The Express. — London, England, 1867-05-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.- MAY Ili. D 4 the Roust of Loans yesterday the Office of Juke in the Admiralty, Divorce, and Probate Courts Bill passed through committee ; and the Customs and Inland Revenue Bill was read a second time. The house adjourned at six o'clock. 'flat. f the n•port ui this evis.le given by the /MU/ Scw.: PLINONAL EXPLtNATION. Several orders of the day and notices having been dis posed of, Mr. LAVA Itl) mac, and avid--Mr. Speaker, I have a very painful and disagreeable duty to perform. As I was passing through the lobby just now, I was addressed by the hon. member for Marylebone in terms so disgraceful that I do not venture to repeat them. His observa tions were entirely unprovoked. Ile came up to me; and addressed me in hinguage which for the sake of the creditof the house I will not repeat; and I trust that no gentlenian in this house except the hon. member would be guilty of using such words. He not only addreued these words to ine once, but he repeated them. My only course is to appeal to you, Sir, and auk you what, under the circum stances, I ought to do. I did not address the hon. member, and his attack upon me w.ol entirely unprovoked, attributing to me wilful falsehood. Mr. H. LEWIS—I am not at all sorry that the hon. member has brought the 'natter of which he complains be fore the house. I should be the last person in this house to offend nulled the law of what I conceive gentlemanlike demeanour or proper conduct with regard either to the hon. member for Southwark or any other mem- her of this house ; but there is such a thing as trying the patience of members of this house beyond what they can endure. And when the hon. member fox Southwark says that the observations which I ad dressed to him were unprovoked, possibly in his idea, and accustomed as he has been, as the house knows, to make au of very violent if not slanderous language, he may not think that the word.' which he uses are or can be Wren sive to gentlemen of sensitive feeling and honour able principles. I was determined not to take any notice of the language which the honourable gentleman used at a meeting , f his constituents the other evening, in which he called a number of gentlemen, members of this house, who had conscientiously endea voured to discharge their duty to their constituents and their country, traitors. Ido not know whether such lan guage is parliamentary. According to the idea of the hon. gentleman it may be perfectly right, but I hope that there is no member of this house, except himself, who would speak of others in such terms when they have no opportunity of answering him. As I was going through the lubby a few minutes ago, after the division, the hon. gentleman addressed me. Ih ad nut the meet remote ides of speaking to him, because I thought that if I did I might possibly make seine reference to what I considered the very slanderous remark that he had made with respect to myself, because I think that to call anyone a traitor is about as slanderous • remark as can well be made. I suppose that the hon. gentleman thinks that any one who takes the liberty to think for himself, or to vote against his party, as the hon. gentleman himself has done before now, or indeed to do anything, except that which would suit the hon. member for Southwark, is a traitor. I do not know what his definition may be, because I have not read his speech, but these words were r eported to me. Accordingly, when the hon. member in going through the lobby asked me whether I was afraid of secondary symptoms—(Laughter.) [Mr. LATARD: " No, no. It is utterly untrue.") He said to me, " Are you afraid of secondary yymptoms r [Mr. Laeaan. "In the lobby!) Yes, in the lobby ; whereupon I did take the opportunity of stating that I was not afraid of the par ticular symptom to which the hon. gentleman referred, and I also then expressed my opinion of the remarks which he made to his constituents, and which, as applied to me, were certainly words of which in Saxon English I expressed my opinion. I have no other explanation to offer. lam wholly in the hands of the house, but I think I could do no less than repudiate in the strongest language which I could possibly use the very injurious imputation which the hon. gentleman was pleased to cast upon me and a number of other gentlemen who conscientiously endea voured to discharge their duties. Mr. LAYARD—I feel bound to rise in explanation. All I can say is that the hon. member must be dreaming. I never in the lobby said anything like the words be has attributed to me. I never dreamt of doing so. [An HOS. MISIBER—Did you call him a traitor!) I never asked him whether he was afraid of I won't mention what. This is utterly and entirely wrong, and he must be dreaming. There were other members with me in the lobby, and it is the moat extraordinary hallucination I ever heard of in my life. As re =the other matter, if the honourable member ht that I had said anything offensive, it was his duty to have asked me whether I had been rightly reported, when I should have been most happy to have given him the fullest explanation, and if I had said anything offensive, to have made that apology which one gentleman is bound to offer to another whose feelings he may have hurt. The other day I was making a speech to my constituents in Bermond sey, and, without my thinking of saying anything offensive—(a laugh) —some one cried out " Why do not you turn the bill out? I replied, " How cut we turn the bill out ? How can you meet an opposing army when you have 50 traitors in the amp?" It was • mere jocular (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) No manlier' voted against his party more than I have myself in former days, and if I have said anything offensive to the hon. gentle. man I beg to offer him my humble apology. It was merely a joke of the moment, and perhaps reported nakedly appeared stronger than I meant it. If the hon. gentle man had addressed me upon the subject, I should have been happy to have explained it ; but nothing that I have said could justify him in using the language which ho employed. Mr. H. LEWIS—As the hon. gentleman has said that he meant nothing offensive to me or any other gentleman, and that if I had asked for an explanation of his words he would have made any apology which would have been satisfactory to me, I can only say that I regret very much that I did not ce that course, which would have given the hon. gentleman the opportunity of doing what he has now done. Nut having done that in the first instance of course places me in the wrong ; and after the handsome way in which the hon. gentleman has explained the words of which he made use and the interpretation he has pee upon them-- the jocular manner in which he spoke—l have not the slightest hesitation in withdrawing the words of which I made use. which I hope will be equally satisfactory to the hon. gentleman. Mr. LAYARD—I think I have a right to ask the hon. gentleman to withdraw the statement that I addressed him in the lobby in the terms that he has mentioned. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Thestansv, MAY N. IN the House of COMMONS the CH ANC MAME of the Exciarateee, on being asked by Mr. D. Giittith whether, in order to provide increased repro mutation for Scotland, it is the intention of go vernment to add to the present ber of the members of the House of Commons, replied in the affirmative, by saying that it was intended to give more members to Scotland, and nut to take any ; from England or Ireland. In reply to another question, by Mr. IiENEA.:E, ho stated that a boun- , daries col ttttt ion, consisting of five commis si tttt ers, would be appointed, and that Lord Evers ley hail consented to act as chairman of that mom mission, and that the other commiss . .rs would be appointed in communication with him. On the order of the day for the second reading of the National Debt Bill, Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN moved as an amendment that a further reduction of the duty on tire insurances would be a better disposal of the surplus of the revenue for the pre sent year than the creation of terminable annuities, proposed by the bill. He contended that to tax tire insurances was impolitic, unwise, and unjust ; and that the policy ought to be to remit the worst part of the present taxation, rather than devote the surplus to paying oft the natiemd debt. Mr. HI:BEARD supported the amendment. He thought the mode of paying off the debt by terminable annuities was an undesirable mode ; and that to continue the duty on fire insurances was unjust and injurious. Ho did not think the government would ever be able to place terminable annuities in the market so long as the income tax was levied, as it now was in effect, both on capital and income. Besides, ho submitted that it was not desirable that the savings banks should have their funds locked up in terminable annuities, because if there was a drain upon them, though they would have a valid security they would have no means of meeting it. Mr. T. HANKEY supported the bill. It provided a simple means by which twenty-four millions of the national debt would be paid off in seventeen or eighteen years. Mr. Lam; contended that the true policy was to reduce or repeal taxes, and let the money fruc tify in the pockets of the people ; and that this course, as experience showed, conduced much more to the prosperity of the nation than the application of the money to the reduction of the debt. Mr. GLarerroms said there were many taxes which ought to be repealed before they meddled with the duty on tire insurances. One was the tax on corn, which was preventing this country from being what it ought to become—the great en trepot of corn from all parts of the world ; and there were license duties which were most impolitic. The argument of Mr. Laing went against applying any portion of the revenue to the payment of the national debt. It had been the policy of the go vernment for the last hundred years to devote a portion of the revenue to the reduction of the debt, and this bill was only carrying out that policy. The objection that the incidence of the income tax operated unjustly against those annuities did not apply, because the annuities were not thrown on the market, and the tax was not levied on them. Mr. T. CAVE agreed with the object of the bill, but disagreed with this mode of paying off the debt, and suggested a tax on coal levied at the pit's mouth. Mr. Gosar thought this bill could not do much harm, but it had not been shown that it would do much good. It was merely a sham contract, which could be put an end to at any time, between one department and another, with the result of the public being called upon to pay 1,056,0001. more than it otherwise would. Ho thought it preferable to pay off so much of the debt every year in a straightforward manner. Mr. Arrows and Mr. READ followed in support of the amendment ; and Sir F. CROSSLEY and Mr. Alderman &Loyola in support of the bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it had been the policy of our most able financiers for a long period—certainly for 50 years—to deal with the debt by terminable annuities. This year ter minable annuities to a considerable amount fell in, and as the government had a surplus they thought it right to apply that surplus in following out the policy which had been so long pursued. The crea tion of terminable annuities had contributed much to the reduction of the debt. It would have been difficult to have carried out the French treaty but for the falling in of some terminable annuities at that time. It was incorrect to say that this was a sham contract. It was a real contract. Twenty four millions of debt would at once be cancelled, and a terminable annuity, which was a real an nuity, would be created. The difference between a sinking fund and terminable annuities was shown in this, that while the sinking funds had all evapo rated, the terminable annuities had gone on and effected their purpose. On a division the second reading was carried by 162 to 38. Mr. H. LEWIS—That is impossible. Mr. DLSRAELI—Having listened very impartially to what has taken place, I think the account of the bon. mem ber for Southwark appearato be the right interpretation to put upon the affair, and that the hon. member for Margie bone was dreaming. Looking at the clock—(it was now • quarter past two)—it does appear to me that hallu cination is the only term wo can apply to the narrative of what has taken place. But it seems after the mutual explanations that have taken place that this matter need never have been brought before the house at this hour of the night, when time is very precious. It appears that between the two hon. gentlemen feelings of reciprocal respect still prevail-(laughter}—sad I do not know what more we can desire. We are, lam sure, all anxious not to cultivate anything but good feeling towards each other. The interpretation which I put upon the communication which has been made to you, Mr. Speaker, is that some expressions have between two members of the house, liable on passed to an interpretation not of a pleasing character, but that, after the expression of their feelings, they both agree that nothing has occurred but what, upon the whole, may be received in a manner which will leave them for the future no sentiments of disregard and no unpleasant feeling. (Renewed laughter.) I hope, sir, that you will decide that it is unnecessary to take any further notice of the matter. The SPEAKER—I will only add one word, to say that I hope this house will not again be made the theatre of such expressions. Whatever may occur out of the house, this is not the place—(bear, hear)—for such observations as I understand are admitted to have been made. I trust there will be no recurrence of such proceedings. (Hear, hear.) The other business was disposed of, and the house adjourned. On the order for going into committee of supply, Mr. WHITBREAD called attention to the system of recruiting for the army. lie said the commis sion on the subject recommended that on re enlistment the men should have an increase of pay of 2d. a day, but government proposed to give only an increase of Id. Then, with regard to first enlistments, the great objection to the present system was, that men were entrapped into the ser vice under (Abe pretences. They were subject to stoppages with which they were not previously made acquainted, and great dissatisfaction was the con sequence. The promise of the increase of pay by 2d. a day had gone too far for the house to recede, but they had not got rid of the question of stop pages. He thought it desirable that they should give a fair trial to that system of enlistment which had been so successful in the navy, and he moved a resolution to that effect, and that the terms of the service should be fully explained to the recruit on enlisting. Sir J. PABINOTON said the system of recruiting was open to objection, but declined to enter on the subject now ; he promised to make careful inquiry into it, and also to consider the suggestions of the hon. member. Captain VIVIAN thought the subject of military reform ought to be taken into consideration along with that of recruiting. Apart from the regimental organization, which was perhaps better than that of any other army, nothing could be much worse than the present military administration. After a short discussion, The Marquis of HAKTINGTON thought the house had reason to complain that the Secretary for War declined now to enter into the discussion. He did not see why they should not agree to that part of the resolution which affirmed that the terms of the service should be explained to recruits before en listment. He thought there was some objection to giving the additional 2d. a day to the militia. He suggested that the vote for the army should be taken to-night, and the question of the militia and army reserve should be deferred. That part of the resolution which requires that the terms of the service should be explained to recruits was then agreed to, and the house went into committee of supply, and a vote of 415,000/. for increase of pay to the army, and inure efficient increase of recruiting, was agreed to. After which the house resumed. Further progress was made in committee with the Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill ; and the other orders were disposed of. TESTIMONIAL TO MR. PEABODY —At • meeting, yesterday, the Court of Common Council, upon the mo tion of Mr. John Finley, seconded by Mr. J. Richardson, unanimously agreed to grant one hundred guineas in aid of the fund for erecting a testimonial to Mr. George Peabody for his munificent gift of 210,0001. for the benefit of the working classes. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.— The following members of the college having been elected fellows at previous meetings of the council, were admitted as such yesterday afternoon, viz. :—Messrs. Thumps Bat ten, of Coleford, Gloucesterahire, diploma of membership dated May 18, 1827 ; and Richard Jones, M.D. St. An drew's, of Newtown, Montgomeryshire, June 9, DM. At the same meeting of the council Mr. John Clay, of Bir mingham, attended, and received from the president the Jacksonian prize, awarded to him for his essay on oriels tomy ; pathology and diagnosis of cases suitable for this operation. Sir William Lawrence, IMrt., who has been a member of the Court of Examiners since 1840. and has twice filled the president's chair, has resigned the post of examiner, and will, it is generally expected, be succeeded by the next senior member of the council, Mr. Samuel folly, F.R.S., surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, a gentle man deservedly well known from his numerous and valu able contributiona to the advancemuent of medical science. Early in the miming month Professor Hancock will com mence his annual came of lectures on the anatomy and surgery of the foot. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAT.--. TSUI/WAY, MAT hi.—Admissions on plytt,ent, 1,341 , ditto hy moon tickets. 808; total visitor,, 2.209. [Advertisement.}—lifacowAY's °l:glitz:4T AND Pi6es.-I;seful Knowledge The successful treatment of the great mass of diseases In not so great a mystery as many may suppose. rarity the blood, cleanse the liver and stomach, and the absorbent system will Immediately right itself. 13t6 medi caments may be benelkially used by the most Inexperienced, under whose care the very worst of cases will progress favour ably and terminate happily, by using llolloway's celebrated remedies according to the instructions wrapped round each pot and bun. These renowned remedies cure all diseases of tbe bowels and kidneys, and will be found superior to all other means for mitigating the sufferings of those unfortunately attliciod by incurable maladies A SCENE. Shortly before the house adjourned, Mr. LAYA&D called the attention of the Speaker to certain offensive expressions which had been applied to him in the lobby by Mr. H. Lewis. Mr. Lewis gave his view of the transaction, which materially differed from that of the hon. /member for Southwark. THE EXP;I:Sg. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 17, 1867. MARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) Atlantic& LLawr a ~ Bow. Bar. &C. In. Do. F Shares Buffalo & Lake Hum 'rkTirTtf;rei;v7.7.7. ,1111.,BrantotOodertahl 6 pie mat:187244 .. Cal QB. Kaatara 6p. as. CYpa T. & Dock Demerara.7p.e. Lai Nage! ga.7:44;:;" s ao. Do. L Shares i*M Trunk otCanado D. 111111 Plot pr. lL ßo b. o e Si . cl :, Do. bit! pro!. fooss. I Do. hd prof. Btook.. Do. •th prof. Stock.. &eat laden Penland& Da 7aa. i per ;ZIT. Do. Now do. IS 1,8 103 103 4 C r 6 44. 0 IS 10 43 60 97 190 101+ 191+ 118 102 1 17 1 1 1 8r 16 67 64 68 43 68 33 38 20 22 10811 1094 p 1 11p02 le 11pos 99 101 14f 14 92 94 88 66 1 1 0 1 41, 102 103 92 06 87 89 N 58 IS 100 SS Si OS SI 101 11. 1011 1 101 1 101 pm ... - 1021 - 10% Z BANKS. 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Stook —•— St 100 Gt. South & Week (Ire.) MI 91 81. 100 Great Weetena 42} 421 421 1 Rt. DM Do.StourVal.Otta.Stk Mt. 1041 Do. South Wales — St 100 Do. W. Ma 14 27 SRIOO Do. Do. Newport 26 52 100 lancsably•di Itor 124 1241 1241 1 1 St 100 Lon.. Brtehtn, &S. Coed 561 671 571 16171 01 7 St. 100 LoadmaCheameolDor 17 18 17/ 118 St. 100 Do. It et Exten.Aop.e. 8 It Mt. 100 tendon& North Wean. 1121 1121 1134 121 St. 100 LondonttionthWmtarn 75 76 7 , 2 61 St. 100 Man. bb'et.,,t Lincolnab 44 46; St 100 Metropolitan-- —.. St 100 Do. ltatenalon, divi- dend Op. rt. till 1870 104 106 1061 100 aD Metrcpolitan District — 10 10 Do. do. do. ._ 10 an Do. &St John's-w ood St. 100 'Midland lO7 1071 1071 7 all Do. L 9 aurae 1 Bt. 100 Do. Blrm. & Derby . ' 76 78 774 Mt. 105 North Nitta33 54 el 100 I Do. Edin.,PartitDundl.; St 100 N. &atom—Barwick 100 102 10: 8 25 101 4. la I D . Iwo& — & dla ii . I 69 01 St. IN i De. York .... I 914 921 es a 100 ,I Do. Carllale — 25 all ' Do. Stock.&DarUng.. l l2l 331 26 22 De. do., 1800.61 7 4 84 pm 8l 100 Nora London IGO 113 10 6 I Do. do., 1900 I 14 pm Bt. 100 North Stallordablm.• o. St. 100 N. & & Western Janll2 116 8t 100 Scottlab Central 8t 100 Shropshire Union 8t 100 South Devon 44 46 ilt. 100 South Zsatarn 64 t.:5 20 sn StaineaWoldne 611 51 41 be 91 St 100 Taff Vale ....... 10 4 I Do. C 24 14 pm St. 100 Waterford & Kilkenny 10 5 Waterloo & %%Saban —•— ION& ii ii tits! 11 . V.C.I 15 16 THE POLICE COURT& GIJILDHALL Riekard Bsll.lo, 15, Swinton-atreet, Gray's-inn-road ; Wilford Beaky, 77, Stanhope-street, Hampstead-road; William Buckb Hyde-street, New-crow' ; Henry Batt , r• haw Colvesten-crescent, Dalsten ; and Frank Jer, omr, 19, Old Change, were placed at the bar before Alderman Finals on several charges of robbery, and receiving goods well knowing them to be stolen. The case resolved itself into three distinct charges. In the first the two Bulk leys, Buckley, and Batterham were charged with stealing large quantities of expensive muslin curtains, damask, and other goods from the warehouse of Mean. Fasten and 00., warehousemen, No. 2, Fell-street, Wood-street, Cheapeide; in the second, Buckley and Batterham were charged with stealing blankets, carpets, and rugs, from Messrs. Beaten and Co., their employers ; and in the third, Jervoise was charged with stealing a large quantity of moire antique and fancy bonnet silks, from Messrs. Leaf and Sens, of Old Change, his employers ; and the two litilkleys with receiving the same, well knowing them to have been stolen. Auer a lengthy investigation, the prisoners were re manded. MARLBOROUGH-STRUT. Henry Coll ins and his two sons, PAineas and Godfrrg Coffins, calling themselves bill discounters, Warwick street, Regent-street, were charged with receiving three bills of exchange for TAY. each, stolen from Captain Alfred Cook, of the 40th Regiment. Mr.Wontner, jun., appeared for the prosecution; Mr. G. Lewis for the defence. Mr. Wontncr at considerable length stated the parti culars of the charge. Captain Alfred Cook had been in duced to give to a person named Noah, not in custody. three bills of 2101. for the purpose of gettiog them dis counted. Captain Cook had never received • penny for the bills, and he should prove by the evidence the scheme by which they were obtained from him, and the con nexion between Noah and the three prisoners. He should show that the elder prisoner, while putting advertisements into the papers for proposal s to lend large sums of money, was in needy circumstances and encumbered with small debts for which he was being sued in county courts, and that he had compounded with his creditors a few years ago. He should prove that the hills were obtained fraudulently from Captain Cook by Noah, who on getting them bolted ; that the prisoners, who were confederated with Noah, pretended to have dis counted the bills, and that Captain Cook bad taken these proceedings in the interest of justice, and to expose the system, as it would perhaps be the means of preventing other officers in the army from being similarly swindled. Having produced his witnesses he should ask the magis trate to commit all the prisoners on the three charge. of fraudulently obtaining the bills under colour of being dia. counters, of conspiring to defraud Captain Cook, and of receiving the bills knowing them to be stolen. Captain Alfred Cook, of the 40th Regiment, examined— About 6 or 7 weeks ago ho met • person named Noah, who got into conversation with him. Noah mentioned several officers with whom he was acquainted. Afterwards met Noah at various race courses, and bad some conversation about money matters and getting bills discounted. Shortly afterwards Noah wrote to him to say that if he (Captain Cock) wanted money he could get his bills dis counted by • friend at Southampton at the rate of 15 per oent., and would he come round to his office and have a chat. Being indebted to persons to whom he paid a much higher rate of interest, and receiving this letter, he went round to Noah's office, No. 4, Little James-street, and ultimately agreed to accept three bill" for 2501. each at three months. Gave Noah a written authority to receive the money for the discount of the bills. Had met Noah casually at night-houses in the Haymarket. Had also met him at races. Had received nothing for the bills, and after giving them to Noah was unable to find him. Had seen the elder Collins once come out of Noah's office, and had met Phineas and Godfrey there. Was led to suppose they were in partnership. Had some communication with them, and Godfrey said he had discounted the bills, and had handed Noah a cheque for 425/. He (Captain Cook) charged Godfrey with receiving the bills knowing them to be stolen, and the other prisoners with being con cerned in the transaction. For the defence Mr. G. Lewis said Noah had absconded with the authority given by Captain Cook. As soon ae Godfrey Collins ascertained that Captain Cook had not received the money be communicated with Mr. Mullen", the bankers' solicitor, and took steps to atop the notes at the Bank of England. Mr. Helgour, one of the cashiers at the National Bank, Cavendish-street, was then called, and he proved that Godfrey Collins kept an account at the bank, and that a cheque for 425/. was paid out in May. (A photograph of i Noah was here shown to witness, who said it resembled the person to whom he paid the money.) Mr. Tyrwhltt did not think the accused would be con victed of conspiracy by • jury. Noah appeared to have done his friends as well am Captain Cook. Whatever his opinion of the obliquity of the transaction might be, he could not help thinking that the Collinses had been taken in by Noah. The Collin s es received the bills from Noah; be did not think they knew they were stolen, and there fore they could not be charged on that ground. As to the alleged conspi he did not think that could be sue. tained,as the Collins.. appeared tobe as much surprised as anyone when they beard that Noah was not to be found. As he was averse to send cases before a jury on the chance of get:ti a conviction, he must order the accused to be disoh.s A middlemged, genteel looking woman, who gave the name of Ellen C'harteria, solicited Mr. Selfe's advice under the following circumstances : Applicant said she bad been employed for the last few weeks &enuree at the Victoria or South London Hospital for Children, Gough-house,Queen'srosvl ,West Chelsea. She bad entered the establishment with high testimonials of cha racter and competence, and had discharged her duties to the utmost satisfaction of the medical officers. To her great surprise she wax suddenly informed a few days ago that she would be dismissed by the lady managers in con sequence of the receipt of a letter, a portion of which was read to her, from the matron of the University Hospital, which stated that she was most unfit to remain in her pre sent situation. Although her engagement specified that she was to receive a month's notice, she understood that she was to be dismissed next Monday. She could not re member the words in the letter,as she was so taken by sur prise and con f used by what she heard. In reply to incjairies from Mr. Selfe, she said she had left the University Hospital between three and four years ago, and she thought it extremely unfair that any one should oome forward to deprive her in this way of her bread. She had given thorough satisfaction while at the University Hospital, and left on good terms with a view of bettering herself, and bad received a testimonial of cha racter from that establishment, and now, after this lapse of time, it was stated that she was an unworthy pettion. If dismissed from this situ►tion, how could she apply for another with such a stigma upon her character? Mr. Selfe said that if dismissed without cause ►fter an agreement for notice, she might sue for the month'■ money, and if the statement contained in the letter was untrue, she might recover damages against the writer for the injury she sustained. He could not think that the managers of such a respectable institution would dismiss her upon an ex parte statement, or without giving her a full opportunity of vindicating her ch.uacter. He knew several of the managers whose names were on the list applicant had handed to him, and would take the e►rliest opportunity of seeing or communicating with them, if applicant would call again. Applicant thanked him for the kind interest he had taken in her case. SINGULAR APPLICATION DT A CLERGYNAN.—At the Trowbridge petty sessions, just held, the Rev. J. R. Wilkinson, vicar of the pariah of DittonPriors,fihropshire, applied to the magistrates for an order calling upon Mr. Michael Power, vestry clerk of his parish, to deliver up certain books, the property of the ratepayers. The cir cumstances under which the application was made are rather singular, and have excited considerable interest in the neighbourhood. It appears that an unusually large proportion of the rev. gentleman's parishioners are Roman catholic* and at the Easter vestry they assembled in force and succeeded in carrying the election of one of their own creed to the office of vestry clerk. The vicar, after an in effectual protest against this procedure, declared his in tention of keeping the parish books himself, and, as far as the law would permit, of performing all other duties usually fulfilled by the vestry clerk,end it woe, he said, in furtherance of this object that he desired to obtain iso. session of the books. The magistrates at once granted the application. - - Lew AssocterioN.—The annual general court of the Law Association for the benefit of the widows and families of professional men in the metropolis and its vicinity was held yesterday at the H.dl of the Incorporated Law Society, Chancery-lane ; Mr. George Harding occu pying the chair. The report, read by Mr. the Secretary, stated that during the past twelvemonths 33 cues of the primary class were relieved by the distribu tion amongst them of 1,350/. One new ease, the widow. of • former member. had been added to this class, and an allowance of 601. was made to her for the past year. Two gentlemen, sons of deceased members, had receiv..4 dona tions of 101. and 45/. respectively. The mm of 224/. his. was also distributed among 27 cases of widows and families of non-members. Eleven members, one of whom was a director, had died during the year ; five annual members had withdrawn from the association ; twelve gentlemen had joined—three as life and nine as annual members ; and the number of members was now 272. The dividends on the capital stock of the association amount to 1,1381. 9s. CA, and the annual subscriptions to 571/. The directors suggested that should be voted for distribution in the ensuing year among the widows and families of non-members, and in future they do not propose to make donations to this clue except on the recommendation of a member of the association. The report was unanimously adopted, and after the cus tomary resolutions relative to the management, the pro ceedings closed with • vote of thanks to the chairman and director. Lisßox MAY 16.—TheMessageries Imperil'les steamer Navarre hes arrived here with the Brasil mail, 276 passengers, and 2,645 bags of coffee. Monte Video' April 17—Exchange on London, 51i ; ditto on Pula, lau di. 1 10 We a 1 an 1: 100 100 100 100 Do 41 pot coot . GC Wawa at Canada D ina L.Bdapay.lB7ll Do. do. do. 1877- eb(l.lnlited) Madras pm. 6 p. Not Do. dw a d 0... Do. do. 4 d 0... Do. Fifth Exisoollos itellx and klobooo'sliay Do. 6 p. d., p 57.1660 Do. 6 p. et, pay. 16/16 otOon.6p e.. 160.11. Wade woo. 6round. Do - 41.7 ii 2. 7. ... -.: Da PonJamb d0 ..... Do. lades U. holds. JOINT -BANES. TORSION Ml Pd. I EL.ULWAVS. W I:l.Lalanboargsp.cent.l De. W Hiram andNtatsnzasi ~JI Lornna en 4 Frthow aL .1.17.7. ii .72d ; Do. Second bone.. W North of Franco 3 p et. ▪ Do clateCluoi. 3l p. et. W Ottoman (Smyrna &c.! W I Do. do. froued at 72 W , Parls,ljotta& Nn 3p. et. W 'lteolf• & B. F. (Paul.. oi a ll u ! Royal Swedish 3 p. ot.. all lairas Oraode 7p. et. us. &Loin-Van. Sp.o. W South last. of Port. 7p. groutharaot Trance3p.a ' Booth Italian, per et W.&11. W.Oirra. Sp. 0.1 IGATION3. Closing Prices. I Saks. LIIIIIIS. 1 (2 0vor!o! , Clifford AmaL Der. G. Coo. (iaviatek ) Drakewalk East Basset (Illopn) Best Camden ..... Bad Caro Brea Best Grenville Kant L W. Russell (Torietk.)l Grembler & at. Alwyn Great Lucy (Ilrettacl, Great South Tokio G. W. Vor (Holston) Grenville Rerod's feet ... I ilingstoe Downs i i l= sho ny (dent), New Iron Ore New Setae North Radom North Wheel Crotty IP7rr i o United ence (I:. Lelant) ) S. carudon (St. Cheer s IS. Condurrow 1 'S. W. Frances ;Illogan ) i tay I. West eaw Palk (111 ) . W. Condon (Whew* West Cblvsrtou West Setae Wit. Bonet (Mogul ) Wis. Wier (Wrath ) Wk s . (Mention ) wind bows Went IR TwelswasT (LAW ODU)NIAL I lanltesh abo. Pp. ce.,676 Do. 1966 Can. Gov.B p. 0..1877& Do. Operot,Feb.&Aug, Do. 6perct. Mar. i. Do. Alper ct.Joui.S Do. Swot. Los. 9 ) OaneoCU Hopei per. 1873 , DO. d 0.11196.1000 IN ; .o. 188 .1( . Do.lip.e.Ap.etOct 1900 Coilou,N Qv. 1.69, 6 Po.. Do. 1.478. do.. Da 187! -961007,00i11008 Do. atarttlu per ct.,1 1 8731 , 878 810, 100,00008 DO. 1 01 Do. 1 8 881 61 What& NatelGov.6p.c.Ap.&oc. 166,060.Nwer flrtuas.oov.6porct. 1,196,808', New South Wales Gov.. 6 p. cent.,lB7l to 1876 9,671,n0t1863 bb•,ooo' D0.6p.c.r,1867 to 1876 160,0001 New Zealand 6per cent. l i 1.000,0001 Do. 6per cont. 600,000 Do. 6 per cent. 1891 350,000. Do.do 1891 J nne&Dec 160.000 Nora Ocala 6p. 0.0.876 ../104,100. Queineland Goy. 6p. et. I 1,177,450 1)0 Du. 1891 . 120cm0 &Auat.oor. 6 p. c. .67.77 De. 1870 sad upwda 860,000 Wto.flov.6p. a Jen. July 7, 0 0 0 .000 Do, 6p. et. Aprll &Oc BRITISH Abl4i4ol 100,0001 1.111.108' W forksobi ow' 100,000 260,000 .000,000, No. I ft. I 81- Xnat and West India St. London ISt Katharia 100 Do. Deb. St. 4p. omit at. Southampton I St. Surrey Commercial DlSlLlatflti M. atlas 4 p.c. 06. G.Ntha.49.c. Jaa.t.l 100 er G.Wita.—W. p. ct.,Jaa. t July —llOO 1004.a1rk.40.4.Jan.&11y 100 lack.Brigit.4p.c.Jan.dJly,loo LtN.W.4p.c.Jaa..t Jalylloo Do. Jut.* /aly `loo L1N.R.49.e. Jan.& Sety.loo Plkilkod.tp.o.JousAlanly 100 N. lirltkaa,ll. r. p.9..1 ct., Feb. t Aug... 100 , 100 11040.X.R.,4 p.o.Ao.looct. 100 60,000 10,000 eeoo,ooo 11600,000 10,000 60,000 10,000 47,000 13,000 116,400 40,000 10,000 6,000 406,10 o~.pL'l . Aasto-AatirlaanTaL (L. I, Anglo-Maxlcen 1l int I Atlantic Tolantallb • • • • par Cattlif Australian Apical Australian M. L Btru.(L_ Wattea &Umtata.' !Berlinwoeks Do. New Boickow Veneta( (L Bomb/ e as (Llosaid Do l ßMlalt American WWI gTeL (L) a Compaa7 Low t bo(L )1 Cego tto a Com= Ity Diaconnt, Lholtod. It7sfLoodoolt.Pro.(l ) ily oI Milas Dapro.(l4 Do. Ity of If meow Oas (L) Ity Oakes (Lim.) toloolol (Limited) I , Do. . opal , Fof itriosaldar.(L ', ntinantal Un.Gaa (L I C. t, ig nltt P ki re ga A Tif, Do.of Maui as (L ) m amardal Palace rralinimi Do. Op. at. Parp. Deb Wing (Limited) _ Assam Tea (L , l lndi* ndliden4.llla(Li suet. Val et; — dia( . l ) Do. 14 1' .. iiiegraph • Eng.dAns.Copper (Lim) Peg. and Pomo Credit :12 ttl o itteadirnollmtn.( reginearing Foroat ( W minnow.' (L) ilivara (Limited) . moral Credit& Dia(L) steam Waring' , Home ,tColonlslAs.(L) sen. kl t ongiCoug tt Mina Nt. Godson'. My Im.landCo.Manellione Ohm Carrying (Lim Internat. Ploaniloc.(L Intermit-Land Credlta Italian lend Italian brig. (Can. Cay Do. 6 p. o. lida. r. la' Land ilacaritiaelim.) Lond.Atrican Trading Lee. & Caledou. Y. it Lon.ComslyLand &BIZ, Loud. DiatrietTlike.(L Lend. Pisan. An. //L nd. G. OnanineaC.(L nd.,tolam.i.nn.Co. IL Load. Provincial Marin, Madras ferias. i C anal, Loud. ... fip efi.g.hylodlanOov. MSAIN Investment (L Maurtius LAW, 80. (L.' 110.1it i . Estes. TeL (L) Ilerchant Shipplog (L Mira F.Ld *Dock(L WithrallbooWeets. Natal Land C01.C.11. National Dim. 0001. L Do. New, assuirt Notional Prov. Marlow 'Notional Steam Nev.( L (fertewldsOoalet trod L Neweoneolidat.DlolL New Quehrwts, Limited Zoalend L&SLAg.,L N.Zwelandi.t Loma (L Northern Assam Tea rL Do. B N.Dris. Aueteal(whea N. SAL& Ilerean. lo.(L (Wean Menne (Neon. OrlootelPlonodal( Lim (firleowlou(L4oile4) Do. 5 411 7L714:a 1 tiPa 4 am 111 :7 di 1e } 101.11. idift 1 tid4 * 4 4 i pas dl fetbr 45 111 14 174 141pri 10 b 111 `! n. Par tPa 10 'Hers{ Inland SteanVt 10 'Nage& Sthland Invest 5 .Ittreaan Ou (IL:MN 10 Panama N. S. IL SINNL. , Do. St. Peelll.lr4uda , 60 Pt:Annular & o.Steara 60 Do. do. Yew 50 Ithyraney Iron ..... 16 Do. New . d ,11.10./.City Improv.ll.l 10 NW Janeiro I:as (Una 100 !Loyal Slall Steam St. I4ent.Am4ra. (L Sne.Ttnan. d'ltaypta (L 60 IS. African K.& 1a,1... ) 56 Nnitlutudrallau Land I et zl E tioariusT.lescrapb t 1 Do daip (knuarne.dcMain(L i rrila D: d Do. Thantokt Mersey LAT.' 10 Petrolesat ( 10 Ilrumr&Awenerof= 60 7. • IIT &L Co. of I. Ua.lll2lne of Liver. (1, 16 l'adtod Innountuorp(L I lUrdted IC. Teiee. Co.( 5 Do. 11 per rent. pref. 'atnie5.M.,....11...(1.0 110 Van Nernea's Land (L. IN Vlorroporliorpl(Wer., 10) Warrant Finance (Ls. 00 Wastladla&Padllallt 'l l6 II par xd 81, 7i i 1 31 fib 38 90 65 69 67 ZS rb 6 6 7 6 90 15 y e Tie 93 16 190 110 7 6m 6 II 44 33 FS GO 70 6 I Ili lib* ril 1 Sitin 1 poa I O idle 1 pa ladls t I I If _ 71 72 • Nab II •as PREFERIef CR SHARE. North Eastern 44 per et. redeemable, 93. Ditto York H. and S. Purchase. 9j. Ditto Stockton and DarL A 5 par ct.. 251. Pd i CIL peter. 18. 14 ifie LS 57 t 2 107 17 1* I las Ili 12 1} OYdh 4 di 18 23 88 SI ea 71 • 1 dlr. 1 1 { 11 11: 1 13 12 49 1, 11.11, Si 2 dla • 6 di. 15 II 1/6 162311 6 Idle le 0149.1 Yar 6 4 ds , 7 10 61 4111. 4 3 dls 26 27 90 103 10$ 1106 6 • dl• 6 di. 7 641. I Idl. Ille le s lt 44 184.178_ "if iv 11 im - 16 8 21. 2 1 41. 2 11. At 21.112 28 6$ 4 Sill. • 16 let AI 12 11 41 , 1 . 1 1 41, 24,11 3 2141 1 102 4 gi 48 62 31 4{.1 • 6 di. 6 3•lt 11 11.11. I 1 1 13 It At. 24 ti 12 12 11. 1 OP. lii 10 r " 30 40 17 800 . -.- ii.iii 100,000 10,000 100103111 41111,1110 /AO 11117,000 11. 0 0 0 Foto ; 10 000 .- 0 1.4179,971' 16,0001 MOOG 10,0001 10.000 i lb 000 110.00! 10,06) 1 MOOD 10,000 16,000 , LOX 100,000 80.000 io:olio 110,000 100,010 - gaii 10,000 1,000000 20,000 4,000 20,000 10.000 12000 141i,6161 5.000 50.600 ICOOOI 10,00 12,600 MOO i a‘c" ), "'?! ~.~ ~ i6;i100 110,000 46,000 10,0001 10,0001 10,500 05,000 51,0001 WOW / !kW° I 16,000 -.--- iiYiEOO L 187,17 11 40.0001 4,0,0tX.1 10,004 10,004 91.094), 40,000 *ow' ff:'9? l seeo,oco r 34,000, to.ouo 10,000 io,eoo PPio i°:° 6 ? 16,000 POO,OOO suio -.--- , lON 11110.030 i 117,400 100.000 5001 _ 0 " 25,000 10,000 !MOO ~~ mow 1M *MO p.m VT 99 94 96 91 98 86 67 84 86 104 106 104 198 103 106 104 108 91 93 100 10!:d 106 107 id 103 106 ad 108 106 106 188 106 106 id 106 107 96 97 96 98 96 98 e 8; 871 97 Ott 101 104 16 87 1011 101 10{ 104 98 96 67 1 92 93 104 106 106 107 101} 106} 1061 a I Pd. ICL Woes I &hies. It 375 400 _3 IS 2t CL mow . 100 124 126 NI 67 6J ifit W el t an an iao_ MARKETS TALLOW —3 fiCKSDAT Evemis. —The etark.-t t ,14) ,yot, 435. 3d. : Itwo. 431. 3d. 4341. Od.: (txt bee, 44e., bu)era. COTTON.—UVZSPOOL. Mar 11.1.—Martnt stn • • terday's osiers. Bottosated sales to-dip 1.0„to0 7,000 aprenlattou sod export. 7.000 Anwt. 700 Pernans PO. to 140. ; 60 !Loreto and 11,1 1 114 d 700 Egyptian, 14d. to ; 101 Smyrna, •. 1 • &tie Nona. 101. to 11d.. 11enc a l. nrindr. tr.. :4. 1.. Peru, 110. to 12}d. Fair Dliailaraii, 940. ; lair tx, m ,, ; 7 xfr Br•ock emir kepi, ; kir Esyyt,,,,, fair Peinalll, 121 a.; Mll4llte BMW" 11 11 ; Litt WOOL AND WORSTED.—BitaDvottn, Mar b;.-Th, tone previously noticed In the wool market still peer., without any appreciable Increase in the actual arnowitcti done. AN here a spinner has received an order lie mai, chafe to cover it, hut be usually takes the precaution t. more than is absolutely required. enme say that shade 'titter, but others say that bright-haired and our can be easily bought at the prim* of last week. ho staplers seek more, but It la only under some nue cbvutnetances that they succeed lia realising it. b„.., wools with quality are most In demand. The greaten c:c observed, and no one at present Is inclined to buy, rt. absolute and immediate consumption. Im worat c ..l la little change. Some slight business has been dose In • 40a, Ws and 40's Genappe, and In ;W's super, at k w few speculative orders, small in moonlit, hare heen pla t , business dune is *ad pally for Germany. The book , operating very sparingly. The trade In goods is 'kr Several orders have been placed on fancy goods drub. few days both on home awl foreign account. The A merchants are doing very little, although the report. United States are a little inure favourable than they lb spate. Stocks in the hands of manufacturers are sat Generally there is no disporitiou to speculate, but there la this tendency on the part of a merchant, it h ! checked hr the higher qin.tntb es of the manufactut to keep off "orders, without particulars," adopts t precautionary expedient, at the present Jointure, of is his rates LACE AND HOSIERY.—NOITINGIiAIt AY 16.-1 weather has slightly checked the further prfven nf provemeut which was noticed In the staple trades of the. at the close of last week. There is, however, a fair an Weimar doing for plain and cotton nets. Buyers f e and the continent of Europe are also plachig a few mar up order-.—ln the hosiery trade there is also a Wirral. , for the home markets. but the ShillPi lig Itepartiurnt. most active, armor rather large orders Leine In hand for Yarns have been from during the week, with a alight tt advance.—" Nottingham Janina- CORN.—BILItINGIIAM, MAY It —At &is day's mart, was again a short supply of Faintish wheat, yet the tree dull, and to elfett sales Is. per quarter less had to I t Barley nominally unaltered. Oats rmite es dear, but wilt In retail. Beene and peas firm. Blumq. APRIL 16 —There has been a total clan., weather since last week, from peat heat to 'streae r the advanced period of the mama, and the tendesq mini prices of grain has arooniinstly been checked. market to-day the supply of English wheat was man price" were realise& Foredo iu fair demand. In tent ley more doing. Grinding to good request, at last week . Oats and beans ed. per qr. dearer. Indian corn dull. DMUS, MAT it—The untoward weather of the days has had an effect upon our market to-day, and, uh, provincial markets that hare been held this week, note a luta trade at the full price, of last week, with every lot cleared 355. ad. was the top price obtained, ' figure wu refused in we than one instance. The lad Is Doll well 010 over ; and we have therefore nothing that article. Other articles were also in small supply, can note no alteration In price. Best white wheat, SD Sts. ed. hest red do., 324. to ire. 6d.: ditto DOW elute, 34 6d.; other aorta, 245. to 2tia. barley, &B. to 4711 tie. to Us.; peas, ltla to 225. ; vetches, tis. to tn to its, (ItL ; ilas dour, las. to b 4.: best encomia, aua iliAscligingit, MAY 16. —The Inanimate feeling noted last report has since continued, and in the limited bonne prices have been slightly In favour of buyers. At Liv arrivals of foreign grain and dour are tolerably eat thou from Ireland are very moderate. This days , well attended. Wheat met a fair inquiry at a redact per rental on foreign. and is. per quarter on English in limited request, and declined tel. to Is. per sack oatmeal brought late rates. Buna, except for the t scrlptlong of . - neual, were 66.. and Indian corn full quarter lower. NEWARK, MAY 15.—Wheat wu in moderate samples were in fair condition. Sales were made slowly, but the rates of last week were maintained of barley was unchanged. Both oats sod beans w and sold at prices makes in favour of the seller. Newlin RY, Mar 16—We hada larger supply of s. the trade very slow ; to effect sales Is. per qr. redact be submitted to. Barley very scarce, and Is. dearer. doing In oats and beans, at late rates. EDlNBuiall, MAT 16.—As conspired with lad week,. ls. eel. up on top, and Is. down on average. Bailey down on top, and 2s. Sd. doers on average. Oats were I on top, and sd. down on average. Beene were Is. up and is. 6d. up on average. Wheat, 5i ed. to Gee. Cd. 325. Cd. to tes. 6d. ; oats, 16s. 6d. to 355. ; beans, 425. t CAITLY.—BIIUUNCR A MAT 16.—We Wee but suppled with beasts to-day . a clearances/as made, at 8•0 0 1) and immix a fair milady : leads steady late realised. Calves a good sup plt ; _no alteration to I pigs a good smuimabis mpOr. Beer. tted. to ed. re , I` Id. to ; lambs, 25s to Ma each veal, ed. to bacon pigs, Fa to gs. 4d. per some packets, 9s. 4. Ji BRINTIIL. MAT 16.—After the very fall market of last had short supplies of beef to-day, and the Sunder proved quite sufficient for the demand, although the rather brisk. There was a slight improvement on prices, hest descriptions reallaing from 70a. to 725. .4 being an esteem. momationl, while secondary and interim exchanged hands at from ata. to 675. per cwt. The she were very well filled, and there was • dull. al., scarcely say rarlattoe from 12.4 week's pric es . lam in the wool, manned per lb., and out of the weal' ewes and inferior aorta in the wool made from Md. in 1, short sheep of the quality train to 7d. per lb. lamb couttuues very small, and bilug in good deauml. high prices are maintained, from 10t1. to lid. per th beim. an average lime for anything very good. The coon-mow store cattle from Ireland this week have been lame. presrnt they are ;otidmitteilto the market, and ti; terferrs with trade, as most of the liminess has to be open road, a source of great inconvenience to both oilier. Tie trade todituelasl was rather dull, and to two* prima were swos of mach meek t, to be a prre m : e t . ==, and, a oonelderable trad here, the matter le c ug much discussion. NOTtlisouma MAY 15.—We bad a eery short wipe, which sold at an advanced price, from ifs. to ea Gd. for tint-elaas quality, and for second ditto trots There was a pretty fair show of sheep. which ronlisvil to 7d. per lb. for best quality, and for Inferior kind, fr d. WAS obtained. A rather short supply of calvcs fro 7 .to Sd. Lamb sold from 211 a. to So.. each. Prices may be quoted at from Os. to 8.. ltd. per st..ne, Dias were offered at from la. ed. to to. EDIMIUJLOU h , MAY 16.—The number of tattle th was 436, or a decrease of 67 head on this day se nnient good, and prices fully 3 4 :1 1 . ,ri per stone higher than obtidned last week Top os, Se. 9d. ; current. 14 sorts from Is. Sd. to et. . middling and Weiler. f Pc per stone. The supply of sheep wu large, there t o or 216 more than lad week. Price, were much the rmm obtained last market. Aged btu-Jawed sad Choice a the wool, from sed. to 9d.; clipped ditto. 64. per In from 9.1 to aid. ; clipped lIMU, from 74 to 74.1. ter I from 345, to 87.., and down to 275. a 1,ca.1. Fad p4,‘ ho ad. to Ca. ad. per stone; sit to eight weeks 014 to 94. a head. TRAII7IO RETURNS. Mee No. Mer- Tote. open. Sengert. diabase. 190. Week cv916,19 March 9. 0 Great southern 44Irwlla_ . IS7 52$ 257 I,' Week imam Much 11. Northern of Buenos ..met 19 Week ending March 21. Bahia and San Francik.o 7Ol 192 370 s s; Week ending May 0. Belgian Eastern Junction. 2031 155 NI 36 5 Week ending ilay 10. Belfast and N. Counties 991 1,010 1,300 2 7 ; 1 t * Dublin and Meath Londonderry& Coleraine Meek ending May 12. Belts& and County Down 441 442 305 7.31 11 Bristol andEgeter Great Eastern Dee 12202 1!.109 34.701 It , Groat Western 1217 37,682 39,279 70.W1 North British Ttl HULLS)! RESTORED ET Do BARRY'S FOOT' " STOMACH. nerves, lungs, and liver of old and yew , : dyspepsia .indigestion constipation. diarrlsea, l• 1 01 ache, oeur ,l 7la, hysteria. palpitation, sleepleem—i. 1,71 .- 11 wasting, cough, sat ms, fevers, consumption, lee mano. o ! annual cures which had roestwf all medicines. In, of his Holiness the Tope-11ns, at Is. lid.: Ilb 1 , !Ss. ; 64th., 405 —Du Barry and Co., 71, Regent-s.: •' I • ahr at Fortnum and Memo's: and at 61, Grace 4 r l 4. Chenfishle : and 150, UsiOrd•iiiinat ; and 11111 chems&U".--(Advertisemsest. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RNIILAND.—May 14, atrihthury hall. the %Rea R- Seq..oe a ono. ROI SE:7May 14, at Derdeld-vicarage, haenfley, the elk 01" Rev W. A. - Route, of a Pah. STOCK.—Ma) 0 at lk , lfont.gardens, Teadagtoo. the R. Sleek, FAq., of &daughter. ThlatllAN.—Slay IS, at the Namely, Isle of Ilse. ' Taubman, of a daughter. wEsr. —May IS. at Ottani-square, Hyde-park,the W. E R dills West, of a win. WILLIAMS—May 15. at Brightante. Crouch MIL Itni•C wife of J. B. Wllliania. Ewl.. of * MARRIRG ER. STUART—DI7NCAN.—May 14. at lieriot.row. the Rev. Dr. Crawford. the Lice, .1 Stuart. ... lio'ct Andrew'. Church. Edinburgh. to Jamie, r .4 11 Dr James Duncan, Edinburgh. TAYLOR—LEWIS- • May 14. at St. John**, Resi.4l. l l J E. Illchatn. Tayk.r. o f se N ath,n, MIL to Ellitalitth Caroliue, daughter of T. Low. F.' . . Gait - e - r -villas. *Mau. , WALLit--i*Lia4E —Hay 11. at St. Jameit ("bomb. Cra'l 8 W all a . " I Stoko Newington, to rrauto.., dan„lit. r si Close. of Addlscumbevnail. Cr.iphin. DEATHS. Bf) :fEUEn.— Max It. .1. &ovulates. L.ai l i '" " . - . grightqa, aged 6i: BLENC,,WE.—May U. R.. Ideeeosre, Esq., st Air di, Haveratneiebill, Harapgand. age l IloriLlClT.—May lb, at Oadev..trtut rhea, a. y, • wife of Mr. It H. Howlett. aged 67. 1101:RAI1.—Hay 13. at 1:41)..gwu-plAce, Wine.e..e. Maria. wife of Captain liorrah. PARNELL—May 14, at eout4iituipton-row. Nap Ann. th, Parnell. aelel WALFORD.—Ma 13, at Belgraystoad, 000410 04 . the late T. Walfoed. Sag.. aged 71. Printed sad Published b 7 Wiuddit Knee BALA. 0 1 I.i,luird-etreet. in the City 01 Lead4ll. Prua d maso OSlce. In Levitt ml-stret. In the Preetict of lluzut MA! 17.1407. /' l C ITN AMERIC Op Miliaria sad Winos aki Bantam to lowing or oth oath* at Col SCO' Ct'll • OER sr = railed Mae* tninegenzo -I-lent wine AI; Mooed abla. AM — Bono sod MI G. sod I. lies Bandon; D. a WatowWw _ st.....4o2.l,TEAllismaxlip....goeu.g.:Bl, PMMEOW— = Osidwg Mar Through is dew -. Par ft Nom: LIU Pox and Co., T LITZRI .ILa WUXI orrylw she The pi der: der: cab visit )5 17,bf rid 11 '11C7611 tabebl6 =lterm N, U. V, lbw WU STEAM popenm Oath JAB. MN from Alden] CHAPLIN'S GRAY HS, PI CLERIC The Srpr tor the 4 1. Al That dazing 809 i 'Geo lE - 7.12 - w7eseiri itikert la ea the tomer ee I TN lsertieto ; eatth rasTi "K;.. - ;1 4.1.819,&30. Z. AS yo 1 7iiiibeA; And the Id and that, attA The AVAIL. AntS,lloo wee A 7'hat the in 41110,680—wb &Summon 44 per cent. per cent., on Shat the CAsu Bost' Dowle, would The Report and the blues shown, are et he next DI will L e 7ntrtl ' e Prelltil over li asd rl rr etum tail can be obtain FREE 1 of Cup re a l i ir eal tipso I I mabJected to mazy will pie 'emit, City. 1110 G E 27.AD1 She Bankrupt Ma Stir CI obtained for 1 WWI= Ins KIN. The adobe Pl= lIXD, ultatataamt. Landon; by tl 11balssals at t NA toil. task IPPARUY JLP tpirenti trouble. 14 most United II lie. 14e, to EARLO' No vet Prim isAatow, M. . • ed Ilse Meet& n 19117101111111 rrit C . 111. Ch. hos mord r ot = g o , Ur United h LAW& OM an manned • NOTICE end We 2s. 114. er oath is 64. with aim ae.. , cis 4 57. .41P044 war Wa. %%UNE 114 OWLA trugraui tinprecede gaoling the lin It Prevents h, wont hair. eteJ beantlttal sol daily rec d mm link while Its WO tail esteem tt Inen count i ftert Proofs ••nr Demists as lITLI_ _ ul OU; Sick Ha "mo. sad Al c Pe roveilh - y - 6; Thrf site t ti ,lo 'boat succesal u Or he better 914 21 . 941. per .1. 11. ALL W Ibe df he FA 1114 " 41 :111, wil Izig•P 1 . 4 Myer ours , 'X the e . 1 ; a & 11 • 1 4 4"lis" rail " ! Moats eadwi'streetibirwoossi e Les. a c h ls ' 4 4 .. 2 & Li 1,44 Vert pi hi. (10PARI/ e k :ers rx‘ri MVI*I. • 010 4 aa s — a ;:" wore colic. 1. 1 "4 to a bead lle sb , sT.W maw moki ,-.••••• of h __le cbeml "Ira Ileboi 4. 7 teas t . „ Aar to • . . ~,k, , • ...... ...... 11,hi fr- - 61 Wilt u:,, C Ilhe I¢-11, :« sad eutet.t i.,,,,. awl , lout;,, 1 Gehl 6titiggi t , .'• • t .11,14.,,, • inol .I.flot .. N0..1..t.i,; . • ale ntn• t. Ix*, n; Vat mt.( .-:,nu,,,i r .buy. ex., 44 . will led 44,. 6,,. AS ken in tee.; OM t low tan BIM , enPlack..i. •'; IL I home tts,;, MS Is nn ,1 4 So I Scheib,: the. The Am< report. foo,. S they bar t.: i art still le, and e, but 111,, WA t, it 4 fr 000; otos 'afoot's. is' the -- ilopts the ... e, of 41,74 AIS NM Di r 16.-The . 4 Are Tess of ao ei of the , 11 ,- es T 'faro,. I do ))en le tar s No ter mor e ~, pa tolersl,l, t.,,,, -- rtifleut• sto at I, Att.tyl t I 401% tendon:, • Car • T aid y's mark 4 Ik•,. the trob its ail to Is rota but ugly L., I chskse i• i t theme rid. •.• C fidelity t., .1., Th meted. At •2' is salsa smitj C I 111 Mal t ::: t.... . V id week: • n,t that. ei, of the 14L4 !•• usd. ufllikr sap , S reek, we ha.: .k, with sell tamed, bat to ' eth Ilse leaky seom tea °thing ti. oleo CH 6 •14.4. l• 411 , Heat, lit IS a TLC ow white, 31. a - . to Co. : hos IL 4 V:. . rec: Is. Pis to ita Ina noted a .. ed basinful . 7 At Lisesual • bit ly entreat., day's made lie re.lactle 4 AA glish. Flow / r sack. limo Ail or the lbws the urn h&j ls • 0111 7 Ste supply, 1111 made ...1.11 7 Wed. TO t WI were in AL ,f wheat this 7 A it-duct..., to toter. Cut and ; week. whet • T . Earley fit A/3 As were Is to ) la up at o 7 CAS Col . tee, t "I if, Ids. t, :as 11 44 i re but male al de, at fall pre M late awaits C sis La pekes Is Doe I. per lb. My T to :N. per sod to vs 4.1 4,..:. she et of last wode flautist • a ,te gh the Wally sad eat on ha ell will e Its. Os Is* .11en d lalenorowle The .h.np pr sod uii, dos Ara s. 1;..: wet* Can a wool 11, IN /id. te. 14 . at • lit The Owl 1 demand. rice w lb , beio sot amazons:LW ten lame. WS in nd this stilly a sub, , to he done ill anti bulb War A etre In Moat ulltf:• •-,-- COI.e t... if A trade twine at the rt snip.' of ant and e G.lwitairo ebb hale .q ..., e it soh v.e11e..1 lewd. kiwi. ft...is ..: II let, fet, &Atria Priers fur NU IE-1 • stone, and 4 - 1 T TIM Ile Me man; win .'nnictit Ikea Zan thee rent re gibs mt. f..r the trait int .__ reties, 4.07 , • there len: I 4 1 the amt se tl4l Oslo( wear. II Ili • r lit: n.tizfl le.a. tree 1 per P. la .n atla Fed pno tm - ....• IIS, ks old dick Is Tett , TIAJ • Toed. V•i. See tan led. l• • Si. L • —_ ' 1.132 • T SZI 7 CO. Se! hie -I SOL Ass 30 ; 1 Low DOCKS. It !Me if 16.6 1.9.0 ULT.' 4 t Is • 11a 9G 87r61 87} 934 - WI 3 Si 10611 I 1o - 3 - i 2} 21 2 1 8 i .i ti 6' 6' 17 1 ISt 171 111 SS T S 6 21 ti 7 9 4 6 1 tidi• 40 BO 4 2 * 3 28 30 340 XI 16 e 18 1 - 6 - 8 lit 13 7 9 65 TO 135 145 64 671 26 94 12 14 105 116 10 14 75 90 93 SS au 92 04 92 14 93 95 66 21 96 96 •!_ dis '2 G-16 f 1 dfs STAI - IS-10 0 4 -51 4 lel ii =W No. f