The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-22 00:00:00

ir' • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• ROUSE OF COMMONS.—TorenaY, APIIIIL 21. Ix the Horse 9E Counoies, yesterday, Mr. S. Lessens introduced • bill to amend the law with respect to the propitty of married women. The bill, be said, made a fundamental change in the common lair of the country - on -this - umbret. ft enacted that instead of marriage operating as a transfer of all the property of the wife to the hus band, the wife should retain it. The bill also pro vided that in cue of existing marriages, any Money coming to the wife in her own right, including wages, shoidd not pus to the husband, but should be her exclusive property, and that she might sue and be sued, irrespective of her husband. The discussion on the form of procedure in committee of supply, which was raised last night, was resumed by Mr. MILTON, who moved to rescind the reso lution which provides that when it has been pro posed to omit or reduce items in a vote, the ques tion shall be afterward put upon the original vote, or upon the redtieed vote, without amendment. Be pointed' out that the effect of the resolution, as ruled by the chairman of committees last night, would be incase a motion had been made to reduce or omit an item to preclude the committee from deciding on the policy of the vote. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER looked upon the matter as one of considerable importance, and urged the propriety of delay, seeing that the motion had been brought forward on very short notice. Mr. Childers, Mr. Goldney, and Colonel French having addressed the house on the subject, Mr. Meaux.' said he admitted the gravity of the point, and should like to have it discussed, and in order that it might be so with due notice, hemoved the adjournment of the debate till this day week. This was agreed to, and the debate was adjourned accordingly. On the motion for going into committee on the Capital Punishment within Prisons Bill, Mr. GILPIN moved, as an amendment, "That it is expedient, instead of carrying out the punish. ment of death within prisons, that capital punishment should be abolished." He said he could not allow this bill, which vir tually re-enacted capital punishment, to pus without entering his protest against the continu ance of that punishment. The question between him and those who were in favour of capital punishtnetct was by what means they should pre vent the crime of murder. Whilst other crimes for which capital punishment was formerly admi nistered had decreased the crime of murder, for which it was still retained, had increased. The first objection he had to thil punishment was its essential injustice. He did not hesitate to say that there were many persons walking about red handed amongst us who had been unquestionably guilty of murder, and who, if the punishment had been short of thst of taking life, would have been found guilty aud be now in prison. This arose from the unwillingness of jurors to convict. Evidence which would be considered sufficient if the punish ment were merely imprisonment was properly re garded as insufficient when it involved the taking of life. Thus the guilty often escaped. On the other hand, it not unfreqnently happened that innocent persons were executed„or were in danger of being executed, and of thil he gave several instances. . _ Mir. Garcon: opposed the motion. The punish ment of death was the great deterrent. Of the eminent men who formedthecommission of 1866 only four werifin favour of the abolition of capital punish ment. The Irish judges were unanimous for the retention of the punishment, as were also the English judges, with the exception of Mr. Justice Shee, and the opinion of all those who were best acquainted with the criminal class was that but for fear of the punishment of death the lives of police officers would not be safe front them. In one of the cantons of Switzerland 20 cases of murder took place in 10 years, capital punishment being in force, while in 20 years, capital punishment being abolished, there were 47 cases of murder. While believing in the necessity of maintaining capital punishminit, he thought that it ought to be carried out as the bill provided, within the prison. Mr. Terre admitted that the punishment of death was the most deterrent of all punishments if it were equal in certainty. But it was not equal in certainty. Mr. J. S. MILL said it would be a great satisfac tion to hint if be were able to support this motiin, for he always felt reluctance in voting against any measure which was proposed by what were called the philanthropists. He thought, however, that they were mistaken in the present case. When it was shown by clear evidence that a person was guilty of murder with atrocity, it appeared to him that to deprive that criminal of the life which he had forfeited was the most merciful and the most proper course to adopt. It was alleged that the infliction of capital punishment did not prevent the commission of murder ; but who could say how many persons had been deterred from the commis sion of that crime by the contemplation of the awful circumstances attending an execution I On a division the amendment was negatived by 127 23. The house then went into committee on the bill, and the clauses were agreed to, with some amendments. The Religions die., Buildings ( Sites) Bill passed through commit tee. The Artisans and Labourers' Dwellings Bill also pissed through committee, but it was under stood that certain of the provisions should be further discussed on the report,: The Petty Sessions and Lobk-up Houses Bill, and the Prisons (Compensation to Officers) Bill were read third time and passed. The Legitimacy Declaration (Ireland) Bill was read • secottd time. The house adjourned 25 minutes to 12. REPRESENTATION 07 THE STIRLING AND NORTREIGI ULM& Oliphant, M.P. for the Stir ling Burghs, has in accordance with the request of his constituents, applied for the stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds; and the election ruitest, long begun in fact, will now begin nominally. With respect to the represen tation of the Northern Burghs, a local journal states that Mr. Laing, the present member, will meet with opposi tion from Mr. Loch of Uppet. deputy.governor of the British Fishery Society. A. requisition to the latter is said to have been signed by many of the most influential electors.—Scotestae. REPRESENTATION OF SHEFFIELD. —lt is now quite aerials that Yr. Roebnek will not be allowed a walk over" in this borough. His speech on the Irish church resolutions will not be forgotten. His inconsistent rote is not considered to make amends for Bin strange political conduct. NEWSVENDORte BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT DtsrirPrioN,—The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the above institution was held last evening at the News Exchange, tilsekhorse-alley, Fleet-street ; Mr. Horace Marshall presiding. The chairman, in opening the pro. ceedinp, pouted out the objects of the society, Eiseman. of which has, hitherto been thwarted owing to the want of strength ano the want of unity not being sufficient among the trade. semen, however, were becoming more alive to the benedta of such an. institution, as the result of the past year would show • and he had mach pleasure in announcing the name, olairteen of his employ(' who were anxious to become life members, and for whom he handed in a cheque for 501. Bs. Mr. Jones, the secretary, read the balance-Mt. which represented the receipt, of the past year sa 7611. ifs. 96., the reverse aide leaving 331. 15a. Ild. in the hands of the treasurer ; the amount of stock invested is 3,0401., and the dividend on that capital enabled the institution to In ing forward another candidate (making the seventh) entitled to the pension. The ballot was dividedeniong two candidate., the unsuccessful one being awarded • saw equivalent to half the pension, in consequence of a proposiEen OD the part of the ehairman, which was received with loud cheers. The officers having been re-elected and thanks returned the chairman retired, after which the meeting separated. OREstia. PALACE. ONE SIIILLIWO Day.— TURADAT. Al , lll 21.—Admissions by season tinkles, 1,898 ; ditto ea payment, 2,300; total 'visitors, 3,806. DrumsaB.—Biesiot irsrromay ET Do &mei RZTAIMITA ARAIDCA FOOD TO TIE BTOZACIII, nary*. kllnea Ind lbw ( 110 /14 and eas. without medisissl. aeh druPert i gsmoul, diarrhea. 171401 a. amanerns A la asthma, terms, consumptl i et e row Nem ell mobelsee, Hauer the Pepe. It saves arty times He cod in elm was•• dares—Tars, lib. . 24. l ei lat a bs, t0 441b„ 444,04441 L etemL - Abe the levelente remise. man teneonesetraled beet —Da Derry eel OD_ Tr la& don ; elm raglans sad Mason, neeadins sad ail M. - cboreh-se ] eet; 4, Cbsivi44; El sad 1 40, Semist . r THE EXPRESS, THE IRISH CHURCH. GREAT MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY Byrom, 10.30 p.n. A meeting, convened by the Mayor, has held in the Town-hall here to-night, to the propriety of. petitioning parliament in favour of Mr. Gladatone's resolutions. Mr. J. Jarkat, J.P., moved the following resolution :—" That this meeting, believing that the maintenance ad the Irish church as an estab lishment is unjust to the Irish people, a sodroe bf disaffection, and therefore an obstacle to the 4- vancement of the protestant religion, heerto approves of the resAutions submitted to the Masa of Commons by Mr. Gladstone for its disestablish meat." _ _ _ . Mr. °Rotas Dswsot seconded the reeolulltn. Mr. SAMPSON LLOYD then came forward, RAP was received with deafening uproar. His adcsiren. in the body of the hall and the galleries did their best, and the mayor appealed to the gait 6f fairness of the assembly, but not a word this gen tleman said was heard beyond the re though he spoke fully twenty minutes. Ile p = l : a ls the following amendment : ' That while anxious to carry out any reform calculated to increase the efficiency of the protestant church in Ireland, this Testing is opposed to its disestablishment or diaen- dowment." Mr. SEBASTIAN EVANS, M.A., seconded the amendment. All the while he, too, was speaking, the groans weredeafening, and loudly intermingled with Kentish fire. At ten minutes before ten o'clock, when Mr. Evans sat down, the excitement in the hall had very greatly increased. There were several other speakers down to address the meeting, but these were " retired," and the mayor rose to put the amendment. A very large number of hands were held up in favour of it, but on a show being taken the other way, the result was un mistakeable. The resolution approving Mr. Glad stone's propositon was carried by a very , great majority—certainly not leas than 3to 1. On this result the cheering was tremendous, it was unsub dued for many minutes. A petition to parliament, embodying the spirit of the resolution, was adopted. Amongst the clergy on the platform against the disestablishment were the Hon. and Rev. G. F. Yorke, M.A., Rural Dean; the Rev. Dr. Wil kinson, the Rector ; and the Rev. Dr. Burgess. The Venerable Archdeacon Sandford was with the supporters of Mr. Gladstone's resolutions. BELFAST, Tea:spar NIGHT: A very influential meeting of representative in habitants of Belfast and the north of Ireland was held in the Athens um Club Room this even ing, at which some of the principal Presbyterian and Wesleyan ministers and laymen were present. Mr. John M. Calder was in the chair. The Rev. John Dodd, Presbyterian minister, of Newry, pro posed, and the Rev. John Macnaughton, of Bel fast,feeconded the first resolution— That we are rejoiced to find that the leading statesmen of the day' have expressed the ouinion that the religious question in Ireland should be deem with on tne principle of religious equality, being convinced that thereby the welfare and peace of Ireland would be promoted. . _ The Rev. M. D. Leitch, of Armagh, moved, and the Rev. Mr. Chanoellor, covenanting minister of Belfast, seconded the second resolution— That, in accordance with this principle, we cordially approve of the resolutions proposed by Mr. Gladstone and sustained by the House of Commons, for the disestablish• went of the episcopal church in Ireland., _ _ . The Rev. Robert Workman. Presbyterian minister, of Belfast, moved, and Mr. William Mitchell seconded, the third resolution— That, in the present circumstances of Ireland, we are persuaded that the great principle of religious equality oan be better carried out by the withdrawal of all religions endowments, than by any system of indiscriminate endow ments, and is the only satisfactory mode at settling the ecclesiastical question in Ireland. The Rev. A. Robinson, Presbyterian minister of Broughshane, county Antrim, moved, and Mr. Daniel Cunninghame, merchant, of Belfast, se conded the fourth resolution— That we protest against the statements made in parlia ment by members from Ulster, that protestants,other than adherents of the episcopal church, are as much in favour of maintaining the Irish establishment as the num of the episcopalians sze, and we characterise such statements as incorrect in themselves, and as misrepresentations of the real opinions of protestant dissen ters. _ _ _ On the motion of Mr. Charles Duffin, J.P., seconded by Mr. Charles Brett, solicitor, it was resolved— That a petition be preseutul to the House of Commons in support of the foregoing resolutions. The tone of the speeches was moderate, but very firm. )RUING OF THE CLEROT AT SION COLLEGE. A special general meeting of the fellows of Sion College was held yesterday in the hall of the college, Lon don-wall ; the Principal, the Rev. Mr. Rooms, rector of Bishopagate, in the cliair ' • for the purpose of considering the resolutions of Mr. Gladstone on the Irish church nqr before parliament. The meeting was largely attended By clergymen, the great majority present being *be rectors and vicars of the City and metropolitan parishes. The Rev. Mr. MITCHELL moved the following :—" That a petition be sent, under the college seal, to her Majesty, and tolotb houses of parliament, praying them not to sanction the diseatablishment of the Irish church." This was carried by a large majority. A oomraittse waaappointed to prepare the petitions, and after a protracted sitting of over three hours the meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. At the meeting on Mr. Gladstone's Irish church resolutions to be held this evening at the Metropolitan Trbernacle (Rev. C. H. Spurgeon's), Mr. Bright will take the chair at half•past 7 o'clock. WoLvintHoirroN. —The meeting held here in support of the Irish church wu a oonspicuous failure. No resolution was put, and only two speeches were made, a vociferous opposition being offered to the object for which the meeting was called. The mayor presided, and two thousand persons were present. THZ LATE MEETINO IN LIMERICK. -- Dr. Olihaughniasy, secretary to the late public meeting held in behalf of diseadowment, has received the annexed letters :—" Rawarden, April 9, 18193. My deer Lord Dun. raven,—l beg to acknowledge the receipt, sine my arrival at this place, of the resolutions passed at the Limerick meeting over which you presided, including one which conveys the thanks of the meeting to me with other gentle- , rreceive gratefully their acknowledgments, and they will assist to sustain me in a course of efforts upon which, I assure you, I have not lightly entered, and in which, for the sake of all patties concerned alike, it is my denies steadily to persevere—Beliece me always sincerely yours, W. E. Ol.onerogns.'—" Avignon, Ail 16.—Dear ffir,—l beg to aeknowledge your note of the 16th instant, accompanied by • copy of the reeelutteme adopted at the county and city of Lin,etick and while I ally acknowledge the honour done me by having been thought worthy of being incled.:tl by name in the vote of thanks, I cannot too strongly exprem my eon. Gummi in the sentiments expressed by the resolutions, and my sense of the important help which such meetings give to the efforts of those who now, for the drat time, with well.groanded hopes of suocese, maintain year cause in parliament. —I am, t'ear sir, very sinoerely yours, J. S. Mum." lisornountin. —On Monday evening a lecture was delivered at Eashourne by Yr. G. F. Chambers, a barrister, in support of the Irish church. In the mane of a long address, Mr. Chambers endeavoured to show that the protestant church in Ireland was older than.the Roma catholic church—that fitt. Patrick himself web pretestant—ehat the established church was a blends. to the country, and that Irish emigrants bad so ma c h fat* in the protestant clergy, and so little in the clergy of their own church, that they preferred sending their mini: the hewer to distribute anienpt their f ri ends , ese ware received with derisive laughter. speaker's allasiom .to Ur. Gladstone were received - with Manes of dlearprobatien and for a considemble time he woe sr lis moos& with his lecture. At the deed of the lestnre smog cpmetions were put to yr. Chemises, who Shen breed* forward a petition wort ita alenele remaalleso ebb& was received with gm* owl ides of "We dee% want it." Two the pellets& Three hearty cheers were tree fee , c ...Glaiisse, and the meeting wrested, the lau pawed a complete failure. Nimes:. —On Monday aloofupw 2,600 MOO meemahled in theVisheria AseemWeemes. Newport, - merettotdre, to egress the sympathy of free eh e n ot s bizgetied truth, and to exposed the evils mew the dependence of the Chrhrtiaa church lielimaity. The mayor eempied the chair. : • • -fr.. • I • of f ; ft411t,.• I ill ; • .1 4 • • •A • - WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1868. I pew* ead Ni.s opsehers were the 800. Merl Vises, et . Medal 011ahato, of Weeel. The Thr tea- Mweetatine wore twill! :—"Tbili Ulm the esemaisa of shank sad stele se unjust sad disastrous to the fallouts of *ritual rolisday IredlillarrsAMt off with • t °etas " That a—pseildea Its meat to beat buses of peollelleall LiNtfthe diessialdllhateat of the lit aad be slimed by the obaireau irs" : ". . tt= l l the maillai." FROM LAST NJOHPS GAZETTE. DIAN= Of SOLICITOSS AND MIRTH= PaIIeiIIVLARII TO BS I I MAIM= AT MI MIMI or yip CHIEF RIPAIMIMAII, 0001::ZIK/ITTC1 nA1 t 1,4111,122 Sem het& t, to saitamder 1 417 '-1 4 1 t LA ELAM!, Orem = , leader , mariner, my a, at II 11.0 1 1 1 , 11:1101,Whiterosast, Nouthwark, Leber, May 4at It 11.1011kaa /realm Attar, Marketemet, Poplar Now Town, /M, May 4, at It. INIM Mulles:NT, Annette.; MG.. adol4iown, pro of steam saw mills, May 4, at 12. ALTRIft Ifluray lIINRINO, Dame street, Maxim Umosed vic ttudlere pewterer, May 4, at I. 11=111.L1102a, Canterbury, tea dialer, May a at 1. OftraToN, Park atrest, Kannington-trot, brats dabber, May 6, at 1. 1101110,1, Jun., Burnham, Rosa grime, May 6, at IL ALIMANDIa. Gloucester-street, Pimlico, clerk in the Adnealty-Milm, someraehouse, May 6, at 1. TNOMAs RORKRT CHArmAS, Wren-road, Camberwell, botcher, at I. Jogai& Dallies BARRoWit, High Holborn, victualler May 6, at 1. 1111.N61 ISA*e RODNEY, Jewry -S tr eet, Alegi* and West Ham, Elm; atjansey, May 6, at 2. Item 0917n21 BAWITA, licuth-grove, East Mlldmay•park, late nianeactoter. May 5, at 011 2 4 10.0. Kinbeed, Sarre, shoemaker, May 6, at 1. ROIL WAGY Irloreileewlllae, De Beau v oir-guar. , lialrater Of Isepygoads, 6, at 1. Re. Clem 'oroad, Lower Edmonton, he Homed victualler, play 6, at It Ammon Droll LITTLE:4Ln Buldngham-rtreet, Strand, late merchants dark, Ile 6, at 12. Cr.. Lits II ILL, llasseltstreet, Rotherbitha, and Named- Ll*houss, ship chandler, May 0, at 1. DAvin For, Mantis**, builder, May 6, at 1. encomia MYNAS" Orefield Bourne End, Bedfordshire, mu. ciff=May d, si I. BAIMIIr a, Tutbm y, Staffordshire. arover,May 1, at 11 THOMAS STARKEY and CMANIfta Riskin', Behan, Stancrdshirs, Marietta May 1, at It. Yon, 0 Woroester, hey dealer, May 1, at 12. (Mosum LRADMITTIR, EMblields, near Biletoa, leonfounder, May ft, at 12. JOHN GRIM EICHARDY, Wolverhampton, general dealer, May &at 12. t Itionmto eery, Matheringliam, Lincoinsh., grocer, May 5, at 11. RICHARD WYK, Loughborough, Leicestershire, licensed victual ler, May 5, at 11. WD.LLAM RUSK DOluar, Milford, Pembrokeshire, licensed vit. teller, May 2, at 11. ELVA EMILY Co/rant, Bristol. tanner, May 2, at 1 1. Mamma SAMMY Winner, Misname, barrister-at-law, May 4, at 11. ELLIM MAILRY, 'reds, tea dealer, May 4, at 11. JAMB ItosEareos. Liverpool , draper May 7, at 11. Tons Thomas, tiornarros, blacksmith, May 6, 26 11 Miami 11•Comitcc, jun., Itra Helen's, Dmelike, assistant Minster of railway works, May 5, at IL WlttLan BLacinvicia, Liverpoca railer, May 7, at 12. CUPOINALD M AMUR, Accrbegtes, totem manufaMurer,May 4,st 12. ' ROBS.? TARN, Rochdale, comminion agent, Ma) 5, at It EnwARD Coll7ll GER, Arlen-under-Line, manager of a cotton mill, Slay ti, at 12. OBADIAH WILLIAM JORISON, Chorlton-upon-3104110ck, lance shim, frearal mercitant,Mafi, at 11. JOHN SMITE, Mom, a ateh, er, May 0, at It Taoism BMARRA°a Birmingham, saddler, May 15, at 10. HENRY If onesON, Liverpool, assistant surveyor, May 4, at 11. 010501 CHAPNAII, New Dalton, ear Northampton, carpenter, May 2, at It HENRY DURSTAX, Sneinton, warehouse porter, Jane 10, at 101. %Miami HoLINOW, Pontymnith, Glamorganshirs, publican, May 2, at 11. Cnaugs BTYL36, Kidderminster, labourer, May 2, at 11. Rom BELIATT, Itingseidgo,Devonshire,innkeeper,May tat 11. CHARM Mad& Norwich, tobacconist, April 29, at 11. BRUM NIWALL, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire, licensed vic tualler, April 29, at 10. wacatit DOLE?, Birchills, Staffordshire, publican, May 6, at 12. !MAN WALLOP, St. SidwoU kMater, wane, May 2, at 11. Moen WoOINIZAD, Oldham, late victualler, May 6, at IL WiLLIAn Corns, son., Docking, Norfolk, bricklayer. May 7, at 3 joint Ina! 8E410122, Kingiton-upon.liull, India rubber mer chant, May 4, at 12. WlLutit BAINTON, K innate-upon-Halt bricklayer, May 4, at 11. KENNY 1 1 / 2 1 501, Kingston -I +O 9l .HW', painter, May t, at 11. Atmilin Swain, Laiceder, pork butcher, May 9, at 10. WILLLart TOLL Manchester, fishmonger, Stay 5, at BE. =mug Patna., Witirronta, Truro, cooper, May 11, at 4. Jew' ATEans, Foleshul , Warwickah, late grocer, May I, at S. MICHAEL CHARLTON, Ryhopo Colliery, Durham, shipwright, May 11, at 12. OtozaREDGELNY, Wlebech, Carobs, Waterman, May 7, et 11. Josirm LOVRLL, Weston-ouper-Mare, painter, May 4, at 11. Stara" !NPFILS, South Shields, ale retailer, May 4, at I. Mom Evans DANcss , Bournemouth, Hampahim, lodgiag.house keeper, May 2, at LL Jona Burton, Pendleton, Unearth., greengroce. May 2, at Pi. JAMES BROCIDIAIIt, Pm., 84. Helen's, Lancashire, bootmaker, May 6, at 1 1. Saxon Roatien, Melton Mowbray, Leicesterahlre, labourer, May 6, at 10 JOOlOll Rub. New fibildon, Durham, joiner, May 2, at 11. WILLIAM HANDY,East Itetford,Notts,attornoy's eterlaftsy4,at 10. WwIN TROLAWNY It 13 rata, Bath, cabinet maker, May 4, at 11. GEORG. DILLON, Bath. butcher, May 4, at 11. RICHARD THOMPSOR, Ramon, ataffordshirs. butcher, May 4, at 12. WILLIAM 11ATTRIes, Womboume, Staffortishits, beerhouse keeper, May 4, at 12. THOMAS WOODS, the Yelling, Durham, late oil refinet,May2,at IL JAMES lit DIII - Mll, Gatmhead, Durham, labourer at an Iron manufactory, May 2, at 11. THoatAs eaten, York, bookbinder, May 5, at 12. Witailn Pet Tam; Brighton, bootmaker, May 6, at 11. ALBERT Town ClormellNST, Brighton, fl driver, May 6, at 11. Jona PRIDERICK MORTLOCC,Cambeldse, r,April 30,at 3. Jane KEnt, Sheffield, butcher, May 6, at 1. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. April 16. WlLltax Beck Eart, Feleigh, Kent, farmer. April 18. WILLIAM DOUGLAS, Merthyr Tydfil, draper. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND. SAM/10, testes, Camden-red-villa; diamond merchant-Irt dividend of Ss. old., April 22, and throe subequent Wednes days, at Edwards`, Braingliallatreet. GA.01102 HORNS, Doodads and Lute, straw plait dealer-lit dividend of 6 April 22, and three subsequent Wedneadm at Edwards', BasinghallatmeL FILDMEO6I4ris Konsua, Old-rtreot, St. Luke's, and 741choIL square, Hackney-rod, upholsterer-lst dividend of Is. lid., April 21, and three subsequent Wednesdays, µ Edwards', JOHN I.OIIoWoRTH CLARKE, Moornste-must, and Zartbourna terrace. Hyde-park, attorney-let dividend of 6d. 22, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', - street. DIVIDENDS. May 5. H. ?Wipe, Friday-strost, City commission agent- May 5. 11. D. May, York-road, Lambeth , boater-May 6. T. )nninton, Chipsted, Kent, grow-May 6. C. Rep, New Bur. atigtonmews, kegentstrect, job master-May 7. W. H. 0. Phelps, Burnham, Somereetaldre, surgeon-Me 4. H. Lacey, Bradford, wood turner-May 4. 3. Bell, Ampleforth, Yorkshire, commission attifot-May 4. W. T. Plea Wakefield, chem May 4-. Q. Blackburn and J. Blackburn, Uomersal, Yorkshire, cloth inanufaclaren-May 1. H. Mitchell, Liverpool, tailor- Me I. C. O'Donort Liverpool. taller-My3 J. Stanley, Creforth. , teemed eh:rustler-May 2. R. Aerie, 84. Mary church, Devonshire, mason-May 2. J. W. Richards, Newton Abbott:Devonshire. baker-May 2. W. Blacking, Dar. lie, Devonshire; bake-April 24. 1. Green, Last Pennant, farmer-April 64. J. li va ro a l tia Disder, Insurance anent-May O. J. lerguu oll , Leigh. shoemaker-My r. Sher hod, Dartlagtoo, Durham, b et-May T. G. WON, Darling ton, Durham. lemonade manufacturer-May 7. T. Prim, Dar lington, beerhouss keeper-May 7. P. Parlour, Middleton Coe row, Durham, boathouse kepar-May 7. P. Rath., Da= beerhouse keeper-May 7. J. Lawson, Low Conniellla farm bailiff-Me 7. J. It Darlington, berhouss May 7.1. Coates, H upon-Tsai, Durham, brick th . a . = =7. 1. Ma Detente, Morena dealer-Ma S. J.lllmak- Dalin railway watchman-May a J. Harker. Mel -Ifay & E. hammed, Darlington, Out s t, mkl arti Ptic ealer-411a7t ia r an Pairaer, Middleton One-row, Durham, joiner-Me VS. Spedding, Croft, Durham, emannission agent -May &A. Barlow, Darlington, provision dealer-May & E. Kollin. both Davila Darlington, coach bolder-May 8. L Robinson, Dar- PARTNERSHIPS PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Tamlon and & Morgan, If Ighereet, Notting-hill, and High-street, Bow, drapers-J. Willis and 0. Willis, Gravesend, Umber merchants-H. Attield and J. Hubbard, I.lsare, New ate-ma ket -T. Dan. and J. C. Evans, MuUord-bddes, nest Lowestoft, and Haw CH) Chambers, London, di manalmotarres -P. Spare, sad J. Richards, Truro, atcomnsions-T. JP. Are, Jame P rte. Josiah Firth, E. Firth. and C. IL Firth, Haensortd wiko and Liversldge, Yorkshire, and Wooden , * Chas/side, saanthentrea, es far as rogards James Fitth-A. Wade and W. Parke, Beningham, wine mareants-J. Jr. lewis sad C. Rama, Manchester, stuff mananasturats -T. F. Prelngse and T. J. R.sTIIL Hernomille, Usooloseire, drapws-B. Mania and I, Da Caned, draper-R. Darks, 8. Davisa and J. Whle addfurniture dealers. SO fat J. er ) mad T. Boan O. gacereek. , Coteman Pred -street. lithographer . =Xi. Bowe, H. Bowen, and E. Bowen, iftwristianVilanasts ganshirs, chime as d manufnetanws, so far reeds . Sem and H. Bowen-J. Laventsisa and W. I=t, Tames, an- Maer.-A. B. Brown, A. Wagon, and D. G. ,W load, Cannonotrost, City, soiOnsars-Z, Ward and dale, Bolton, draples-M. Matt sad J. R nephew. l eap... M6/H. ,Itanelest and the Shades, London Bridge, and tags. Ikaathwark, wins sarchants-A. Cowling and W. Tara*, iihslisld, melee manufactaram SCOTCH 604171112TRATION& ggisymtra ZAP , Castledongiaa Mother, April 22 , at the Douglas Anna Hotel, Castledougha Roam elms nuth., Elisyth, drape, April M tbe Duldreath Arms Inn, K DAS= M . Lo= Olmgow, tailor, and Uddbigston, near Glas gow, drape Aid! 2m,µ the laculty- ban, Zoo Giza hilatorgh, comadadoa egret, 2;rfir,.at Derell's Rooms, EGlaberril. AiaxAvoza nommay, Peterhead, oil merchant, April 29, at Low. Hotel, Peterhead. Amongst the various objects of interest °Asada at she fortnightly meeting of the Boyd lissawalbenal aosiny, held yesterday in the coma room at South Ken sington, no may sail attention to en . magnastat °Bal aton Karats Ubangi, which nos in Meaty with 'Maus maseastham. The doable abianlis, alba Gesda Vett* was nine admired, as wort two fans bakenasig to ths gents dtom, which appeared asissepi the semittes Ghost. ia A Mikis; variety et junipers' m at ega. 0" " ashitated, is a conifer of sad te be a unidraw E l % r um • ' si, Smudges EMIL, presid • • ~,. n v. s hallows of the nasty, via. ;--- •, • ... i . ftry, Yrs Jackass, Lybbi, Alsailider Nesbit, AsgMhas • • Jr . deastel y, t, F. 9.3., and Me 1 . P" . . 4 01 1 11 14• 1 1 aftHW Ws . ' Mose et the teeh "‘" ssese tilla rilis Assam ha UPI ' ' • Prisosesesid lay Took peld a ' ' Us sde ""4l ,tigr or, : isee eertass:siV--iisszowav'e Pais. —Con& vies.—ll os mi n v iim be wear boa 4 we 1 / 2 reessresseed as tbs Weak be* WM of we, millban wislinft or arms qrsilial. oilointre PIM 11 0 MIPOSIOW MOW II bigua r i e rd• l s= I tt aIZ T a t i Ia P V4 I ! 6 181 4f = I sad i ei vien. l the kr" Witpsiss b y t fueolla ; mite moms eafi i • Mem •lirs the' liver 6e it tat oft NNW* soi Is sa I tes q l=lft = sv oi rts4 .o.. Wilms" . . , . , ah t -ad, r ' . ASSAULTS BY A POLICE CONSTABLE. At the Wandsworth Polsoit-court, yesterday, Police-coastable Henry Bay, 223 V adios, wee placed in the dock, b order of the eamwalsoleness, aborted with gm& Meant with bls staff. . 'Hatt wedded Yes sees cm behalf of the cos Jeremiah 11Tarthy, a labourer, who hod his left temple strapped, said that on Sunday thwarts ass ha wag ut Gertutthine, Wandsworth, where be sew the prisoner, who was dressed i n his uniform and deck bake an elderly roan into custody, and as he would aing•ge with him, be dragged him along the road sad kaasked his shoat with his staff. Several persona cried ont "shame." While witness was standing at a fence the prisoner came up and struck him on the temple with his stiff. The blow cut hie temple open, from which he bled rery freely. He Dad not interfered with the primula', nor had he said a word to him. The prisoner told the meghdeste thg,t be had been in the company of two mates whose be had known before he entered tbe police, and bad rose ruin which got into his bead. As he was walking along several Irishmen called after bim. He went to take a man into custody, when he WAS knocked down and kicked on the kt L As he drew his truncheon the complainant strne • when he let •, drive" with it, and *might hi m on e temple. The complainant was questioned by the magistrate, and be denied positively striking the prisoner. He said he had his hands in his pocket. at the time he received the blow from the staff. Mr. C. A. Sennett, of St. Clement'sorills, Garrett-lane, said his attention was drawn to a number of persons in **road, sad on looking he saw the prisoner holding an old man and using his staff about him very freely. The r let him go sod took bold o f another person, whom prisoner let him go sad took bold of another person, whom be threatessed to take into custody, east- skink him with his ma. He afterwards ran across the reed and struck both old and young indisariminstely with his BUJ, and also wino his fist, among whom was a respectably dressed woman, who was thrown down, Min* r u nn i ng a b out h e down once or twice, and at lengtrhis staff was taken from him. The witness further sale that he saw the complainant struck on the side of t* head, ceasing a wound which bled profusely. He di not no the cora pieinant do the slightest thing to *Yoke him. The crowd which had collected did not provoke him. The people were merely standing looking ea. The prisoner was not struck. He fell down, and several persons fell over him. He was drunk. Henry Nethercot — gave similar evidence. He said the prisoner was in an Infuriated state, and struck about thirty persons. Police.constable McKewen, 112 V, said he saw the crowd, and on going op to it be found the prisoner lying on his bask. He got him on his legs, and he then saw that he was drank. Witness took him to the station. He had a bruise on his face. Joseph Ingram the elderly man alluded to by the wit names, who had lust arrived, was they called. He said he lived in Queen.strest, Towerlill. On Sunday afternoon lest he was coining out of a friend's house in Oarratt-lane, when the prisoner suddenly seized him by th e coll ar , and said, " You are the man I want ; you have been drinking in the public-house before the hours, and I shall lock you up.' (Laughter.) Witness told him that he was drunk, and that if he did not release him be should take his number and report him. A friend advised him to go quietly, but he refused to be locked up, when the prisoner swung him round, and threw him into the road. The prisoner drew his staff, and ran " a-muck," at the crowd, whom he mowed d...wn indiscriminately. Once he came near witness, who gave him two blows on the back with (tisane. A young man dragged him away, and he fell down, where he lay until the constable came up. The prisoner was asked by the magistrate whether he had any witnesses to call, and he replied that he had none present. He said a gentleman left his card at the station. Mr. Butt said no card was left for him. It was all the other way. The prisoner then wished to have the case settled at One.. Mr. Ingham, without making any remark, ordered him to be imprisoned for one mouth with hard labour. The prisoner asked the magistrate whether there was any hue, to which question he received en answer in the negative, and he was then removed to the cells. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEWIS SPRING 1119EFTING.-Tuplrx‘i. . 1 1 Although the rain kept off and the run gone Si holoserimis winds that blew over the Sussex Downs toted somewhat iegalhel the dap's enjoyment. The pro moters of the Jnesfing could Dot, however, resunably complain of the &Amadeus. which was large in the Aug sod sou& aid' on the course. The Sweat downfal of rain tiqed_kt render the turf good-setae, and as a cansequa lo e the se felil soultiereas iealmieW for Whip fields. Six' rases were oft for aeolnias, the ihmi—This Town Plate— brio out no fewer than eighteen gorier., Mr. Bed man fellow being made area favoimile, bat Festival,' trained at Lewes—on the Downs, in fact—won easily on his own ground. The Weal. CIP ruffteles; sad proved a hollow victory f t or li i iii , • horei , has on 'previous occasions his backers terribly, but who, in the present never gave his supporters a moment's' uneasiame. The Two-Year-Old Plate was won by %Sinks, ridden by P , a 5 to I game spin rewarding the patience and fidelity of his adherents.' A Sweepstakes of II sees. lung ag es hi the good thing it lacked. for Bouquetiere, and the day's mor s t ociticiuded by Second Hand visaing the Craven Ff.dicap by a neck from the favourite, Supratick. In the course of the day some betting tog plum on the Charter Cup. Dolby was in great demand, his would-be asking flit 9 to 1, but being unable t o obt a in 1 17, 1 = was several times invested on at 100 to 8, and backers would have pine on at the price, but no mere than 10 to 1 was finally offered. For the Two Thousand Guineas, the only actual transaction was in favour of Formosa, about whom 100 to 15 was booked. THE Town PLATO (llandicap) of 40 son. ; winners afro. Mr. Thithurion's Feettval Mr. Wceleows Miss Gladiator, (Wllsoo) 2 Sir C. lallersPs Carlotta (Jeffery) 3 Mew Where also raw Betting: 3 to 1 apt Ouldfellow, 4 to 1 apt Carlotta. 6 to I apt Canard, 8 to I apt Festival, 10 to 1 apt Marquis of Woreseter, sad 100 to 8 each apt Riskier and Arkadi. Tux Corms Bmw of 5 mom each, with 25 added, for all ape ; weighs eight for age ; with ga ll ing allowances. T.Y.C. (5 furlca). (6 Wm) T. ffs Berlappatam (Parry) 1 Mr. Kfflard's Dr. Wilson (Fordham) 2 Mr. W. 0. Bennetts Min Sophie Two others also res. _ . 13ettiag .• Even on Mine Bo bie sto 2 opt Swings.- Warn, and 5 to 1 asst Dr. Wilson. THE WELTER COP (Handicap), of 50 *ova, by enbacrip tkes of 5 boys. each, with 30 added ; gentlinnen riders ; professionals 51b eitra . One mile sad a half. • Mr. StortforcPs Purveyor (Mr. Cluirshaw; 1 Mr. Wickham's rev/Juicy 'Owner) Mr. Hamilton's Mexico ( J. poster) 3 . . Eight others also ran Setting: 2 to 1 apt Purveyor, 5 to 2 sat Minute Gun, 5 to It apt Ulan, 7 to 1 apt &leo, and 10 he 1 apt Mexico. • TIM Two YEAR OLD PLATE of 100 govt., for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bet 10111 ; and fillies, fiet nb ; penalties and allow. anon. Five furlongs. Hr. Eadwick's flogiuka (lfardham) 1 Mr. Head's Bonnie Lade t!larch) 2 Mr. H. Wright's Daher (Cement) 3 Three others also ram Betting : 6to 4 apt Hymen, 3 to 1 apt Bonnie Katie, 4 to 1 eget Bethaka, and 6 to 1 met Esher. SWIRPOTAILEB of 5 some. each ; with 40 added, for two and 3-yr-alds ; weight for age ; winner to be bold for 100 sore. Half-a-mile. (12 Inaba) Mr. Hopes Bouquettere (3l•l4iment) 1 Mr. Thspossc.n:s yVoriunao (K1111e1c) 2 —;) 3 Mr. Ftdlcr's Adjutant (Cadet') Two others also ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Bouquatiere, 3 to 1 apt Workman, an d 5 to 1 apt Miss Sophie. THZ CRAY= HANDICAP of 5 110•11. each, with 50 added; winners extra. Five furlongs. (27 subs, 10 of whom pay 2 soya. each.) Mr. T. Stevens' Second Hand (Pepplel 1 Mr. F. Barnes' IlopleM (H. Cart g Mr. C. Held's Marquis of Worcester (Marsh, S i Six others also ran. Betting : *Ol agat fiugaratick, 7 to 2 apt Second Hand, 5 to 1 apt itedivivits, G to 1 agst Landlord, =4lOO to 15 agst Ropiest. . BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOM/Sp GUINIAL 100 to 16 eget Formosa ' CHESTER CUP. • tito 1 Kat Ds!by (waited) 100 to 1 Bracken ;off. 100 to 8 taken freely) 10 to 1 Contempt (off) -r THIRSK SPRING lIHRTING.-TUEBDAY. THE %TAY, PLATE Ot 4Q eon. T.Y.C. Mr. T. Marta 'I Honesty (Cameron) 1 Mr. Andrqw's Malta Mradock) Mr. Wilkes Attache (Snowden) • • Seremotllett alio rms. ' Betting' : 5 to 4 ipt Attache, and sto 1 each opt Ca millo and Honesty. • - • MOWBILAt &miss of 10 eon. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2-yr-oldie ; colts, Bst 101 b • dillias and geldings, Bet :1b; second to save staks ; penal ties and allowances. T.Y.C. (12 subs.) ' Mr. Jackson's Jett Wit (r. rhooser) 1 Mr. F. Gordon's Gloom= (Mr. G. S. Thompson) I Mr. T. V. llorgan's Lord Bothwell ;Snowden) 3 iiirvent Home also iss. Bettint: 6 to 4 apt the Jest colt HUNT CUP of 60 sore., for hunters • wulgbt for age ; pe ileitis.' and allowances ; ascend to reOlive 0 nova. About two mike aisd a half Mr. T. Wilkagmen Barrington (Mr. Vance) 1 Mr. J. Sfinpson's Bolen (Mr. R. Walker) 2 Mr. G. Chohnleye /admit (Mr. Boynton) S Two others also ran. Ratting :' 11 to 8 apt Bearringem, 2to 1 opt Arnim* ; and 4 to 1 apt any other. Plawsiai' PLATS of 3 soya. each, with 25 added ; weight for ash with bel=l d owanoes. About one kilo. Mr. Harrison's. (Huslaret) 1 Mr. T. Falshawe's Ladylike ' Cam eron) 2 Mr. Peck's lopidist's darn g (Perry) 3 Five others also ran . Betting: 2 to 1 agst Aahtead, and 4 to 1 apt Ladylike. HAIIIBLEDON PLATE of 100 KIM ON mile. Mr. Flumnter's Capful (MlSerrn) 1 Me. Johnstone's Car (Matra) 2 Mr. Green ad Yldollll terodock) 3 Nine others also ran. The Lapidiet's im Hlll vas mehod fee mad the Ras. ber hoisted, but being found lame did not p to the post. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Czar, 3to 1 agat hJng Hal, 8 to 1 apt Vulcan, and 10 to 1 apt any other. BETTING IN LONDON.—Truosy. There was a numerous muster to-day, but huskier was dull and the transactions may be told in a few wards. On the Two Thousand them was no change of prices, but Bs. Ronan was backed at 25 to 1 and Moslem at 30 to l to win about3,oool. each. The most importantfasturelueoonecition with the Chester Cep wee the balking of Contempt, in whose favour I,oeo to 45 was booked five times ; mass quently. however. 500 b2 B ins laid twice , 200 to 8 Wise, and finally 500 to 18, 1,000 to 30 being ales offered. Far the Deity, the Tom Bowline colt wm Nola litodY sur ported at 40 to 1. Ming pries TWO THOUSAND • illi Rogleruclan " It to - .0 1 apt .... .._. (o) _ mat Greta Sleeve (8 7 to 1 - Formosa (t) ololoaP 16 to 2 - Pam OP • 1 160 to 6-. Dimdltio ( 1 ) 9to 1 - Vale Royal (t 20 to 1 - - See Pow (o) wi l b and off 26 to 1 - Bt. Resin RI 10 to 1 Le Saranln (o) NN I - Weirs (t) 500 to 10 - Iroantaetor (0) 100 to 50 - Rodcradan, *Out (t) 2to 1 - Vale Royal, 1, E a (w) 150 to 50 - la Borrego, 1, 11, S (t) GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. ' 10 0 So 12 apt Peetunk (talus) CHESTER OW 9to 1 apt Dalby (off) lOlO to SO apt CeotetOpt (off, 16 to I .- Bracken (tffe) alter 6000 to 21, 10(0 ae4o, 100 to 6 - Vlsidla (off) sod at 6 Se 1.1 hid beau t) - -.. ,.___ ... I to 1 200 to &Alio 'toff . ) IN to 11 --- --Oroy 20 to 1 Colthnop (t) • • • 20 to 1 Abe:meld% (t IT io io plrt * Todin & on) •IT 10 /2111ttorbe11:0) 26 to 1 Strodbroiro*) I* to 1 agrt Speculum ;Er Oa to 1 Ultras (off) .40 to I apt Tcell om (tßowilme BrTTING AT MANITHNITIL--TdositAir. TWO THOUSAND OUINZAS. • 11 to 1 apt Bookroclas (o) 10 to 1 tot VOlO loyal (0 7 to 1 Paco (0 100 to 0 Handltto (t; 7 to 1 Pommes (oft) AO to 1 Maws (t) CUP. 10010 Z illi P a boom& (Sates) GRLAT NONDIUDIN HANDICAP. 100 tO 12 on 1122 (000r0d) FLOGGING IN 1211 A RIR AND NAVY. —The two. new ants of plrt sma. to shelieli 441. le As array and Daytimes! been *sled. Meer oorporal • meat in each service was etbeentineedi from the April when the statutes reesiveg eleV royal assent. In the 2264 instant, seam in rhopees lief the alio 31 Viet., which relates to A. are*, snit* Mk essiiier. of the Mouthy eladhipi en Ow navy, it is desired tied aurhenarthil shall have the power, "ia its.. of peste," within the Queen's desnialase„ es!" seal neat_ ; CO active wadi the psaishoss, be b. Illsted_fer certain offenees ia either .awls therein wet- M. me Satiny AA; es bliep ear veiled, ano pea it the eenisaeseement of each weeder. Th. smite , Ir. este weed in egoism witch siumensed Ihe al Nowak& ap to the most period is lb. h The Tee Day heist reheeintAcinhemes Per* see it ese oe. pew Dowd • Tillr= teat I.lll' 11011 .4A r earn ier mo btl Was Ung: ' : V. t': •:•., b ,a , • .vr r 2 9t4.4 ''" 1 NI • :• • .11110:: .004. •••°•1 .rt : L. •arripl,l ; *l' I .1 Otll • 61 ' 14. 11 ••••• 1 . • "„N. . .. ) 9 , 44:111 MARKET& TALLOW. TUESDAY EVMNO. The market was steady to-day. Spot, 445. 6d. ; April to June, 445. 3d. to 445. 6d. ; June. 445. 6d, to 445. 91. ; October to De cember, 445. rd. to 445. 9d. ; December, 45e. Deliveries to last evening, 56 casks ; arrivals, none. MANUFACTURES.—HumixxsriCLD, Ar nix 21.—There have been some signs of improvement in this district of late, a few of the manufacturers having received more orders, and work is generally more plentiful ; but to-day's market has worn the usual appeussos of quietness. A few representatives from Leedon and provincial houses have been present, but their purchases have not been on an extended scale. A moderate demand coetinues for better class trouserings and coatings in new patterns, but ordi nary goods of all descriptions are difficult to move. The &hipping trade, usually brisk at this season, does not yet seem to partake of any improvement. WOOLS.—HOIMERSFIELD, APRIL 21.—There is • steady consumption of wool going on in the neighbourhood, but manufacturers do not make spooalativo purchases, preferring to wait the approaching wiles, which aro ex pected to be the hoariest on record. Prices continue un changed. OOTTON.—Lywhat, APRIL 21.—The market quiet at yesterday's prima. The ado amount to 8,000 bal e., Including 1,000 on speculation and for export. 6,0 0 0 American, 111 d. to hid. ; 200 Perlman, As., 121 d. to 1241. ; 150 tlaosio and Bahia, 124 d.; 30 Maniuham, 124 d. ; 300 Egyptian, 12.14. to 15d. ; 320 Peru, do., 12d. r1:2:1; 1,000 Surat, did. to ma. ; Madras, 104 d. ; e. &lade, dm., WA to 10d. COTTON GOODS.—Mancninga, APRIL 21.—The market has been quiet almost to stagnation to-day, and though sellers make but little alteration in their goose. thins it is understood that these ere to a pest extent nominal. Sellers of shipping yarn report spinners as hold ing strongly by their quotations, although there is not much business doing. They believe in stall higher prices in many instances ' and are not disposed to press sales. Some descriptions of first-clam yarns are quoted slightly higher, and others id. lower than cm Friday. For In, in bundles, the quotations are 150. to 16.1. • for 20's, they are asking 160. ; for 30's, 17d. to IS& ; and for 40's about 174 d. per lb. Sellers of home trade yarns say we have had • quiet market ; aad prime are rather eerier then on Friday, the large arrivals of cotton from America brought I Into the Mersey by the westerley wind blowing fresh to- I day haring had • depressing effect, la cloth there is no I new or significant4essure to report as compared with last Tuesday, and the quotations of manufacturers remain bat little altered. So tar as this clam of sellers are concerned, they remain about as nominal as they were last week. Holders of upeindative lots, and those disposed to snake melee in °can/guano@ of the cos. tinned sleekness of demand, are wasps now a little more willing to push forward the disposal of their stocks, so that for this clams of goods • °secession in prices is in many macs obtAinable to-dg; but in the continued absence of telegraphic iatellfgeese front India, caused by an interruption of the wires in the Persian Gulf, buyers unwilling to enter upon soy operations of moment. Therefore, Pea although some few trensaatioes are reported at lower priest, the entire business of the day has been on but a small seals. It may be mentioned that though no quotations of sloth have remit, aeons from ladle, a tele gram is reported to have been received by a yarn house here, dated Calcutta, s= 14, repertbir yarns in active request at advancing p WOOLLEN.—Luna, Ann ll. The bulkiest trans acted in the Cloth-hall this naming has varied little from the character of our late reports, and has again been my limited. Few out-town houses have bessyrepressated, and the burns who have been present have not, in any macs, made large parcels, sad the general toe* of the markets ham been quiet. The sale of goods in the Coloured-hall has bees merely nominal. Melton, have in a few instances met with purchasers, though not in large quantities, and ealy in tie way of samples for salt esasaa't Veda A few parcels of dark coatings and plain dean have also changed hands ; tweeds and other descriptions of thin goods have leen very fiat, having only been inquired for in isolated seise. In the white market a few transactions have taken Pekoe ameegat the Batley and Omen manufacturers, theagli the amount of badness dos* has sot been Ism. sad quits el a prospective &scatter. lisir-lisM have not obeys say goat improvement ; tie trade has been small, and few pared. of importance have changed hands. The same remarks apply to the diagonal make, which has latterly been so ma& hi vague, sod which will win, we Imam awes to &titivate, muse its position during the tog wade. Prices have set shwa any alteration. COB.N.—Hutt, APRIL !I.—Weather Lavery favourable; • good deal at rain, has false, white will Mat great bear it to both spring sae aid pasture* Labia ails was merit needed and has dome met opperieleelndeell Wier% sms thew:nary is now unighard ha assasqatisce. to a d market • small et Ileglish wheat, Ir ma - wadi)! of tar Ida r 1 .6 . 5 . 21111 ki "as histasess is. perm. mosidemilep is • essumemes es choke fresh qualities. Ilesiga.somb witseti 9m ageh it y Baltic and Danish makes 72L to 736.1, a g iv es e i. E, Land a cargo of choke gg at We. all per efel 3 V I get B a a s dear, giiadlag DAY. ernsisiK 'led= Ones slow at shentarne amide " 32 ' 24!/14,0, Forip letimicfor the week 1- 11oos ; barley, 8,247; oats, 1,329; mu, 1,592; qa trainca, Ann 21.—There was a ray short supply et •wheat hers today, which met a quirk sale at din &drama of ls. per qr. over lest week's surremies. Bears sad peas fully se dear: Lame, Est. V.—Oar millers Mid ell trying whist la a iele iddsb o abaes l.lo6 Ceprep aminiSlogs; the e ltaw rum sales Mb to-deg plaid aro B•riay ifiWN P. 1114 bar. Wass 2a per quieter Elm mosey. Oalp Itid i etbdr *Weise as below. • • ::*.• ‘•l** , l ats-o.c.i t •t+ saint hr. 4 a . • "..: of ba /. wtr re; :TT es or T...4.WC • • • lA I . aw-^welit . N ., . at4ta , e.. 18 at writs* Ll• 4 1 .• 1.-: rag Bo a011et4.3 • nil or. t. L• .1 w h • ea , L. , ,e1 e:ser• Sol •,1...t .i '.►Yr . I • Lissitrooz, Area 21.-We had an average attend. saes at to-dxy's market, and in wheat a fair can. suniptive business took place at the extreme prices of this day week. Flour in good request and lid. dearer than on this day week. Indian corn in limited request and It. per qr. cheaper than on last Tuesday. Oats in fair demand and Id. per bushel dearer on the week. Oatmeal active sad pee load dearer. Peas Gd. dearer. Luce, APRIL 21.-We had a continuance of cold, um genial weather to Saturday ; since then, sh owery , with sesith•west winds. At to-day's market there was a small show of wheat, and prime 6d. to Is. per qr. higher than on this day week. Barley, both malting and grinning, in request, and prices against buyers. Beans ls. per qr. dearer. Oats as last week. Per quarter imperial to the power :-Wheat, whits, new, 1311 ha. to 631 be. per inaperid bushel, 79 .. to 82s. ; ditto, red, Gllbe. to 631 be., 71n t o 754 •,* Wit", best Chevalier malting, falba. to 541b5., 44e, to 475. ; ditto, runs, Chevalier ditto, 521 be. to Wits„ to 435. ; oats, dt.lbs. to 3blbs. 235. to 264.; beans 6 -abs.to 651bn, 465. to 7,0 e. ; pose, maple, 631ba. to Whs., 475. to Rim liiWCASTLIS-CPON-Tars, APRIL 21.-The weather has become very unsettled, very tempestuous with heavy rain. At our market this morning we bad a moderate Mow of wheat from the growers as well as from the coast, but from abroad the arrivals are to a fair extent, and COL•it die], of Black Sea wheata. The trade opened with mottoo firmness, h-t did not result in an extensive butiress, the description of wheat offering nos being suitable to the wants of oar millers. For Red Bessarahian Polish GPO. p et 504114. was paid. Flour was held with more tenacity, and we quite look for more animation as respects this article. In other grain we have little variation to rote either in value or demand. SALLUIVET, Am= 21.-The supply a grain generally was short, but the attend:mos of buyers good. There was a considerable demand for best samples of wheat, which sold at from Zo. to 4s. per qr. advents. Flour toes lg. to 2s. per sack. Best samples of barley were in great re quest, at le, to 2s. per qr. more money. Prime samples of malt were also worth a little more money, and other grain fully maintained last week'. quotations. Wheat realised 665. to 86s, ; barley, 335. to 475. ; oats, 21.. to ; beans, 4u. to We.; pea 40s. to S4s. • rye, 29.. to 265. per qr. ; tares, 5s 6d. to 7s, Gd. per Cushel ; Us to 7tha per qr. ; and dour, 525. to Ws. per sack. CATTLE. —SALISBCRT, Ilritth 21.—Our market to-day was very thinly supplied fat stock, and there was a full attendance of buyers. Business, consequently, wa s very brisk, and in a short time everything was cleared of at enhance d: rates, many animals having changed bands more than once. Sheep were also short in .apply, s o d quite inadequate to the demand,prices baying :visaed from 2d. to 4d. per stous for beet qualities more than °hiked last market. There was every large supply of cows and cc: yes which were parted with at prices varying from 91. to 164 We have a capital supply of all descriptions of pip, and a considerable number changed hands both fat and lean I stock, at greatly en h ance d rate:. Best ox realised lie. 6d. to 13e. per score ; cow and Leifer ditto. 10s. 6d. to lls.; beet Down mu tt on the woo l), 70. t o M. per lb. ; other breeds. 61d. to 7d. • veal, 60. to 74d. ; froth pork, 7d. to Bd. • portiere per score, 10s. td . to 114 ; large h .:on pigs, lOs Bd, to 10e. 3d. ; green bacon, Bd. to • .d.pa. ; dry ditto, Sd. to 10d. ; sweet pi c kl e d hams, . ,!. quarter old store pigs, 14s. to 16s. each. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PAT.I.!A si EYE. —Yesterday the following bygone was tranazzted in the consideration of railway and other private bills new pending in parliament. In the House of Co: sixes eon. mitten", in Groups A and B, presided over by S:r William Beggs, the preamble of the Chichester Gas Bill wis de clared to have been proved. The consideration ci the Worthing Oat Bill was proceeded with, and acijo•arned this day (Wednesday). There being no oppaition to the Peterborough Gas, the Llynvl Gas, end the Ystred I ;se and Water Bills, they were referred beck to the chairmius of way and means. Group K (seer which Mr. Dillwyn presided) proceeded with the conoideration of the New Kilmainliam Township Bill, which was adjourned tatal this day (Wednesday). The County Town and Bejszt Borough Bill and the Sligo Borough improver:int Bill were adjourned until to-morrow (Th _leader ?. There no opposition to the General Sewage Utilization (Inland Bill it was ordered to bereferred back to the ebairann ways and mesas. THE STAFFORDSHIRE IRON STRIRI—NAT:ONILL CoNFER!2(TZ.—STOCIITON•CN•TERS, TUESIOLT.—TO-11 • natural conference of ironworkers - , attended by delegates from the non districts in the north of England, Staff ord shire, Wales, and Scotland, took place at the Tortrack Hotel here. There was a good attendance, especi:lly from the midland and north of England district/. TLe chief point for discussion was whether it is advisable to con tinue the strike in Staffordshire which has lately occurred against a reduction of 12 per cent. in wages, and should the decision be in the affirmative to devise means fee the suppo-t of the men on strike, The meeting had alro to consider whether there 'burial not be one national trades union of ironworkers, instead of the division which has hitherto existed, one union having Its besd•quarters at lirierley•bill 'mil the other at Gateshead. Mr. Haas, the president of the Northern Union, who wee the former mover in the way of amalgamation, bee lately been very active in Staffordshire in reviving the idea ; and at • meeting where be was presert • few days since, at BihtoL, a resolution was passed favouring the principle of one national union, and the men Also pledged them- selves to maintain the strike. At the nieetitg here to. day an amalgamation was decided upon, and the mettles agreed to make arrangements to defeat the reductic n ' wages in Staffordshire. The question as to whether the stake should be maintained was adjourned. Barreraer.—Erre's Cocos.—The very agree able thareet-r c f this preparation hat modem; A a general favourite. izrigorating and sustaiting. with a ref mil Alla grateful favoi:r developed by the special mode of 'get applied, this cocoa is used as their habitual beeerarr to breakfast by thousands who never before used coma, It is mata imply by pouring boiling water or milk cm the preparation u cold in Unfitted packets. This Cocoa was oligkaily imrodneed by' J• 11119 Ern and Co., the Homeopathic Chemists tint established In Ibis country, with the view of prodding for those under treathieet an attractive and perfectly reliable preparation. The Increased consumption coomettessit on its sa:optien by the gent:al public, has in se degree been allowed to Intarfere with' that elaborateness le which it may be raid to have - owed its Ant siscoesa —:Advtj BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BLAGDEN.—Ap - il 19, at Newbury, Berke, the wife of the Hew. U. Stagden, of a daughter. BOSANtrET.—Ageti 19, at Bourzes'ale. Southgate, the 9.1 e of P. Bolanquet, Esq., of a son . CAENEGIE.—ApriI 19, at Queen'aroad, St. the wife of A. Carnegie, of a moo. VOCCET.—Apri! 19. at Pentina.rtrect, Caverditheqtare, 3fra Dotted, of a gushier. MEV/A:V.-1111,1i! 19, at Le:vntercad, the wife cf q. r. i're& man. ENO . cf Vaaughter. HEATIKVIT.—ApriI 20, at Stamford. Yrs. 0. V. 1:1,.12.. te, of a ern. McIACHEIS.—Apse 19, at Roehs.ster, the wife of A. H. H. MeGaebes, Esq., AsdatauSParveyor to the Ferree, a a daughter. POWELL—ApriI 19, at Carahalton, Surrey, t:.e wi:e W. Powell, Esq„ a a daughter. ROW DE,N.—April 18, at Trlaltg.place. Hastings. the wi:tJ F. Rowdes, &y barristeredelaw, of a daughter. STANLEY. — ApriI la, at Lowsdessquare, the Ltdy C.ctgasee of i — cwilier. , 8111M1.—Aptil 19, at Darriagtte, NYI., the will of t .luoal H. 9tayth, of • ace. MARRIAGE& ADCOCK —AITCHISON. Aptil It at St. NI Ichaer, c`leetee. elvers. by the lev. M. Mese. 8.A., F. Adcock. Ey_ elritar, toApnle Camilla, daughter et the lees 0. Mu lust o, ye b. POTTER —WEIL—ARHUS. at M Matthew's Church, (It) rfvde by the Rev. W. Passel:ridge, M A., Henry Thomas, u n nl IL IL Potter. taq.. of Ctlebroolorow, to Elicit Rose. daglater of W. Burr, Tee.. alio of Colebrook-Mr. • POlT3—wa6lll or.. —Awn It, at Ihadalle-tarartusel, Laser shire, by the Rev. J. H. Ransom, ILA. W. Potts. Ese.. F.R.C.S., of North Audio-street. Greetenoi4quere, to Marge. et. eldest daughter of the late G. Webster, Eel , al Eller Howe Grange. RADVLIFFE—WRYOMt h A I TAI IL at se Nays (tura. Warn Brompton, by the Rev. M. W. Ile ow, H. Radcliffe, Lea. of Carlton Viler, Chelsea YWr, lub,am•road, to Ada. daughter of theist. W. t. 7. Wryikte. Fag.. of Rich Lodge, Earl& mu RICHA t 1111S—WHITY.--April 21, at st. camtermll.l tha Rev. J. Williams, vicar, William Mph, youngest 8 , 1 3 h. A. Riehards, Bemq , of Queberwell•read. to Ameba H'.ghles. third daughter of J. While, req., of Camberwell.rvad. 140 eards. DEATH"; ' O4 BONNY.—Apra 19, husi, the wife of>llr. J. R. 80007, 01 Palmer's-bM Roma, Southgate, N., eed 42. BOOTIL—ApriI M. la London, rid W. Loofa. • ODlonel of the 11th Re gimeot of F Lied "7, .• TULLE/I—April 11, Mr.D. P. Faber, mine Library, Remit" RAVlM—April 19, at Lat'h's Ceedulestreet, finsen, relict of Mr. E. Hamer. HALL—April 19, at Carlton-villas, Maida-vale, Mies Hal& wed Mt 111901711.—April 19, at Marseilles, n his wriest from Madrid, Colonel It'Oeuo, C on troller of Military Finance, Madras Prealdemy, aged 01. MILLF.R.—ApriI 18, at his residence, Lewisham, Mr. 0. Maier, late Quartermaster of the Std Life Guards. In which reginase he sern4 ad Waterloo under the late Duke of Wellinge" aged /IL moxpir..—Appll9, at The Waldron', Croydon, Maria, daughter of Me lata Mr. R. P. Morse aged 81. NAYLOR.--April 19, at Clifton-villas, nage. M Naylor. NOME.—April 5, at Malta, U. Noble, Hm , only the t c o un t y ee W. Noble. Rag. ILP., ed Donna's Rail. In ad Wamitew, aged 34: PINDILL—ABU 16, at Maynard Cottage, Wast Malrem. the Row J. H. nide, mom a Wells Cathedral, aged 74. Rifirlo—April 17, at Liehmend, Surrey, Mr T. /1. Reeve, Pia /4. TlER titowid.ce.w. Y.-21 3. j.. 9 t ): 464..1 . jah0ek. C. Trm , A usiik.2.4 7 , Losser a 11.244 ernir Taorlig. be.rit Onwr ivb r impsw.wi • WIMOR 194 Name& la* as el Wm SIT. C. O. %. , ,---___ mem art Pemba ie wzmust — ines lune e xis: Lembui lretal I" a V i = Fell g lOW in wee es as WINDIMIDAT, A n. MIL ap. u• . 1 e Q . ! - ->le a 1( • •,•tr.b ,• D 1970: ..r. ia•s, •I _• l Ake 1