The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-23 00:00:00

DIPEELLL PARLIAMENT. BOO= OF WIRDB.—FaIDAY, Arm 92. 53r Mammas took kis mat as the webs* at SA M& TRZ SUGAR DUTIES. Lai COLIMA pmeated polities, from the Simile of antakas ani paying for • reduction of the saw &fag, atel thet meseame geoid be taken for the dime Phew, ac if that amid 004 be does, = Pm e m i nis elitereatiell duty is Imam of free Mom wager *OP be miebbibill CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. Tie Meal of KLUX — BOROCGH Intllrina the table • Misr the asnmehmet ell the law with regard to noteaces el Anse. Resent meats had ? he said, impreised upon hies tie mownity far ea ainestson at an early period of the bre is thisieeaasf, and it esereed to him most desirable laiMeyaloali give all the weight and authority that vas pitta le tie &take, whatever it might Mi 4 iL carping ire execution the capital sentence. ▪ yeassiit three miners were in the hands of Minis SosionnT, who acted upon hie own opinion ; bat vim the Bien • lemma being was concenied, the decision Anil sot dimmil epee the peculiar views or peculiar tem gromessat say re ee (Hear, hear.) In eedemoer. inglaapply • a be the evils of the present practice ant le gim are than now appeared to exist in tie decisises win& were gives, he had only to look to his ens imperienes,W thee& what he had to propose had not the merit ct rive y. anther had it the inommenienee of nemity. Looking to what was the course of promoting 35 ago, he remembered What the Recorder of the M s of Leedom presented hie report of the m- Messes fee the decision of gio goverment ese ern all the member of the government sad Me Lord Chief JaitiOn of the liteg's Bench were summand to attend the king, who himself took part in the discus noss, sad he could recollect George IV. putting on one oc anon very pertinent question. He did not remember that coder any cirannsiances was there distrust expreined of the decision at that time ; on the contrary, the practice ap peared to give very general satisfaction. (Hear, hear.) Thucoarse of proceeding cautioned until the socenioo of her present Majesty, when it was deemed expedient--and he did sot question the expediency—that a youthful female sovereign should not be meseot to adjudicate 000ceroing some crimes then capitally punishable. He sat in that hone beside the Duke of Welliogton when the bill to give effect to that view was brought in, and though the duke admitted the change to be neceseary , he deeply regretted the neceleity for as alteration in the course of graeolare which had existed for so many years. The penalty of death no longer attached to those particular crimes which it was thought expedient not to bring under the notice of her Majesty, and therefore the reason+ for which the act was paned no longer ex isted. At the same time he did oot propose to place upon her Majesty any additional burden, hat he thought it expedient to place the law in such a position that there should be • solemn proceeding of a committee of Privy Conseil with respect to the final decision in the case of goa tee., of death. - The bill proceeded upon the expedisacy of a revival of the ancient practice, and an extension of it to all cases in which sentence of death was passed. The bill wee read a first time. METROPOLITAN RAILWAYS AND THE WORKING CLASSES. The Eex! of DERBY, in moving that it be an instruction to the committee oo every railway bill providing for the con ntruction of any new railway within the metropolis to insert in the bill provisions analogous to thaw contained in the North London Railway Act, 24th and 25th YOU, cap. 196, sect.fir the purpose of securing to the labouring claws a cheap t_ wait to and from their labour by • morning and evening train, with such modifications as may appear to be required by the circumstances of each case, mid that there could be no doubt whatever that the construction of so many new railways within the metropolis bad indicted very serious inconvenience and injury not only upon the labouring alums who had been turned out of their bosses, but to the small shopkeepers of the neighbourhood in which the railway was made, who ie consequence of the removal of their customers lost all their tr ad e connection. It was difficult to propose any remedy which would meet the cam of the small shopkeepers but with respect to the artisans and labourers who bad been turned out of their homes, they might, he thought, adopt some measure which would not only diminish that ineonseoleoce, but which might eves result in some increased advantage to themselves and their families. In these days the distance be tween a man's residence and the place of his owe. patios did not altogether depend upon the actual mileage between the two places, but upon the facilities which existed for a rapid transit. He had recently presented peti • Low from large parishes in London praying their lordships to adopt some measure which would diminish the ilicoove. Either felt by the labouring classes in coosequeuce of the I demolition of their dwellings, and the mode of meeting the difficulty . suggested was that a train should be run morning and 'moan at conveuient blurs, and at such a rate as should be more than covered by the difference in the price i of the lodgings. By such an arrangement the working ' dome would at all °yenta have the advantage of sleeping oat of Loodoe, and also of passing their Sundays in the parer air of the suburbs. He noticed at the time that he presented the petition that the directors of the London, &than., and Dover Railway, which appeared to him to come from everywhere and to go everywhere, bad volunta rily adopted a clams of that description, pledging them selves to run a train for the purpose of bringing people in to their work in the morning and taking them back io the evening at le. per week, or a penny for each journey, the distance being within ten miles. He wee not aware that there was soy other line which had adopted a similar pro vision but be attention having been called to the North London: Eadway Company's Act, he found that that com pany had also bound themselves to run a train every morn ing and evening, between Liverpool-street and Kiumleod. at Id. per passenger, under the regulation of the Board of Trade, and with a provision that when the passengers by such trains fell below 100, they should be discontinued. He thought that if a similar provision were applied to all exist ing metropolitan railways, to all extensions of such lines, and to all future railways entering the metropolis, it would meet the j•istice of the cam ' and therefore he begged to propose as a sauteed order, that there be emoted sock a provision in every bill that was introduced into the home for the purpose of giving increased facilities for railway com munication in the metropolis, so as to mecum to the labouring classes easy transit to and from their work. Of course, the trains would be run with etch modificatioas as might be determined on by the Board of Tiede. He hoped that such a provision would no: be injurious to the railway companies, but even if it did eatail some slight sacrifice on their part, they must remember the sacri fi ce. which their works bad entailed upon the labouring classes, who were usable to protect themselves. Lord STANLEY of A LDERLEY said that the govern ment had no objectify° to the motion. and he quite cos caned with the noble earl opposite that WWII such provi sion should be made. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said that one of the greatest difficulties was t►at of providing fitting resideocee foe the labouring classes. At present they had none in the suburb,. and consequeetly. when the houses in which they •end to live in the metropolis were pulled down by the railway companies, it only led to still greater crowding in the neighbourhood. A society with which he wag con nected had endeavoured to remedy the evil by building large blocks of model lodging-house. and homes for the labouring dames on Rod adjoining the vari ous lines of railway, but the obstacles which they had to overcome arose chiefly from sinoog the labour ing claw. themselves. At present, being dispersed.. they wer. in various parts of the metropolis, the wives rod children of labourers bad many mane of earning some addition to t►e wages of the labourer himself. either by the mother and daughters going out charfog, or in some of the malty other occupations by which the labouring poor eked on: a living. The poor people were not unjustly apprehensive that if they went to live in bounce built on the line of railway they would lose those advantages they at present enjoyed. It was calculated that somewhere about 60,000 pence* immigrated to the metropolis annually, and he thought that tome measures might he taken which would induce them to stop at these model lodgings and dwellings for the labouring classes. At all events it w .s very desirable that the experiment should be tried, and the model lodging houses encouraged by every meatus in their power. ( I Isar.) The resolution was then agreed to. RETIREMENT OF NAVAL CAPTAINS. Lord CHELMSFORD directed attention to the effect of the order in council of August 1, Isllo, upon certain cap tains of the royal navy. The Duke of SOMERSET contended that on injustice Lad been dose by the order referred to, which, together with several previous orders, hod been pawed for the gene. ral benefit of the service. In fact, the officer:, who made (complaint. bad, by throe orders, been placed in a position which. ander the cooditions oo which they had entered the service, they could not have expected to attain for some Jean to come. The go•atiou elicited some further discussion. CONSOI.IDATEIS FI•ND 15.000,0001. BILL. This 1411 wus read a seeond ti me. and Their lonishipe adjourned at 7..d:c1-oe-Ir. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, APRIL 22. iPPARER took his seat ►hortly before 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Sir 1:. A rorreurgra trek the oaths sod hie teat for Yileshire, to the room of Mr. Wimp's, deomised. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were reed a 'bird time Lad passed : Cbeheeter Harbour Embankment, Hertford Gan, New• eaelle•epoe-Tree and Gateshead Gas, Nmtli-Essiern Rail way lYint sad Doncaster ltrancb), fled the West Grinsteed, CoCkfieki, arid Hayward's Heath Junction Railway. THE ROMAN GOVERNMENT AND MR. HOME. Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that oo Monday next, oo gulag late committee of supply, be would ask whether Mari Reatell's attootion had been called to tbecoodust of W Roman government towards Mr. Home, and whether at wee isteided to take any stops thereupon. AMERICAN AFFAIRS. Mr. HOPWOOD save entice that roe Monday be would awe the First Lord of the Treasury • gaieties with regard in Aeseriles aMaire. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1864. SCOTCH BUSENSIS. Sir J. FERGUSSON gave notice that be should on the 29th instant move for a select committee to inquire bow far the members of the administration having mate In the house sad charged with the banner of Scotland wets neat mensurato with the requirements of that portion of the kingdom. -- - BURNING DEAD BODIES ON THE HOOOHLY, Lard STANLEY asked the Secretary of State for India whether it was true that the government of Bengal had imr.ed an order prohibiting the burning of deed bodies on the brinks of the Hooghly river, and whether the terms of that order, and the reasons on which it was based, had been made know oto him ; and, if so, whether there was any objection to nicks them public. B . ff G. WOOD said no despatches had bum received on the subject, but what he believed bad ha peed was this, that in consequence of the prevalence of the cholera at Calcutta, and the alarm it created, an order wan Mimed to prevent the throwing of deed bodies into the river. With regard to the burning of bodies no order had been Mined, bet there was a proposal to nine one for providing means for the burning of bodies at a short distance from Calcutta. Be, however, had reason to hope that each an order would not be issued if the objections to it were an skew as had been represented. LIGHTHOUSE AT HOLYHEAD. STANLEY naked the President of the Board of Trade if iestructions had been given to remove the light ship at licdpbeed, and erect a lighthouse on the structure Of the northern breakwater. Mr. X. 011330 N mud instructions bad been riven to the offset mentioned. REPORTS OF FACTORY INSPECTORS. Mr. F. S. POWELL asked the Secretary of State for the Limns Department whether the reports of factory in spectors. as prioted and circulated, were copies of those originally sent in by the inspectors ; if not, what were the regulations under which revision or alteration of those re ports was °Deducted. ' Sir G. GREY said that the last general instructions to the factory inspectors on the subject of their reports were issued nine years ego. They were to the effect that their reports should be calmly end impartially written, and that they should avoid controversy of every kind as well as comments on the decisions of magistrates, and that if they coosidered any defence of their conduct necessary they might address separate letters to the Secretary of State. The hon. baronet was then understood to say that mince the instructions were issued there had been no occasion to re vise them. Mr. POWELL asked if he had any objection to lay the instructions on the table Sir G. GREY said he would amidst whether it was de sirable to lay them before the home. BRADFORD RESERVOIRS. Hr. FEILRkND asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if Mr. Rawlissom, the government en. sifter, had sent is his report on the Bradford reservoirs ; and if not, when he would do so. Sir G. GREY a.iid Mr. Rselinson, who WU now in Lao. =hire, had promised to let him bare his report without any unnecessary delay, but he was aasious to make it as comploto as passible. DEFENCE OF THE BRISTOL CHANNEL Mr. NEWDEGATE asked the First Lord of the Treasury what arrangements had been made for the deistic* of the Bristol Chanel Lord PALMERSTON said his noble friend at the head of the War Lsepartment had made arrangements for the pur chase of a Kite use Portia , head, on the south axle of the river ; and a plan for batteries on the Flat-boluses and the Steep- holmes, two small islands ; and also at a point oppo site oa the north iude, bad been prepared, and surreys were being made, and steps would be taken for obtaining sites at those places in the event of batteries being required. SPITHEAD FORTS- air. B. OSBORN E asked whether thegovernment intended to proceed null the plan for fortifications at Spithead as mutually proposed ; aad whether tber had not altogether given ap the idea of building a fort at the Horse Shoe Sand. . . . . Lord YALKERSTON— I rather think it was found that there was not a good foundation at Surbridge. At the other two ponds a good foundation has been discovered. Mr. OSBOiLXE —Then yea do not intend to costume your plan• Lord PALMERSTON—Ws do not continua it at Sat- bridge, when there is no foundation. (Loughtor.) THAMES CONSERVANCY BILL Lard J. MANNERB asked the Vice-President of the Board of Trade what alteration., if eoy, were inteadad to be made wader the proekione of the Thames Coneerrancy Bill in tbe regulations now is force respecting the Ballast Ilsavene-ofdre. Mr. HUT said the» was no intention on bin part to interfere with the ballast Dryers, and he did not daub the Conservancy Board lambi do so. ITALIAN XX PORT DUTY ON RAGS. Mr. BLACK asked the President of the Board of Trade, as the duty on rags continued to be charged at Leghorn up to the lith of this mouth, whether he understood that the duty was abolished by the Italian government, or that there was an agreement that it was to be abolished, and when. Mr. M. GIBSON said he did not understand from the in formation he had received that the Italian government had abolished the export duty on rap. A misapprehension had arisen in consequence of the treaty between France and Italy being rather ambiguous on the subject. If France had obtained from Italy the free export of rags, of course we should have been entitled, under the favoured nation clause, to the same privilege, but at present the English veers went were not informed that the Italian government had made any charge in the system enforced before the French treaty was concluded. PENAL SERVITCDE BILL. Is reply to Yr. HUNT, Sir G. GREY said he iatended to postpooo this bill wail Thursday Del!. OUTRAGE ON A BRITISH SUBJECT IN AMERICA. Lord R. CECIL said a rumour had been in circulation the last few days to the effect that a lieutenant In the American somas wounded • British subject on board a blockade runner under circumstances of acme aggravation, the result being that the British subject was maimed for Idea He wished to know from the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether be had received any io/crmatioa on the subject, and it eo whether be bad addressed any communi Alma to toe American government is regard to the occurrence'. Mr. LAVARD—We have received information an that subject, and it agrees very nearly with the statement in the public press on the subject. A currespondeece ban been going on for some time with the United States govern ment, sod her Msjesty's government have demanded re dress fur the outrage committed CASE OF CAPTAIN MELVILLE WHITE. Colonel FRENCH asked the Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs whether he had received the awaid made in the case of Captain Melvide White'. Mr. LA 1" A ItD—We have received a despatch from her Majesty's charip , d'affaires at Hamburg, stating that the senate had given their sward, and that it was nufavottraLle to Captain Melville White. The award has not been re ceived, but at is expected in a few dept. CHINA. Upon the motion for going into ,apply. Mr. LIDDELL move7l • "declarasWyresclutioo, to the effect that, is the opinion of the house. further interference on the part of this ocruntry in the civil war in China was impolitic sad unnecessary. After reviewing the policy which the English government had of late years adopted with regard to Coins, the hon. gentleman contended that all our attempts to uphold t h o Mantchu dynasty as against the Taepinp Lad been Inuit 'Norio'', to our character, in fluence, and interests is Has east. He sought in vain for any ressonubla ground of interference in Chinese affairs ; for our trod., with that ciluntre had not only not fah:o off, but had rather augmented. It was not bin intention to ask the house to pass a alumni upon the government, although ha considered their policy ea runeous in very many respects ; but he wished them simply to jam him in the attempt to diasuade ministers from continuing in a course which was unprecedented in the past, and which he hoped would bud no favour in the future. LAY.k KU repudiated as absurd the idea that there was any intention to estn,blid, a British protectorate in China, but a loiitted that Sir Frederick Bruce, our minister there, had made mistakes, and is wine instances exceeded his iustractions. With regard to the Chios,e policy of the government, it was inspired by the desire to avoid all inter ference in the civil war so long as it did not approach sithiu toe 3.1 miles' radius of the treats ports ; and held that that policy had beeu sucoessful. The proihfir were, the vast augmentation that had taken place in the number of ships employed in the trade, and in the amount of exports and imports. Moreover, Ecglish subjects' could now travel with safety through the country ; and a telegraph had been eatabliahed ic counetion with the city of Pekin. He be lieved they.' WAS not a respectable merchant in China who would sot be horrified at the thought of our policy being reversed, and argued that her Majesty's government was rather entitled to credit than deserving of blame for the course they had pursued. Mr. W. E. FORSTER said that the question really be fore the house was whether the government were to be *auctioned in continuing their interference for the purpose of petting down the Tacping rebellion, and that question the Under Secretary had uot attempted to answer. Ide com plained of their policy that it bad not only not been right with regard to Chins, but not fair tow ards the house ; and coo &mired our recent operation. against t he Tarpinge ea a species of buccaneer log. Capt. Shiner.' Osborn, however, had acted nobly in returning home. He had resorted all temptations, and thus marred ministers from consequences such as they would have rued for year' to come. Kith regard to pro tecting the treaty porta and our treaty rights, he should like to kunw whether the capture of Boochow, which was accomplmbed chiefly through the assistance of British officers, wee oecemary. In looking back upon the history of the past, it was impossible to deny that we had had a good deal to do in creating the anarchy now prevailing in China. The end of this policy would, he feared, be to throw another Chinese war on our hands and oblige us to effect the conquest of the country. Mr. FERBA ND said he agreed with him hoe. friend, the member foe Bradford, that the heed of the goverment us* feel ram psis as Wirt had talus Assn QM Wald when be considered how be wee identified with the policy Chick recolB3B had led to wet mikeierimi real% in China. The no lord, in eloquent and is langempe, protested against the atrocities perpetrated by Russia epos Poked, and by Amish 'and Prussia err Denmark ; but be (Mr. Fermi) credred whether in ,be whir, of Europe der. ing the Let BS year atrocities had been perpetrated by mdlit.ry authorities equal to three which had beau perpetrated in Chia under the authority of the British government. The bombardment of Booderborg had been spokes of in severe language, but were there no bombard ments of Chiosee cities of a much wore character! He had *eon the lettere of private soldiers in China, saying that they felt degraded and disgraced at Irving to Asir against the Chinese. From 1834 to 1839 the noble lard had wormed the opium trade in China, which led to war and rebellion. Our conduct in Chinn was unjust, cruel, and dishonourable. The boo. gentleman thee road extracts from the speeches of Sir R. Peel and the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the debate on China in the year 1840, both of whom strongly condemned the policy of the noble lord, The boa, member was proceeding to read other extracts, when An Holt. Mimi= moved that the house be routed, which being done, and there bein2 only 33 member, present, the boom adjourned at a QUl:ter-pest 8 o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. • EQUITY COURTS.—Aran. 22. (Paces Vico.Chancellor Sir R. T. &ladenley.) BIM Till INTIM noncom SOCIIII.-111E ANOLO-AIW In this ass the question Wars the court was whether the Anglo-Australian Company wen edified to be ad mitted so creditors at the British Provident Society under thorns oircurostanoss. The two canipsaiss amalgamated is . . , . • 1868, the British Provident entering - - into a covainnt to in demnify the Anglo•Anstralian from all debts, liabilitir, and engagements, including the engagements on life kowtow. The Britieh Provident is now being wound up, and • creditor of the Auglo-Australian brought an action and recovered judgment against that company, which now sought to be admitted as • creditor in respect of the debt, but which was resisted by the official manager of the British NO vident. 11;;Vioe-Cbancellor said the question was settled by the case of " Warwick v. itichardsoe," ia the °mut of Ex chequer, in which it wan held that a covenant to indemnify created the relation of debtor and creditor between the in. demeifying end the iodemnified party. It was admitted that the daglo-Australiaa would have had a claim if they bad paid the debt, but it was cumatanded that se they had not paid it they bad no claim. They had, however, waived their assets to the Britiali Provident, and the British Provi dent could not escape in that way. Th• claim must be allowed. Wood.) BLOSAX V. sus M IROPOLITA24 CAI AVM CAIIIAGI CON- (Before elar (warm.) This was a snit to set aside a trawler to the plaintiff of shares in the above company on the ground that the same was made in fraud. It appeared that the plaintiff, having become assignee of one Captain Jordan of shares in the company, applied to the seiretary of the company, one Wm. Hemming, to register the aseignment. This was done, but shortly after Hemming gave the plaintiff notion that the shares were not Jordan's, and the registration of assignment was consequently void. Soon after this, however, it was represented to an agent of the plaintiff that they might be set right, and the ageat, without instructions, accepted a transfer of shares : Hemming antedating a transfer to Jordan so as to make it appear that Jordan had the shares when the assignment to the plaintiff was made. It appeared that at the time when this was dose a heavy call had bees made on the shares, and thus the pretended benefit to the plaintiff was in fact a lees. Under these circumstances he repudiated the transfer sad filed this bill. The Vioe-Chancellor considered that the plaintiff had made out his awe, and set the transfer aside accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. APRIL 22. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HOWARD P. HOWARD. This was • suit to establish the validity of a will, par. porting to have been executed on the 25th September, 186 J, by the late Charles Howard, the manager of a cotton'. mill at Manchester. It was propounded by the plaintiff as widow and executrix, to whom the deceased bequeathed the whole of his property, consisting of about 400/., and opposed by the defendants, the mother Lod brother, on the pound of undue influence sod control, and th►t he wee of unsound mind. The plaintiff was monied to the deceased in June, 1863, and he died from typhus fever on the day after the will was executed. Mr. Hopwood sod Mr. Marriott were counsel for the plaintiff ; sod Mr. T. Jame (or the defendants. After some evidence bad been given, Mr. Joceeseid be felt be would not be justified in offering any further opposit i o n. a. The Judge then pronounced for the will, and condemned the dile ots in coats. [NOM r. BURR AND 811R6--TRZ BROM/TON ORATORY. In this suit, the plaintiff, the Rev. Thomas Francis Knox, propounded the will and codicil of the Her. Wiliam Hutchinson, dammed. The defendants, Dr. Alfred Seise, and Mrs. Sines, his wife, pleaded that the will was not ac cording to the requirententa of the statute, that the testator was not of sound mind, sod that the executima of the will was secured by the undue influence of the plaintiff and others. Mr. Kerslake. Q C., Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., and Mr. Inder wick, appeared for the plaintiff • and Dr. Deane, Q.C., Dr. Swabey, sod Mr. Foots, of the Chancery bar, for the defendants. The following witnesses were called for the plaintiff : The Rev. George Fred. Ballard, one of the clergy of the Oratory at Brompton, which be joined in 1850, said that in that year he first made the acquaintance of Father Hut chinson, wbo was then a member of the order. He said the library cost about 1,000/., which Father Hutchinson paid. He was one of the attesting witnesses to the will of the 24th 1860. The signature was that of Father Hutchinson, and was signed in witness's presence. He did not know what became of the will afterwards. He also wit nessed the signature to the colicil. On both occasions Father Hutchison was io full possession of his rearming powers,sod was so during the whole time witness knew him. As one of the" deputies" Father Hutchinson was consulted on the trinities■ of the Oratory. The Oratory was a society of secular persons living in community. It was, he believed, the only religious order in which no vows were taken by the priesthood. There was no vow of poverty or obedience. The members were entitled to withdraw at pimento. They all contributed a small annual sum by way of commons. Except in that respect, they had the entire control of their own property. Any questions with regard to the common property of the society was decided by a majority of the votes of the members. The deputise of the order were sleeted at triennial elections. The eocgregatico could dissolve them selves. The father wee also elected every three years. Witness never influenced the testator in the dispo eition of his property, nor did he 'mow the contests of the will whoa he witnessed the execution. _ Cronexammed—The will was executed at the Oratory. at Bromptoo. Father Rowe, the other witness, and myself were the only persona present except the decessed. Father Hutchinson sent for me. I think I and Father Rowe went into his room together. Father Notations 's band was steady. (The will was handed to wines.) There is some thing like an ensure in the will, but it may have been pro ds**, by a thick pen. The colour of the ink is darker in the deoened's moan» than in the signature of the witnesses, but sot ounsiderably. It dues nut at all follow that they were written in different ink. The codicil was executed at St. Nary's, Sydenhun, The testator asked me to witness it. Father Stanton was present. The testator is the first instance asked me to copy the codicil, ma there was a mistake in the one the solicitor bad sent him, and I did so in another room. The codicil executed is in my handwriting. Father Faber wos not premiss at the execution, bat be was in the house. In litss I noticed a considerable difference in the deceased's health. Hie speech became partially affected at that time. His mouth was partly drawn aside, bat his walk was not affected. Afterwards his speech became more affected. He left off preaching io 1655, in consequence of the defect in his articulation and his general ill health. His walk was not materially affected until he returned from the East in ISM. There was a kind of roll is his walk. He was not absolutely inarticulate until his death, but he had a difficulty is pronouncing his words. We dined together at the Oratory. He had also a difficulty in swallowing. I noticed this in Itts6, and it in creased. He complained often of pains in the back of his head. We enter into no engsgemeota when we enter the Oratory. As long as you are in the house you have to at tend to certain regulations. There is only one set of regu lations. We do not sign them, but merely west to them. There is no form of assenting to them. After admission there is a religious ceremony, but quite different from that on being admitted to holy orders. The service is in print. It is read, and we take the part of COVICOO. We are bound to pay the superior some sett 0 obedience, and he has to see that thine appointed to offices in the con greg ation carry them out. All questious of detail are ref to him. I should not say that he possesses considerable influence over the members. As a matter of foci Father Faber bad consi derable influence over the members, not as superior, but from his own attributes. There is no mode of enfomiug this obedience. The superior cannot direst penance or mortifies. two. He has a moral power, which ieexercised through the feeling of the commuoity that they ought not to disobey what be commands. Father Hutchinson bad a great noes of the duty of obedience to the superior. I never heard him say that obedieoce was the great duty of members of the Roman catholic church. I saw either Hutchinson lest on the Saturday before his death. In 1860 his bodily M oen was very great. I don't think that extreme unction was administered to him in that year. It would have been the duty of the superior to have admioistered it. lte mioed bj Mr. Coleiidge—Though Vetiver Hutchin son bad strong convictions on toe sui•ject of obedieoce, he exercised an iodepeedeut opinion. Father Faber was a man of coosiderable abilities and dietioctioo, remarkably plowing is hi weepers, and very much beloved by those who k3ew him in both religions. I have myself Teen in a convey anaer's office. Blotting-paper makes a difference in the ap peerame of iok. We signed lest, and if the blotting•paper bad hew on oureignatoree, they would probably be rather different is colour from the signature of the deceased. Sir H. Holland maid, in 1/137 he met Mr. Hutchinson at Mount Carmel, while travelling in the East, end wee with him fair about 14 days. They travelled together, and foe 7 or a eye they were ebtissary at Jeconalim. With to gard to intelligence. Mr. Hutchinson me perfectly mom- pelmet. The way oespigat for which he esepudted ►in rem e s el the larynx. which affected hit voice, and ►edY Dot observe say age of paralysis. The Judge Ordinary mid he thought that evidence as to the state of the &camera to 1867 wee isisoatwiaL The further bearing of the awe wax thee adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Arse. 22. (Before Mr. Oooimimioiser Holroyd.) DI RI HOWARD WILLIAM 010,111. . . The beak:llit ;ericieTrerib;dTo r;oruposer,publishor of music, and contributor to a daily paper, of Adelaide-road. Haverstook-bill. He now came before the court °wag 4141.. of which upwards of 2001. consisted of debts from which ha bad been discharged under his former bankruptcy in 1862, but which he had revived by renewing the bills of the creditor,. Mr. Sykes appeared for the *Maid aasignee ; and Mr. au for the bankrupt. r d H. R. Mayen., who stated that he was a bill broker and money agent, wished to oppose the bankrupt in person. He stated that he had discounted a bill for W. for Mr. Levy, solicitor, which had been given him by the bankrupt. He bad discounted the bill two days after it was drawn. The bankrupt deposed that Mr. Levy bad acted as his solicitor under his former bankruptcy. He had given him renewele of bills due previous to that bankruptcy, of which the bill discounted by Mr. Mayers was one. He bad not raised that objection ohm the bill was presented for pay ... .. fiargood submitted that there wu no valid considera tion for the bill, it having been given for a debt do. from Mr. Glover before his previous bankruptcy. His Honour did not think that such. bill, especially in the heeds of a book fide holder without notice, came within the terms of the 184th section. Mr. Mayers asked that the bankrupt should set aside omathing out of his earainp towards payment of his debut. He bad recently given two monster concerts" at Drury- Lau Theatre. The ivriir;Upt said that one of those concerts was Dot suc cessful, and the other yielded only a very small profit. His Honour said the bankrupt moat give as account of his receipts from those mom* and adjourned the cue for that THE POLICE COURTS. A gentleman named Oak was charged with stealing 601. from John Donald, a Scotchman. This was a teas of mis taken identity. Two witnesses swore to the accused. and the prosecutor maintaieed to the last that Yr. Gale was the patois by whom he bad been robbed. It wan proved, bow. ever, in the most conclusive manner that at the time when the robbery took place Mr. Gale was at a railway meeting, and that by no possibility could he have been guilty of the offence with which he was charged. This being established, be was discharged amidst great applause, the magistrate re marking that he let t the court without a stain upon his character. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADIMULTY, Aram 22.—Paomorunts.—To be Engineers—W. G. Hughes, of the Dee ; H. Puny, of the Dasher, for the Speedy ; N. Stearn. of the Ass, for the Osborne ; .1. A. Frame, of the Trident ; W. Giles, of the Nen-kens ; T. G. R. Haight. of the Leopard ; R. Hether tegtou, of the Cumberland ; C. W. G. Chambers, of the Dauntless. ----- To be Acting Engineers—P. Robertson, et the Edger ; W. C. Brewer, of the Staunch ; L. Morstoe, of the Chal lenger. WOOLWICH, Arum 22. The Board of Admiralty having some time since determined upon the construction of a new clams of small 'mule upon the twin screw principle, to be designated steam launches, the first has been completed at this dock yard, and baring been fitted with her double KMw ma chinery by the eminent firm of Mandalay, Sons. a:4 Field, this day embarked Mr. Partridge, chief engineer of the factory, and other officers of the dockyard, with lidea.ra. Field, Warriner, and Sells, from the firm named, and pro ceeded up the river on • preliminary trial trip. The vessel lie 42 feet long and 10 feet beam, she is fitted with faith pressure merles of aix-hone power nominal, having four Icyluiders, each of 4 imam diameter, working with a 6 inch stroke at a preemie of 70 lbs. per inch. The result of the trip wu in every respect satisfactory, the engines per forming 300 revolutions per minute, and • high rate of speed being attained. The vessel when completely ready for service will be armed with two 24-pounder rifled guns, and in consequence of the proved success of the twin screw principle two similar vessels, built at Devooport, are being fitted with their machinery by the firm of Mandalay, Sons, and Field. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT Yesterday, after hearing the opposition of the Great Northern and Midland Railway Companies and other opposing interests to the bill of the Metropolitan Railway for their additional powers. Mr. Colendgs, Q.C., slummed up the whole case, but the committee deferred their decision until the GAM of the Midland Railway (St, Pumas Branch) and London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Com pulite new lines, am., shall have been considered. Mr. Hope Scott, Q.C., then at considerable length stated the case for the Midlud Railway Company, the object being to empower that company to make a brooch line of 1 toile 83 chains from their authorised extension into London, our St. Paul's-roed,to join at Skinoer'eplace, Euston-road, a railway to be constructed by the Metropolitan Railway from their main line near King'ecress, u prof sed by the Metropolitan Railway (Additional Powers) Bill. the line to be completed within five year.. The Midland Company also sought powers to contract with the Metropolitan Company fur the working of the compuy's traffic over the Metropm litan Railway, to raise 150,0004 by new ordinary or pulse mince stock and 50.000 f. by mortgage. It wee most im portant to the Midland Company that thesefamhties should be granted them by parliament, not only for their exteesive passenger traffic from the North, but for the conveyaoce of their large coal traffic men the metropolis. and to comma them with the Ludo°, Chatham, and Dover, and the other metropolitan railways. The principal opposition was on the part of the Great Northern Radeay. who contended that if these powers were granted the Midlaad Company would be enabled to compete injurionely with them by the working sod conveyance of their traffic over the Metropolitan, who would be necessitated at a large extra expense to lay down additional rails upon their line. After some further general statements, the committee adjourned until Monday, when evidence will be gives in favour of the promoters. .he bill of the North British Railway, for their proposed Carlisle Citadel Exteosion line, was rejected in Mr. Has ioird's committee. The ease for the Bristol Port sad Channel Dock was cloud in 'Hr, Woorid's committee, when the Bristol Central Station Realm)s and the Bristol Port Extension Railways will be taken, and the three bills be de cided simultaneously. The tall of the Midland Railway, for new lines, of nine niiles, between Normantoo and the Cloud-bill Lime Works, Leierater, for various other short branches, deviations. and acquisition of lands, and to seise a further sum of 166,000/. as new ordinary capital and 56.01.101. by loan. was opened and evidence ow the trade case adduced. The committees as nxisoella. mous public improvements other than railways were chiefly occupied in the settlement of clauses. In the Lords, the opposition to the Regent's Canal proposed Lime. house basin imerovemeot was taken, sad adjourned to Mooday. The Duke of Richmond's committee threw out the bill for the Flintshire Railway, and thee took isto con sideiation the proposed /Wroth and Falmouth Junction Railway, for a line of 5 miles from the Cornwall Railway to Retired), and soother of 4 miles to the Falmouth Junction of the West Cornwall at Redruth, for which it is proposed to raise 90,000/. and borrow 26,666/. The bill for the Hoylake Railway was withdrawn. The proposed extensions of the Newry and Armagh Railway occupied LordLlanover's e.aimittee all day. The first is of 0 miles from Armagh to Dungannon; the sewed of 12 miles, from Dungannon to Cookstown ; and the third of 5 miles, to coronet the other two. and to raise further sums of 275,0904 and borrow 91,000/. PEIBIDENT LtsooE.N oar SEcEasioN.—The Pre sident of the United States has addressed the following letter to the editors of the North American Revise •' Executive Mansion, Washington, Jan. 16, 1i164. Messrs. Crosby and Nichols. Geetlemen,—Tbe number for this mouth and year of the North American Necieto was duly received, and for which please accept my thanks. Of emcee, I am not the most impartial judge ; yet, with due allowance for this, I venture to hope that the article en. titled ' The President's Policy,' will be of value to the °pantry. I fear I am not quits worthy of all which is therein kindly said of me personally. The sentence of twelve limes, commencing at the top of page 252, I could wish to be not exactly as it is. Is what is there expressed, the writer has not correctly understood me. I have never had a theory that secession could absolve States or people front their allegiance. Precisely the contrary is asserted in the Inaugural Address ; and it was becaase of my belief in the continuation of three obligations that I was puzzled, for a time, as to denying the legal rights of those citizens who remained individually innocent of treason or rebellion. But 1 mean no more now than to merely call atteetioa to this point.— Vows, respectfully, A. Lizcour." NATIONAL RIFLE AftwiCIATION.—The National Rifle Association's prize meeting, 1864, will be held on Wimbledon-common. The camp will be ready for occupation on Monday, July 11. The shooting wilt wen. MOWS on Tuesday, the 12th, at one o'clock, on which day the targets will be open for matches, pool, sighting, Ac. On Wednesday and the following` days the prize 'bootleg will commence at 9.30. The byeelawe sad regulations have now been published. SU CELEBRATION IN LIVERPOOL—On Thursday evening the Mayor of Liverpool gave • nagei- Boast fancy ball at which 1,500 ladies and gentlemen ware present in epitomes illustrative of Shakespearian characters, orof the Elizabethan period. Lest eight the theatres were thrown open at the expellee of the me or, and a sleek damask with tableaux illustrative of compo "Aims took place at St. George's Hall. /lOW THAN Wl= ASP BETTER TIAN RTES.—This applies to Wie lamest and beet stack of swine and anamer patterns ever submitted Is public appestat The world-Raise Inman et Allied Webb the originator's only seta- Wiebateot, 7x. Breekeleeet. leeevercepeeee. Rstablinilmt 1811 441Aretdmmamhi ffltoll LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. NAMES OP SOLICHORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO la OITAIJID AT Tel OFFICE OF Tin cam RIGISTRAR, 00011 T or aarcoorror LioneozAu..erszsr.] wag ikons. ?Roma' MOOS, Coal Exchange, Tharaesotreet, iratar, to sur render May 11, at 1. EDWARD NOT Havar, Cumberland-grove, Kentish-town, photo grabble Sireatv My at 1. WILLIAM AOOCI, Maidawbead, grocer, May 2, at I. THUMAII WOOTTOB Guam, Itowiao-road, Old lord, Bow, acetic acid maker. May a, at I. Paw' TAWAS!, lamanoirrot Whliewbapel. and Crispinotiort, tarpaulin inanubcturer, May 1, at 1. Jaw rumour, ILlngigato-street, MO Holborn, butcher, May a, at 12. _. 11.0lale Ja.Maa, Itamaundham, watchmaker, May 10, at 11. JOIIIILEMB, Brompton-road, barrister, May 10, at 11. 010aal MMus, North Minima, Herta, carpeoter, May 8, at IL JOSZPH 011imos ELY, Church-street, Kensington, clerk La tie Court of P►obsb, Mriy S, at IL Fauns HALL. Hos ea, chememonger, May t M t Mama* Martnignal MarLgyocCiarr.markat,broker,May L at I. Joss Wimaili MAMMY, biamtordLoad, Kagaland-romi, plumber, May 8, at 1. Gomm Mixer, Stamford-at., Blaektrlan-rel., smith, Mays,M I. WII.Mma THoMAii CaMtgaiii, Goan-street, Vauthall. aad Itailwaynch, Prineas • etreet , Imnibeth, engineer, May L tic APa AlitMusels, °madonnas:ls, Wbitechspel, penristor of law mills, May 3, at I. TROBIAII CARTON, jUn., Bridge house-place, Southwark, ironmon ger, May 3, at t Janke SANDIPS VIMBILL, Ling street, Stepney, traveller for the tale of twa, May 7, at it Jollll_ HWY Noanair, •lderminater-road, Bermondsey, boot maker. May 9, at IL Jima WILLIAM Clinammi, Si Mary'aterrace, Park-road, Peck ham. commission agent, May S. at E. Inn= boaslon, CounaugbLterrace, Edgware road, poulterer, May 9, at P. AIXIAMDMI TOIRMOT, Yin-street, Portman-square, shoemaker's aslant, May 9, at 11. JOMS WILLIAM Sams, Little litchneld6treet, St. Maryloboue, plumber, May 3, at 2. 010101 lowmis, Ledbury-mad, Bayswater, cheesemongers aadstant, May 9, at 11. WILLIAM Poor, Copenhagenetreet, Caledonismroad, bah net maker, May 7, at IL ALFRED CHIUMTOIIIIIII HAULMS, Arbbarton-pore, Holloway, commercial traveller, May 9, at 11. Thomas Pima, Calm-place, Keutish-town, grocer. May 7, at 12. HURT PMlLLP,l3rook.place,Old Kent road. beerseller.May 3, at Y. WILLIAM Taoists lamtelm, Coucord-bulldlop, lalington, and Llonetnia, Clerkenwell tir teri case maker, May 1, at I. WILLIAM PAenson. Can , tailor, May 3,, at 1. FILIDWCIL Musses. Parma!, ancheaterwaset, Lrale-square, Kirge-cross, surveyor, May 3, at It (Maas %LLCM Low, Mahon-road, Haverstock-hlll, hair dresser, Mays, at 1. WILLIAM HENRY GLIIIRADS, Blackfrlms-road, co;perplate printer. May at I. Joan Roemars, Oloucerter-4, Camden-town, builder, May 1, at?_ TRW, Rugby, licensed viclaaller, May 23, at 11. 70111 PAY, ahrotabire, draw, May It, at 12. Jowl Homers, Codull.wood, Staffordshire, Ikensed victualler, May 13, at IL CRAWS iucmaap RICHARDSON. StokAupon-Trect, hotel keeper, May 2, at 12. ROWT KIDWELL, Birmingham, retail brewer. May 5, at IS. YISLIX Waal, atudley, Warwickshire, innkeeper, May 6, at It. 3 BORAS Maxim, Auttinghima, cabinet issaker, May 10, at IL Joaa Mina, Notungbam, baker, May 10, at IL THOMAS MATTHIAS DAMN, Llasselly, Carmarthenahire, masses • suioulacturer, May a at IL -------• Joni Lcan and Tiloitss WILLS, Canaborne, Cornwall, boot makers, May t, at It. Jams kanrisign, Dewsbury, builder, May 0, at 11. GROWS YABDIUUCIL INAKIN, Sheffield, traveller, Way 5, at 10. 'Nona ID:ogias,Lianbedrog,Carnarronah,seedsmau,llay 7,at IL Imam= Baca, Ererton, near Liverpool, conuadasion agent, May 3, at 11. lona Oancoar, Birkenhead. carrier, May 2, at It. 31 Amman Bacernzadroa, &Telma !saint/ BUMMER nog and Omega BIOTHSJIMMI, Warped, gaseliers, May 9, at 11. Wasiam Una? Glint, Birkenhead, student. Mari; 11. Jusarii Canical?, Mambas/cr , provision dealer, 6, at It tizoltil GLZaYsa , Salford, chemical manuJacturer, et, at IL JOSAPHOS DILANFULLD. Macelestleld, rate collector. May 6, at 11. THOMAS JACIMON, Lancaster, porter dealer. May 6, at IL hieing Jacason. Manchester , leather dealer, May 6 M 11. 'Mental, Maw Mtgisou, Whit infield, victualler, May I silt Matt !Maitre, Preston, ironmonger, May 6, at 11. Joss itiLOWAT,Uarcialield,Chesh,allk narebousernakMay kat 11. WILLIAM WATSOI4, Holsm, hortounaberland,fanner,May 3, at It Joey YAMMER, l'ooley estmeriami, fanner, May 0, at, THOMAS SODOM, Morton, Lincolnshire, fanner, May 3, at 12. JANIS HAADLSlJOSMHWrockwardine,.Bhropahire, railway clerk. May 13, at 11. Max ILAS,WouD, Liverpool, dealer In books, May 4, at 3. WILLIAM MCAOSAYS, Liverpool, leather dealer, May 4, at 3. 11 iyiat itauLDIMMST, West Derby-road. Dear Liverpool, chemist, May b, ate. Gluten Ettustrroi Norwich, corn chandler, May I, at 11. IinWARD WILLIAM WILLIr and alloadll Einar WU.Lty , Here• lord, coal dealers, May 4, at 10. ULM 1 ['Palk Woistanton, Staffordshire. collier. May 6. at 11. JCLii Giumar, fetford,Lincolashlre, 'cheek:dame. May I, at X Ginsom ltLaiß Smethdlck. engineer. May 4, at 10. WlLLian Savant:, Rood gad, Worcestershire, homed victualer, May 4, at 10. _ JOHN Itnr. it W. Camiwim., Leeds, joiner, May 4, at 11. Fekosuck JOHN Kiddermnieter, surgeon, Ma) 9, at 10. ROBIMT 31 cameos, N ewauele opoti•Tyne,rolliwrlght, May 7,at 10. Tilonke PAM!, Ntonehouse, lkroneklte, brewer, May el, at 11. ISAAC RUDD. Orlmatooe, Norfolk, Oneklayer, May IS, at IL Jim= N/1011,1taughtos Bead,CumberlamElabottrer,May 19,at 11. THOMAS FICISITIA, leerrybrldge, V orkak., lankeewr, Maya, at 11. VI MILK Itostaao9, Klißra Brom q, litaSordan, tailor, May; $1 1% ,„ JOHN ROWLET, lachneld, coach ban& r, May S. at 12 . JOHN lit•K EINOW. Halifax, Yorksh carpet w May 4at 10. WiMaAsi tumuli 11ACIT, l.Wlforula, Gloucestershire, menhant's foreman, May 6, at 12. CATHININt ON ex. Grora Nevin, Carnarvonsh May 2, at 11. M us.ikN JA Cif DIMS, brighten, cabinet maker, May V, at 11. Visinnislen boOnloll, dythe, Kent. tobacconist, Yard ai 11. BOW= . 11/1.1.. ilisselgrove, Cheshire, late mtualler, May 13. at 12. RUBIRT ROVITOI KILMP, Bridlington Quay, Yorkshire, tailor, MAY 2. at 10. WALL'S& SarcnwiLL, Earbornn Slaffordsh.. butcher, ]lay 3,at 10. MAIM ADMIX BLLYAID, Cingstou•upou. Lull, but.her,Ap.3:,atl2. Anuntw %MDT, 0111.4.11. Tor :shim joiner, Bay 0, at 11. WILLIAM WWII, 0,6142111011111, Olansorganalure, naziorynsan, Ms) 4, at 3. LAST EXAMINATION& May 11. G. Harrl7, Al lemon-Week City. watch jobber- I May 21. J. Jaunt Jun., Clarendon-terrace and Liaark-mews, borsek.per -May :h. T. Y. Wright, Clerkenwell close, licensed victualler-May 25. W. Wilhelm; Dainnante ; alley. Bisbonegate.street Without, cabinet maker-May 23. W. Paine, Coy -street, Goewell.road, journeyman baker-May 16 D. F. W St. Peter-vtreet, Islington, publicaa-May 26. W. H. Swift, l'or -road, City-nod, beerbouee keeper-May 26. J. A. Mason, Cliftenatreet, Finsbury, cbeeseemonpr-May 28. H. ' Richardson, Brighton, late dealer in marine storee-May 25. C. Johnson, Coldwater. and Hare.street, near Romlord, cattle dealer - May 25. J. Alexander, Park terrace, Kennington-part, late labourer to • floor-cloth manufactory-May 6. J. Grubb, Pleasant - row, Islington, printer-May 6 J. Hole:run, Hatton , a r d e... boot , ntercha nt- aloa agent r: he asle of c hain t cs ore t z . -May 8.. L Joeeph, Hui, lomon-avenue, Hoeodadlteb. tailor-May 6. T. B. Lodge, little Guildford-street, liumellaquare, plunauer- May 6. J. C. ly berg, Craabourne-straet, Leicester-square, boot maker-May 5. W. Mayhew, teakiey-eneet, Chelsea, surgeon's main ant-May 6. J. Ham, New UnWa.atreet and Teralerstreet, Cripplegate, woraing cabinet maker-May 6. C. Hendon, Liston mad, builder-May 6. J. Martin, Sutton at Hone, near Dartford. baker-Slay 6. J. T. Newtb, lima dace, Commercial-road, commission agent-May 6 H. P. M. Iloateire, Goluen-equare Regent-street-May 6. R. G. Kent, Old Compton-onset, hobo, and Effra-perade, Denton, tool and metal dealer-May 6. W. Harding. realm, street. Pentonville, bread and biscuit baker.- May 6. W. H. Frum, ltawagate, grocer-May 6 J. lan6ford, Trafalgar-road, Oa eenwich, late grocer-May 6 L Holds. Nth. Chartewstreet, Paddingtmc abipowner-May 11. I. G. Casper, Norwich, bout manaWtairer -May U. T. Ashley, Fastiane, Berrameney, call-akin dyer-June LL & Thorley, Cheadle, Staf fordshire, baterliouse keeper-June 6 T. Ward, Klegetone, near Cdoxeter, farmer-June 6. J. Wood, Worcester, gun maker- May 24. J. Arthur, St. Catherine, Sonterseteltire. paper manufac turer-May 21. R. Davies, IJanelly, lirecknockebne-May 26 W. Beane, Cheltenham, auctioneer-May 23, J. Yooke, Cirencester, watch maker-May 31. T. Oared, 54. Mine& Cornwall clay agent-Nay 31. N. A. Goes, Torquay, Devonshire, builder- May 76. J. Stones and J. Musgrave, Holbeck and Wortley, near Leeds, cloth mautifseturers -May 6. W. Herring and T. A. Brad ley, Bandsworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire, colliery owners-May 6. J. C. Aekroyd, Tickhill, Yorkshire, home dealer-May 13. H. Jones, Gore, near Holyhead, farmer, a n d Holy heed, grocer- May 11. IL Williams, Bangor, Carnaryonahire, builder-May 10. B. Width, St. Holes's, lancaahlre, dour dealer-May 2. C. tape lty and P. J. Modes, tiverp.ol, timber smarebann ray26. 71 . 13 1. 1 e, nt o ..Caltle Th Y m' orth inu artch. C C he lieddre ster, . lee a da tto M ill an ey -Ms May 27. G. Riley, R. Riley, and R. Riley, Burnley, Lancashire, fellmougen- Key U. J. Sidebothem, Rochdale, hard waster spinner-May 24. R. Robinson. Robertsdale, Lancashire, farmer -May 6. J. Dryden, Norton, Durham, farmer-Slay 11. J. Sudan, Medom.loy. Nrham. builder-May It Cayies, Max thorpc.cum.Little-Gonerby, [Judaea/9re, coal dealer-May 26. T. Htgham, Manchester, dealer in musical inatruinents -May 25. J. B. Terrell, Manchester, Late print saleaman-May 23 C. Oar- Longsight, Lancashire. commercial clerk-Slay le. Shea hetit Nettleton. Leeds, lodging-house keeper-May 4. T. C. Davie., hwanata, licensed a actuante -May 4. W. H. Spring, Swansea, late becloud victualler-May 31. I. Hall, Reston, Cheshire, clog maker-May 13. W. Allen, Cowley, near Oxford, cigar dealer-April :Se S. Belle, Brighton, late licensed victualler -May 27. W. Adams, Ufflngion. Berkshire, shopkeeper-May 7. J. Heath, Walmby, Nottinghamshire, cordwainer -May 11. H. Wood. Serowe. Nottinghamshire, bookseller-May 11. G. Stur ges., Newport, Shropshire, palnlor-May 11. J. Wood, Newton, Cheshire, innkeeper-May 31. J. Harrison, Birkenhead, fore man mason - May 13. 9. Green, liadleigh, Suffolk, grocer-May 10. G. Woodward. Cramp, Cheshire, labourer-May 16 J. U. Wilson, Kidderminster, baker-May 2t J. Matthews, Keswick. Cumberland-May 11. G. W. Haden, Worcester, licensed vic tualler-May 11. S. T. Lamb, Norwich-May 11. W. Bolton, Norwich, calla user for a friendly society-Slay 21. W. Larooks, Norwich, corder-May 21. J. J. Boulger, Norwach, assistant to a dentist-May 21. 'l'. Greengras. Norwich, bricklayer-May 21. It. Lane, Norwich , journeyinas; stonemason-May 13. T. Saw bridge, 11 illenbell. Staffordshire, lociamlib-May 13. J. Mode, Wolverhampton, japanner-Juue 1. R. Leagdale, Bary, lance shut., Joiner-May 1. J. Wilkinson, Blackford bridge, Dm Bury, licrusrd victualler-Slay 11. J. Penney, Portsea, agent to a wine merchant - May 11. J. Brown, Portage, beer retailer-May 11. B. Williams, Landport, photographer-June 1. J. W. Allwood, Shrank', protester of music-June 1. T. Goodson, ShefAeld, chemist-June I. U. Parkin, Kcclesatial, Yorkshire, coal miner- May 14. N. 11 demi, liedeley Wuud Green, Shropshire, grocer- May It. 11. Keens, liadeley, iihropehira.-May It. W. H. Jolson, Newesalle-upoulyue, accountant's clerk-May hi. W. Parker, Newmanle.upoatTyue, commercial traveller-May IA C. Crane., Lekveter, dealer 1 6 11.11-May 18 J. Noble, Waiter, late hosiers assistant-May 3. J. Pares., Bakewell, Derbyshire, shoemaker-May 13. W. Walker, Heaton Nerds, lanenekire. late HlSSuild victualler. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April 20. JOBS CRAWfuRS, Liverpool, wholesale stationer. DSCLARATIONS op DIVIDENDS. Axe HARRISON, Patneld, Durham. licensed victualler-let divi dend of 1.. Old, any Saturday, at Leadmaa'a, N ewemale-upon- Tyne. JAnas Ron, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire. baker-dividend of Is. 7d., any day after April 25, at Leduc's, thmbridge. Gitehos TAiwor, Cambrid ge grocer-dividend of la. {d., any day altar April 26, at Indexes, Cambridge. DIVIDINDS. My n. 0. Brown, Weaver - ley - a - nd - kidderminster, stoat miaow -]lye. J. Tacker, Litton, Devonshire, farmer-May 6. L bare, Bridgwater, Soniersetshlne, Mons mason-Sly S. Y. Lawrence, Whitelleed•read, near Bartalagitant, gun stocker-Ilse S. M. Hadley, Binsiinghatn, journeyman engine litter-May 7. J. Townsend, I linen, tainbridge.hlre. rope maker-May ft A. Toobridge. Rent, [Arden-May 11. 0. H Joel, AheMeld. eniltoessr-May 11. J. Petite* wheelerrlght-lear 11. J. Warfel'. groner-May 11. J. Ulm* Beellerteld, Yorkaldre, *Jim obaribir-My 1L D. Ilatilise4s, bollase—May 6. J. Kimsey, Bsahary, °Moedaire, innkeeper_ May 6. J. °mediator. Great Malvern. Worcestershire. cabin, t or—May 5. J. Pert alt, Great Malvern, Woraistershire, keta. log-house kaepse—May 5. J. Edmunds. Hanley C'satle. near Upton spat Nevem Worcestershire, shoemaker—May 2. N. Hall. WakmU, Malordahlre, groom—May t W. Mite Wm.'s . ttalfordehisia Iffekre-1W 6. J. Cala". Lowssialm. ow id... cheater. jolaar—May 4. T. airapica. Darlington, Durham, haw dresser—May t. C. T. Resit Estee, Norfolk, publican—May v. hir Somme, Bannock. Knight Emmett', near hdesionike, Emit, cattle dollar; and Halklnatreet West, Beltran-square, chemist. PARTE RESHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Mooey J. acid J . mathiTiumen. prwtheay rto. j.w.i.i.tarchit.Lieciawe.i.renrPc*westA.Jl;b. jromPz..-1-I..twklbeielcbdkedhnk:tj"Cie..4a;li.:6t°r."7:Prl4. Madan, and F. Terapleman, so t at as fiends C. G. P. Windsor and H. J. louse and .1. Haigh, Blackpool so d Southport, Lancs. shire, johnn—B. Leaver and H. E. leaver, Craveneerrare, hays water, bakers—J. Wheatley (ss representative of T Halpin at.d J. Beintoe, deceased) and M. Nornabell, Wansford, Yorkshire. Candy sad J. Candy. Bbeftield, rualueers—J. J. Wood, and .1. Manley, Bingley. Yorkshire, ...rated mania. , tunes, so ter ma regards'. Hartley-8. Rey nolds, W. Hath„..l, y. and J. Elgood, George Inn .yard, Higbstreet, Southwark. merchants—W. P. Seals sad A. Brownsword, Nottingham, lace manufacturers—F. Suet, Jun., and E. Latchmore, lam, Lades. ball-street, general onrchaate—J. Turner and T. B. liesdk i, Basemarsh, Yorkshire, dealerstaland—lL Cairns and T. threes, : Be i.gi nv icibi. i w ck ni ipo eucj e Dinikuro Tweg a.,y , honers--J. Canollel and 0. lamb, I. H. Salter and F. L. M. St. John, Abehurch.lane, City. partner. ship agents—C. Park and W. Park. Oxford, wine merchan ts—J H. Marshall sod A. F. blacdoield. South Shields. cattle food manufacturees - T. Hoyle sad J. Greenwood, Halifax, York& wonted spbuisra. czAwasjoxi Basxsoyu.shairD. BCOlC hea.i.k. t , esq wwkihir.A u v is:l l... i gr OL , B irr:AApprriill m Commercial lan, Lanark. Kyle and Carrick Hotel, Ayr. Tkionoldt ClitnnOLlL, Beady, Inverwershlre, general merchant, May; et the Caledonia& Hotel, Inverness. MARKETS. f3CGAß.—Bitaror., Ann. 22.—The sales of the weer maid of about 300 hhds. Demerara and Porto Rico at prime ranging from 43a. to 455. per cwt., showing a decline on the week of le. per swt. Refined goods are le. lower, 4 which some lame mike have beep made. Rum quiet, sod prices easier. TALLOW.—Firrisr ETZSDIG. —The market wee etoadv to-day. Spot, 40s. 3d. to 40a. new ; 39a. 9d. to tkl. old . Joao, 40a. 6d. to 90. ; July to September, 41e. 3d. to td. October to December, 43.. 6d. to 9d. Delivery to last even ing, 910 casks ; arrivals, 308 casts. Town tallow, :V.te. 41. net. Anstrelian beef, 40.. to 39e. Ilse to good. South Americas bold for 41e. 6d. to 9d. ; North Amorieta, 441. pod to 100. inferior. Cocoa out oil : Cochin, 42.. 6d. tine to 41s. inferior ; 01106, 395. to 3d. ; DO Sydney offering. carroty.—uriaroo!„ AMR, 22.-IVO have had a goal bugloss., with dearer pnow. ISales to-day, 15,900 ball, la. eluding 8,000 for upsenktios aad ozport. 2.000 Ammo, 254 to Ned. ; 560 Paroans, he., NO. to Ned. ; 100 Ma. ■ asham, 28d. to 284. ; 100 Macaw sad Bahia. 2b;d. ; 2,000 Egyptian, 264 to 34d. • 300 Samoa, ?2d. to , 8.950 Surat, IX to 224. ; 174 to 180. ; Japan, UHL 5 8 194 COTTON GOODS. MANCEIZOTTI, APRIL 22.—Not. withstanding the arrival of more than 200,000 bales of cotton in Liverpool within the last fortnight, the spun. lators at that port have succeeded in establishing an advance in prices. At first the movement was not responded to here, *meat so far as the better classes of yarns (made from long-stapled cotton) were concerned ; but today the trade here generally have been dumped to follow in the wake of the Liverpool market more decidedly than • heretofore. In shipping yarns there has been • considerable amount of business doing, embracing nearly all de. ! striations. The lower qualities have advanced per lb., while for the better clue of yarns fully ld. per lb. has been paid. The market for all descriptions of these yarns closes very active, with an upward ten dency in prices. The buying has been very general for all markets, both home and foreign. With regard to home trade yarns, owing to the excitement is the Liverpool cotton market, spinners have bees almost afraid to oame prices for some descriptions, and are disposed to with. hold their goods till they see bow mach further the ulessre is likely to carry them. What business has Dena done has been mostly affected at an advance of about id. per lb. on Tueaday's rates. In cloth there has been a better demand. at rather higher prices. A very fair amount of business has been done is shirting. suitable for India and China, but whether they have been bought for actual ship. meet or on speculation is matter of conjecture. They in. elude 811 b. shirthim sued some of the wider makee,bot those made of Americas sod other of the better and scarcer staples of cotton seem to take the demand beat. Printiar cloths have also shared to some extent in the demand. A much larger bedews, might have been done but that menu. factures, have advanced their priors too considerable. Buyers have manifested a waning= to go on at a moderate a rmee., and some rather large offers have been made at • fractional advance on Tuesday 's rates. So far as cloth is con erred, however, the Waimea effected has falba much short of what manufacturers were led to expect from the buoyancy in cotton, and they are consequently a good dial disappointed. It may be further mentioned, as showing the more moderate tone of some of our maaufsctorers, that they have been content to all at the rates of Tuesday, or even at • shade less, tomcats the sale of large quantities. 00/W.—Centigram% APRIL 22.—The weather Wag Ass sad dry, wheat is in good condition ; the.. was a mag nate supply today, and but few Mayen ; to effect sales la decline had to be submitted to—this applies more to white than red. Barley—the malting mown being over, but little Weiner lemmata. Beam scarce. and 6d. to la. &arm. Lbsocur, Aran 22.—We have bad Qtly a moderate supply of wheat to-day, and the muds dull at barely last ' 0 " • Wheat, red, 3 6 5. to 38 e. ; whim, 41.. Barle7 ally supported previous rates, sad good qualities in fair 6mand, 23e. to 36e. Oats, lds. to 24e. Beaus, We. to 36e. Lzekirooc, Ann 22.—We have had only a very small attendee°e at to-day's market, sod is the absence of any large transactions we note the prices of wheat • degree Griner this of late, with leas prewar" to sell. Flour very doll and difficult to quit, bayere beteg druid to stock themselves during the proses' byte( weather. Indian corn has met • fair inquiry at previous rates. Oats sod oatmeel mow saleable. Beans steady. Market very Mactive throughout. but still sot so &premed as el late. WAEMILD, APILU, 22. —The wheat trod* continue' depressed. and the few saki made are at prima W favour of buyers. In other article' too material change. Average for weak toadies April 18 : W hest, 670 qrs.. at 41s. 6d.—Barley, 787, at 335. 40.—Osta. 242, at 114.24 d. —Beans, 51, at 33e. 7.l.—Peas, 80, at 31". 71d. GOALS.—Lomod, Aram =.—Bad o d e l ti l West Bartley. 17• ; Cosrps• Bartley, no. ; Hastis Hartley, 17s. ; Lamberts West Hartley, 16s. 9d.; N Pollan Gas, 11..; Walker Primrose, ; Walla End Harass, 17s. 6d. ; Walls Lad Braddylla Bette., 18.. 9d. ; Walla End From wellons, 17s. 6d. ; Walla Eat Haswell, 20s. 6d. ; Walls Esd lisatoo. 20s. 6d. ; Walla Bed South Balks. 20s. : Walls Bad Stalwart's, 19.. 6d. ; Will. Rod Tuastall, Ida ; Wails Ead Caw% 19s. 3d. ; Wands Ead Candor, 19s. ed. Walls Bad liartlepoal, 20a ; Walls Ead Hough Hall. 18s. 6d. ; Walls Ead Esse Hartlepool. 20s. ; Walls Lad South Kama, 18e. 6d—Ship at gawk* 89 ; sold. 47. [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S PHA& Eth /0) mem of Llfe.—When the blood Is pure. Its circulation per fect, and the nerves la good order—we are well. Three pills Possess a marvellous power in securing them great scents of healthy hc i PatilYing. ennlaang , and strengtheolng fluids and solids. °noway' s PUla can be confidently recommended to all persona modern* from disordered Mention. or worried by nervous fancies or neuralgic pains. They correct acidity and beartbara, dispel sick-headache. quieten the attics of the beer, and acts. alteratives and gentle aperients The weak and de. licategasay take thews without fear. llolloway's Pills me emi nently serviceable te Invalids of Irritable constitution. as they rain the action or *Wry ortha to it. natural Maudlin. and WU venally exercise a calming and sedative influence. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. • BIRTIIS. CARTWRIGHT.—Aprilll.ariew Croaa-road, the wife of C. Cartwright. Itaq., of &daughter. liAllON.—AprilPriewere-Mirrace, Prince's-gate, the wile of D. Yearou, Awl of • daughter. RlLL—April 21, at Giouceatorliardies• Bayswater, the wife of G. RIM EMI , of a sou. MACARTHrit.—April 11, at York-terrace Itagest'slaart, We wife of IL W. MacArthur. Lep_ of a daughter. THOUTON.—ApriI 20, at Delgrare-road, 8.W., the wife of 3. Thurston. Iraq., of a eau WILILSTMOiaI—Aprit 21. at Kings-road, Chelsea, the 'rite of I. IL Wroutatore, Lg., of • sou. MARRIAGE/3. . . . ARNOLD—COUGH.—AI;I727). — aViIre pariah church, Kendal. by the Rev. Canoe Cooper. ILA., IL Arnold, You., of Afar tga Red W.stmnriand, to Mary Susan, daughter of V. Gotten. Req., of Keudal. CLARKR—VAWSKR.— April 20, at St. Wettelreda's Chu, h, March, by the Bev. Z. Wells, W.A., .1. St. Thames ciarke, M.B. Lend.. Leicester, to Hannah, daughter of Mr. it. Verse. Church House, Match, Camila. BIEVIS.VB-11OPPATT —April 21, at the church of at. Raul. Covenagardee, by the Rer. C. R. Oakley, M.A., 8.C.!, recto . , &misted by the Very Rev. the Dean of Bangor and the curates of the parish, Mr. Joseph Stevens, of Jt, King .street, Curent• =, and Ashford Middlem& to Camila* laisabeth, eldest sr of Mr. Ale wrlair Moffatt, of 10, ttag.strset.Cosful' genies. No cards. WALMKI Platen. .RD.—Apoll 21, at the pariah church. fro). doe, by the Rev. H C. Watson, H. 8 Walker, Ys y-, of dilly, to Blisabeth intros, daughter of F. J. Permed. Fey., of Bermondsey. DEATHS. BAILBISON.—ApriI 23, at grunters .Eases, J. S. Harrison. WM. spd TT JRNILIN.-Iprll 10. at Royal terms, Wastonouper.3lsrs. Mary, relict of tare Ist* Colon& Jenkla, Mtb inst. ROBINSON. April 21. M Ashley-slam Homey rise, Ana Mafia. widow of J. Robinson. LV. , sod TT . ROOIRR —Apra 20. at Sinbiton, lieut. R. Rosier R.N aged 65. RUHR/30C April 10, at Old Lodge, Spriadaelf, J. A. Seabroot, 11m., mod IL /111.RcOMBL—April 20, at Colistowerescont, Brater, Ann. relict of J. C. Serconabe, Iby., J.P., aged 10. ?Ann sod POllO4ll thr WILLIAM £3 Reall a... l 14°. 8. lanbarion," to Ur QM of Loaded. P. , at O. Med. la Lamnro.4lent. la Oa hunt* al Wlnsitlar•-• 'Animal. Ann Mk Ind. lb.