 N., lon. IP W. Hero of Lars (brig), from Girgrati for Falmouth, May 11, oft (+x da Gotta. Marina (Itallan), from Monte Video for Genoa SS days, bat !• lon. 32 W Noach, from Holland for Batavia, April IS, lat. 8 N.. lon. w Number Two, of Poole, for Quebec, May 11, kJ. 57.56 N., IA 39.40 W. Orchid, from Bristol for Etarbadoes. April 21. off &80. Orlon (Dutch shlp„ from Bahia for Falmouth, May 14, 56 tict lat. 10, lon. BIN W. Punjanb 'American ship:, from San Francisco for Ilveipo6 i=s)ifiy 9, DA. 29.21 N., lon. 41.09 W. (American), from Moukaeln for Falmouth. April 6. Storm King, from Liverpool for Calcutta. April 22, 38 days, in 1.31 N., ton. 21.11. Shard, from Liverpool for Bombay, March et Starch, of Goole, for Monte Video, 20 miles &oath of the Una May 19. Sir B. Peel, Laity, from Liverpool for New York, May 19, lat 111.10 W. Taisho ',Bremen barque), from Bremen, with emigrants for 24 York, lat. 16 N.,10u. 11.20 W. Zephyr (schooner), from BM °node for Queenstown, 80 asp, , May 8, lat. 27.36 N., lon. 40.21 W. [Advertisement.)--_HoupwAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS.—For bad legs, bad brewsiis, sad worbuile ..r serotuk. sores, this Is a genuine specific. The grateful and earnest u-s 'pony of thousands who have experienced ita a nd ailed P as over those complaints, and who have been raised from prestox helplessness and a condition loathsome to themselves and ottn renders it quite unneoeseary to enlarge in this place *Po extraordinary virtues. The parts effected &WSW be bathed led lukewarm water, and when the pores are thereby opened. Us Ointment should be rubbed in at least twice a day. It then pox: trate; to the seat of the dlsor.'er, a effects a tborougb rmanen st liti cu rt so t r h h e e y se are P e r g a cac n i tnd ! '" us. are eelaPeled n't ALLRRIADICB AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RUDD.—Mag 12. at Manchester, the wife of Captain F. F. Be". Royal Ilnes Light Infantry, of a son. 001. —May 21, at blollingten Parsonage, Oxfordshire, the site the N. T. Cox, of a son. ZABFOrt — Ral ris. at Whitegnight's-pult, UAW/4. 0 e 'II' C. Easton, Esq., of a son. s AR INGTON.—May t 3, at Holly Lodge. Ranee% the *i f, 1 HlLMrtnaton, Esq., uldof a son. L— a Ma 22, at Caon-plsoe, Stoke-upon-Trent, the .16 1 J. B. MIL For , of a son. NOCIARTIL—May 23, at the Vicarage, Barton-onlism i.r.L3 ' colnahhe. the wife of the Rev. G. Hogartb, M.A., "' MILLII.—May 22. at Grosvenor-square. Lady Louisa Lan, A , dte. MOROAN.—May 22, at Bracondale, liorwlch, the elk of I Morgan, Req., of a daughter. RAW \,y WRY. —May 22, at Halton Molgate, of the Rev. 1). Rawnsley, of a son. REY NOLD& —May 22, sal pper Harley-street. envenda >PO the wife of H. R. Ileyno Req., of a daughter. BIRT] XARRI AGM. CARDWELL—MOYERS.—May 24. Wm. F. Cardwell. ' Tullydorer House, Armagh. Ireland, t . Mi ss Emily youngeet daughter of the late Wtu. Moyers, Relit Howe, Rathinines, CROOK—FROT.—May RC at the Wesleyan Chapel 11.' 0 ' 1 ' S by the Rev. T. Vasey, Lewis Thomas, Mm of T. (root. Do of the Grove, Hackney, to Jane, daughter o f W. .S. Req., of Elm-villu, Rtehniond.road, Ilaeknry. lUGHES—EVANSON.—May ...1„ at St. Jaraecr. Vrr4 l . 49e : t terrace, by the Rey. J. D. Middleton. M.A., A. }IMMO. I.: N' Sydeshaak to I:llsebeth Aldworth, daughter of the lid: 1.1 W. I:l=triAP—, at Heading's, Charct.lo4:, by the Var. DALX.IIay M Si .A.. Yrearrirt: D a lai. - L I. the late Rev. J. Lit le, Vicar of Suiulon-ciini . Str eaao. to lase Dlton, daughter of the late W. U. lMarlils° ballet Heedingley. DEATH& Aux—Wa r y 21 AICOCA at pe, Tnnbridge-wel awd la, C. IL Hue% Icr , 1? " ' late Bev. p. M.A., 24. IttaE 11, at Doune•terrace, Edinburgh. ` ,•t burn. Nail., tied 79. —SW gatlNlsckhcetb, Ann. relict of the Ist• ORItaNWIILL -May Lt. at Tatreetteneeet, auederlsc,l. Anna, wile of Y. Grenwa4 uri n . , ,, t r , be. MILSIIITKIL—IIsy 24, at Der ence, lie)sham caster. In her 91st year, liMen, widow of the Itt, IA • Iladdter. formerly Incumbent a St. nitre, Man, ht. 4, IMWDIGATE.—HD) VI, at Byrldey Lodge, Stafbe4,l'.". Novelette, Dn., Deed le heated sad Published by ',SLUM inn tiALK.._of et Leffithertatreet, In the City of London, Prin t ` r •. fr .„,.. Mies Y Lember,l4treel, la the Proeutet of 0 1. 1 TIPAISMT. Nei IT, MIL