The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-28 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OP LORDFL—TosmAy, MAT 27. The Lou Chwicamoa took hit wit oa the wear* at five o'clock. PETITIONS. Lord LYTTELTON messes:l two petitions from Pavilion against the abolition of church-rates. THE SLAVE TRADE. Lord BROUGHAM said that with respect to the case of the man Boyd he had looked into the clause of the act of 1811, and he was totally at a lows to oonoeive upon what ground there should he any difficulty in punishing that 11111ormone offender. He trusted our ambassador at Madrid would urge upon the 4anish government the adoption of a suggestion of Mamba Serrano, Captain General of Cuba, that those implicated in the slave trade should be dealt with =RUSSELL said that on Friday next he would make a statement to the house on the subject now referred to by his noble friend. He must say, lest there should be any misapprehension, that he had never baud Marshal Barnum accused of conniving in any way at the slave trade. Lord BROUGHAM—Undoubtedly, he has been =LIn every way his conduct has been most pure abia in hi government. ACTS OF UNIFORMITY AMENDMENT BILL. Lord OVERSTONE planted • petition from the inha bitants of Northemptes en favour of this bill. Lord EBIJRY also presented newel petitions from dif ferent parte of the country in its favour. The noble lord then proceeded to move the second reeding of the bill. He said the question he was about to ewe en their lordships' house was °meet considerable importance, not to their lordships only, but to the educated' classes generally. , It was right he should state that be considered this was much more • lay question than • clerical one. Whatever might be the fault of the acts of uniformity, the ecclesiastical authorities were not to blame, becalms it was the act and deed of parliament alone, and upon parliament meted the reeponeibility. It would be in their lordships' recollection that on a former occasion he had moved for • royal commission to consider the changes which were deemed by many pawns to be necessary in our Liturgy and in the Acts of Uniformity. That motion failed of success, not because no change was required, but became the motion was considered too large, and that it raised questions of doctrine and controversy which it was not safe to do. Under these CiICDOWILDOOOB he took counsel an to bow be should proceed, and the result was that on the first night of the mama !tension he laid upon the table two bills—one to give greater facilities to the minister in the celebration of divine service than was allowed by the rubric ; and the other bill was to relax the extreme severity of the terms of subscription imposed by the act of 1662. In now asking their lordships to give • awed reading to his bill, be was fully aware of all the difficulty and delicacy which surrounded the subject ; but he trastedle should be able to prove ad there was not the slightest danger to the liberties of the mim blished church in the removal of the evils oomplaised ef. He found amongei all classes an almost universal coorisessm tion of the terms of the subscription, and a right rev. late, in his charge to his clergy not long since, eharsetulsed them as creel in their intention, and disastrous in their effect. What were the reasons that were offered in favour of the continuance of the present subscription 1 There were, an be understood, three classes of objections to the alteration he popes& First, that the church was in such • state of wes and danger that be, as • good church man, ought not to broach the subject in parliament at all ; the second, that admitting the terms of subscription to be open to objection, the present practice had been in use for 200 years, and there would be some danger in putting an end to it ; and the third was, that the terms of subscription were the only security for the church. The bill which he submitted would sot in any way interfere with a greet number of subscriptions that now existed, and there would still, if it passed, be ample security for the orthodoxy of the ministry. And there was a precedent for his pro posal in the case of • church in clue communion with the established church, namely, the episcopal church of North America. When the American colonists separated from this country, after long and anxious deliberation they came to the conclusion that it would be well to abolish all the compliTeted testa and subscriptions, and to supply their place with a perfectly simple and plain declaration, which provided all the security that was required, and put an end to all the heart-burning, and discontent to which the existing forms of the established church gave rise. In the United Mato Episcopal Church subscription was made in these terms Ido believe the Holy ii4rtituren of the Old and New Testament to be the word of osad to contain all things nursery to salvation. and I so lemnly engage to conform to the doctrines and worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States." The noble lord omicluded by moving the second reeding al the bill, which he believed would conduce to Christi's harmony in the church, and remove impediments that stood in the way of the spread of the gospel by forming a wall orseparation between members of the same faith, and which might still be used as • means of persecution. Viscount DUNGANNON moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months, end be did so on two grounds ; fint, that it would lead to latitudinarianism, and secondly that it would encourage ionovations of • still graver character than that it proposed to admit. The Bishop of LONDON felt that in this matter he dif fered from many with whom upon all matters connected with the church he would wish to sympathise. He gave credit to the noble lord for the temper with which he had brought forward the subject, and the amendment his pre sent measure presented upon his previous vague attempts. The noble lord's proposal touched two important points. It was an important point to interfere with an act of par liament which had existed for 200 years, and it was • very grave matter, moreover when they regarded that act as the charter upon which church and state were united in this country. It was, therefore, with regret that he differed from those with whom he had bees accustomed to act in these matters, and that he ventured earnestly to entreat the noble lord not to divide the house on the present occasion. The noble lord said there had been no petitions presented against the bill, but the reason of that was this—only a week had elapsed since the bill was printed. The bill was • very important one, because there WWI much in it that was good, and at the same time much that touched matters which were venerable. He hardly thought it was fair that the country should not have mere opportunity of fully con sidering what would be the result of passing this measure before their lordships pledged themselves on a matter so grave. With repel to the effect of removing this de claration on the ameters, be believed that if it were re moved, and with it the Liturgy, they would be just as far from the church of England as at present. because they had taken every pains to announce to the country that these were not the important points of difference, hut that what they desired was the separation of church and state. He was, however, hopeful enough to suppose that ere long • large body of dissenters would return to the church, and he thought if they removed the obstacles which remained without the sacrifice of principle they would gradually conciliate many who were at present at a distance from the church. ( Hear, hear.) It might, perhaps, be maid that he (the Bishop of foodon) had spoken on both sides ; and that was really the position in which he stood. He had, however, ventured to express his opinions on the bill, and lie trusted the noble lord would be kind enough to wait some time longer, and give the country • better opportunity of expressing its opinions. (Hear, hear.) The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S also thought that it was de sirable more time should be given to the country for consi dering this measure, although his own mind was not in that state of suspense in which, as he inferred, his right reverend brother's bad been. Up to a cer tain point he agreed with the noble lord who had introduced the bill, but at the turning point he felt com pelled to part company with him. The noble lord required him to assert that of the two declarations cited in this bill, one was sufficient—that it was sufficient for • person on the point of being admitted to a benefice to promise to conform to the Prayer-book, and that it was not necessary for him to express his assent and consent to all which it contaiued. But he could not admit that on such an occasion as • clergyman being admitted to the charge of a pariah, he should not be required to make some profes sion of his adhesion to the Book of Common Prayer. However strongly he might di approve of the precise terms of the declaration, or desire that those terms should be modified, he could not on that ground assent to the measure prop oeel by the noble lord, and which he thought would prove a calamity to the entire church if it were adopted in the form in which it was introduced. Lie trusted that the noble lord would consent to withdraw the bill. He entirely sympathised with the object the noble lord bad in view in introducing it, hut he believed it went far beyond that ob ject. (Hear, hear.) Lord LYTTELTON said that, while he felt bound to oppose the bill, he did not wish to be understood as be lieving that the terms of the declaration referred to could not be modified with advantage to the church. A decla ration would be found in the Prayer-book prefixed to the Thirty-nine Articles, which resumed that all those who accepted these Articles of Religion accepted them in their usual and literal sense. That seemed to him to be a &bray, as it took far granted that the obvious! se n se was also the MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. literal sense. The clergy would not be bound by I Mr. WHALLEY moved for a return of the names, ages, such a doctrine with respect to anything else. and number of student's attending the college of Maymoth They would not eves be asked to accept the on the 31st day of August, 1844 (being the end of the Scriptures according to their literal sense. The gramnea- academical year) • the names and number who have entered tics! and reasonable and usual sense of a document was not each year from t hat time till the 31st day of August, 1861., also its literal sense. with the age of each student at entering ; the names and The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said he regretted that the number who have left college during that period who have subject before their lordships had been propounded, not completed their course of education, with the date and know*, as he did, the great di ffi culty by which it WWI ear- , Mae of leaving, and the classes which they have respectively roun&d. It was impowable to mix much with the clerical, attended. or, what was called, the religious world, without wing that The SPEAKER was about to put it as an unopposed there were feelings at work which might sooner or later issue motion, when in something most serious to the church of England. It was : Mr. MONSELL said he begged leave to object to that true that at no former period did that church stead so well motion. in the country. At no period of her history was she seri Mr. WHALLEY said he wished to make an explanation. active, or, he believed, so ate, but nevertheless The SPEAKER intimated to the hon. gentleman that it there were dangers springing up around her of great feree, was not open to him to make any explanation then. and pressed our by persons of great seal and ability. One I Mr. WHALLEY saidhshaddesiredtomakeen explanation of the peatest of these dangers was that which was in order to make the question which he was about to ask in popularly keens as " Liturgical Revision." (Hear, hear.) telligible. The question was whether the Chief Secretary He thought it very desirable that farther time should be for behind was prepared to give effect to the recommatele given for the consideration of this subject, and trusted Mon in that part of the report of the commissioners, ap that for the sate of the welfare of the church, some arrange- pointed, in the year 1853, to inquire into the management ment would be made for the relief of those who possessed and government of the College of Maynooth, that " • a tender conscience. He had no doubt that in a short time calendar be annually published by the college, stating the names of the several students who have leltthe college after the clergy, the laity, and many membe rs of the e p isco p al agree on some measure that would attain that the completion of the course, and their respective destine both might those; its alumini at the time alive, and the places in which This bill was reads second ancs upon the understanding that the discussion should be taken on the motion for going into committee.. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill was read a sewed time. CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes attar 8 &cloak. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY, MAY 27. The SPIAKIIi took the chair et 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were reed a third time and passed : Andover and Redbridge Railway ; Liverpool Corporation Water ; North Etatern Railway (Team Valley Extension); Saved Improvement ; Stafford and Uttoxeter Railway ; and Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway, Bills. The Liverpool Fire Prevention Ante Amendment Bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Mr. P. HENNESSY gave notice that on this day month be should submit • motion on the subject of education in Ireland. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESD&Y EVENING, MAY 28, 1862 they are unmask performing their funeMona." He eight Mete Mat la ceder was made by this boom receetly or • w t hl the autheeities at Mag el eould not eMply with la ace al no raved kept. The mem minims sopeinlid 18 b 5aii i kiested • record maid stet& mar ammelly pu_ stating the names a the Anemia who bad left t eoßair ei g nsuo ter aL the =pis lion of the mask aid their respective Sir R. PEEL roiled that be was not able to say stance whether he was premed to give effect to the datiou of the corandmisems, but as regarded the be saw no reason why there should not be a calendar y published of Maynooth, in the same way as there of Oxford and Qashddp and other univenities. PATENTS FOB INVENTIONS. Sir H. CAIRNS moved that an bumble admits lispro stinted to her Majesty, praying that she will be gramusly pleased to Was • ooMm to inquire into the workig of the law relitig s to y le4erz e rtent for inventions. Lord ST the motion. The VITORNEY-GENERAL said the question sised by his hon. and learned friend and the noble lord was un doubtedly • very important ate, especially in a count, of each manufacturing and inventive activity as Considering that ten year! had elapsed Knee th r e a r d. 1852, and that great dive of opinion prev•iled m this ' important subject, he thought a case for inquiry ha&sen made out. As far as his judgment and observation tent, it fell in with the miggertion of him hon. and learned fiend, that it might be desirable to make some addition t the authority of the law °Manse investigators in theprelktuary stage of the inquiry. Larger authority might bet:opined on the law Often, and it might be worthy of considertion, whether the law officers md•Wed the patent in the Stabilize, whether there should notbean appeal to the Lord Chasellor or some other tribunal. Observations had begs msdioom plakung of the inconvenience and expense attend* the tumoral of patent cases. He was afraid it would not b easy to devise • remedy to meet that mil. The mode of hal at present was that by jury, and it had been sugested that experts might be emaciated with the tidy", in the same way as the elder brethren of the Trinity Rinse aesisted the Court of Admiralty. He was afraid the result of that would be that the declaims of such • court would be uneatidactory. There was a preference, and yen a prejudice in this country in favour of trial by jury, eel he L was druid that a trial by a judge and experts woad be I unpopular. In London and in the north of Eng . land very competent juries were found h try patent oases, but in other part of the auntry be admitted that the jurors were not m well qualified to do so. Most of the caw referred to byiis hoe. and learned friend, he believed, had puled thro* both courts of law and equity, and the expense of thenlemme exceedingly obtainingb y wing to accidental oircumrtancie. The expense . ofpatents was not excessive It was am months, .at the end of three years, and 1001. at the end of seven years ' • but as many of the patents expired before the end of the sere years' the 1001. was not paid. A oonsiderable surplus arose from time to time under the peration of the patent law, and it was • matter far conideration how that surplus should be dealt with. He hopetithat the result of the present inquiry would be as great anlmprove ment of the exulting law as the law of 1852 waliver the previous law. (Hear, hear.) Mr. M. SMITH said that if only any imptivement could be made in the existing mode of trying patent oases the labour of the commission would not be ill emMoyed. Mr. GOWER regretted that the field of tilt inquiry was to be so limited, and believed that great diappouit ment would be felt that the policy as well as the mention of the present law was not to be made the subj4 t of in vestigation. Mr. F. CROSSLEY, as a manufacturer, denied tlst there was any . general desire in the manufacturing date* to do away with the patent law altogether. So far fret that being the case, there was a growing appreciation of ',Manta and a desire to place the law respecting them on he best possible foundation. He agreed with the Attorney-kneral that there was • strong prejudice in the country in femur of vies ; flint it was only when the subject was one tint could properly determined by a jury, Invention roes son in vention, until the most minute improvements nude the greatest possible difference, and it was highly necemay that those distinctions should be investigated by a conpetent tribunal, with ample opportunity for examining modals and plans. The house was indebted to the hon. and earned member for making the motion, and he hoped thd some good would oome out of the commission. The motion was then agreed to. PUBLIC WORKS. Earl RUSSRLL mid That Ids noble Mod had rendered public sorties by etiligi in atlealien el limit and of the country to lide Iniperteet w Afills• 1 = 1 : subject was one of growing end impedome. He might be mistaken in Me dew, bat as appeared to him the present time was remediable for imliddoil leaning, Individual inquiry, and for individod and independent ludgmeot. Such was not the oar in the century in which this test wu created. That was • time when many men were banded together in aim" to creeds and tests ; but in the present day no one could be subjected to any privation or hardship on aeociunt of his religious belief. There were many men in the established church who, they were told, suffered peat dtitrees of mind because they could not make the ,ar sties which his noble friend desired to repeal. That was no doubt a very considerable grievance. Having • magma char& and wishing to support it, it was • great evil that any considerable body of men should from the ambiguity of this declaration be pa i ned in their minds. There were some who mid that there should be no connection between the church and the state. They were, however, a small minority. The great majority of the country wasapinet such a view. (Hear, hear.) But there was an internal danger which had been . pointed out, and it might be a growing danger, ari sing from that independence of mind and spirit of inquiry of which he bad spoken. There were many young men of Christi= piny and Christian wed, of talents which, if they were devoted to the church, might produce works of learning on the one hand and powers of exhortation on the other which would strengthen the church in the affections of the country at large, but who, from certain difficulties, and owing to certain scruples they entertain, are prevented joining that church. It would be • great miafoetnne—one affecting not merely the church bat the nate also—if they were to be deprived of the services of those men. These wore evils worthy of their lordships' attention, and worthy the consi deration of the church, with a view to the suggestion of a re medy. ye quite speed with the right rev. prelate that it was not desirable they should now come to a decision upon the subject. If the pounce existed of which his noble friend (Lord Ebary) had spoken, it ought to excite further inquiry and docuancm, not only amongst the clergy but also in oar universities and other places where interest is taken in 'the weliare of the Cheryl of England. To that future discussion he thought the question should be left. He trusted hie noble hued would not proceed further at present. The question was one of great and growing importance, and one as to which it was most de sirable that their lordships' house should not be divided at once into two opposite parties.. They should endeavour, whenever the question came again before them, to arrive at some settlement of it which would be for the benefit of the church, and would not give her enemies • triumph. The Bishop of OXFORD said that he was much . obliged to the noble earl who had just sat down for bringing this discussion to in real point. The noble earl had sided that in the present state of men's minds there was • great readi ness for each one to assert his own particular opinion, and for all to reject the authority of others. The real difficulty was how they were to maintain • national church while they required its ministers to make any declaration of faith. He Begged their lordships to look that difficulty in the hoe. The arguments of his noble friend who introduced the bill seemed to lead altogether wide of his 'impositions, because they went . against all subscription, while the bill went to the most minute, insignificant, useless, and therefore mis chievous relaxation of one ;artimiliu. subscription. His noble friend would require clergymen to conaent to subscribes certain article,althouo they need not anent to its declaration, and therefore would allow men to believe anything they liked provided they commented to go through • certain form. His noble friend said be wished to produce harmony, but there wee eoenething better than harmony, and that was truth. Thewhole tenet dee proposition of his noble friend was to say that, provided • men was willing to use the appointed services, lie might attach any meaning he liked to the words to which he subscribed. For his own part he thought no injury would be more deadly to the church than that such • practice should gain currency—that people at large should believe that that was the meaning of the clergy. He felt persuaded that the very opposite of such • state of things prevailed, and that the clergy did believe firmly that which they taught the people. (Hear, hew.) The ques tion before them was thie—did they mean, in • day of unexampled bold n ess, not to my audacity, of individual belief—did they mean to withdraw all &dentinal or sub scriptions from those who were to be the teachers of the people ? The question come to this—was there such a thing as truth? Wes truth that which every man thought, or was it that which God's Word taught, and what the reformed church of England held? If there were such a thing as truth, then it would be • most dangerous thing to teach a number of young men in training for the ministry that provided they consented to use certain formularies no one cared what sense they attached to them. He believed his noble fried had indulged in entirely exaggerated state ment'. For hie part, he did not believe that thousinds of young men went over to dissent because they were required to make that dreadful declaration. He had himself been nearly 17 years bishop of the diocese of Oxford, and during that time hundreds of conscientious young men in the midst of their doubts concerning the ministry had consulted him, but he never found one who in the midst of his scruples had scrupled about this point. He mild state further, that when a number of the bishops were in town, and bad met for the purpose of considering his noble friend's proposal, he had taken the liberty of ask ing them whether, in their experience, they had ever found such • case, when their unanimous answer was, they had never known a single ease in all their experience. (Hear, Deer.) He therefore ventured to think that that was a most chimerical creation of men in buckram, and might fairly be compared to a procession crowing the stage to and fro, which in reality would turn out to be a very paltry assortment of country actors. (Laughter.) He could not join in the compliments paid to his noble friend on that occasion. If the noble lord had been driven by a very strong sense of conscience to propound • grave and deliberate something which he had come to after • full inquiry, and was determined to divide their lordships ' house upon, he (the Bishop of Ox ford) would not blame him ; but, on the contrary, he thought his noble friend was trifiing with a very peat sub ject in laying on the table two bills—one so extravagantly ridiculous that it was thought by most people to he a prac tical joke—(hear, bear)—cod then iotroducing • se ond one which was almost immediately withdrawn • and then his noble friend, having mismanaged his alteraions, brought forward this last bill, but bad not dared to take • divi sion upon it. He considered this was trifling with a grave subject, and that few things did more harm than stirring these great matters, unless with a resolute determina tion, upon conscientious grounds, to go through them to ithe very utmost, and bring them to a final settlement. He believed their lordships were not prepared to give up the principle of subscription altogether—(hear, hear)—and if they were not, he believed that they must not introduce such things as those little bills. The church did not mean by subscription that people should neveralter their opinions. All that was understood was that the person subscribing held deficits and intelligible views with respect to the truth which he was to teach, and that if he afterwards changed his mind, he would be prepared to lay down the office which he held on the (*edition that be entertained certain opinions. (Hear.) Lord EBURY extremely regretted the speech which had just been made by the right rev. prelate, but after what bad passed be certainly had no intention of asking their lordships to divide on the bill. The Bishop of SALISBURY felt enured that their lordships would agree with him that no chimp was desirable unless for a really great object. He believed no relief of tender consciences would be afforded without doing away with subscription altogether. Viscount DUNGANNON then withdrew his motion. The bill was then withdrawn. LEASES, hc. BY INCUMBENTS RESTRICTIONS ACT AMENDMENT RILL. This bill was read • second time. PUBLIC HOUSES (SCOTLAND) ACTS AMENDMENT BILL Mr. DILLWYN moved that, in the opinion of thishome, it is desirable that, in all cases in which Her Mijesty's government propose to construct works, or to erect forti ficatiom or public buildings, distinct and separate from those already existing or sanctioned by parhaniest, the estimates far such new works or erections should be sub mitted far the consideration of the house in a separati form, and at &separate time, from the annual estimates for current expenditure. A HON. MIKE= here moved that the house be minted. There were very few members in at the time, but a cumber mane in, and it having been ascertained that 40 were pre sent, they immediately went out again. Mr. A. SMITH seconded the motion. Sir G. LEWIS said there was every wish on the part of the government to present the estimates to the house in the form most convenient for dimension in the Home of Commons. Formerly the army esti mates used to consist of only • few papers, but they had now grown, under the pressure of the hit= for more particul ars, into a book of more than 200 folio pages. Hedoubted, however whether thermult bad not rather been to confuse than enlighten the house. (Hear, bear.) Besides, be thought that great inconvenience would arise if • work appeared in the fifth class in the first year and was after wards removed to another. A Hoer. Ilietnin moved that the house be counted. This wee done, but • large number of members came in before the sandglass hod run out. Sir G. LEWIS, ramming, observed that that part of the hon. gentleman's speech which appmred to have most foun dation was where he complained that the entire cost of works was not stated in the first instance ; but that after • small sum had been taken the estimate was allowed greatly to exceed that amount. He (the right hon. baronet) did not believe that that was the fault of the govern ment ; it was rather owing to change s i which took place as the work the hon. member known in private li fe I=ll cost of a work to be considerably more than ,the estimate ; or • design, which at the outset had borne • very modest aspect, result in • very unpleasant bill? If there was • fi fth clam of estimates, ha did not see bow it would remedy the evil. He should be glad, however, if the hon. gentleman wished it, to indicate by some typographical mark those votes which were Dew ones. (Hear, bear.) Mr. DILLWYN said he should be glad toaccept the right hoa.j gentleman's offer ; and the motion was then with ' drawn. that the house was called egos to Inquire, before further SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. legislating on this subjoin, TWA were the doctrine* and what was the discipline add& Mae system inculcated. BATH RACES.—Twasnar. The canon law, which was fneedussi into this country in This county meeting, famed for the downfall of 1851, weiteiped deetriwee 11 " e s t WI "ea' every & t Derby favourite., and areancsally far the debut of • good ciple of social order, smsdaseeff mein. SINN and and every violation el noon kat al Basbad. P qrati the 2-7 : °14 °""""d yesterday, seder very favourable se in so =my aims, words , sod be was rowed to show ampler by the snivel of many bones at the town. The that these principles were not to be fend in books aka& weather, unfortunately, changed during the night. and • but that they were acted on. ("ok,' mid .. c ro , et i o io week of bright sunshine was followed by • drizz li ng rain, The wood calamities, the emmemettiee and out rages in which continued to fall at intervals during the morning. Ireland were to be attributed to thin teaching. (Queetiool The Biennial Stakes were the two leading features of the l He thought that further legislation on this subject sh day, and the first of them produced one of the finest rams be postponed. Mr. BRIGHT said the hon. and learned gentleman , ever seen, ending in the discomfiture of The Knave. Timmins o f r . upset the then favourite for next year'. Derby, who was de. Hannessy)had moved to introduos a bill which was supposed hated meet refflorkowell• Di the larledown Tried Staler in MOM &ISM tO Mier to the subject of religion. He w i t h which the ma', began , Scar of the Went wee beaten, did not underehued that the honourable and learned and at once treceded rom 30 to lin the Derby betting to gamy....ono Wass the house k , vote orr y sum of 1,000 . to 15, which odds were offered against him without money in dm to any sum already voted by parliament Ine•Pag a response. The kW rem was run he a Scotch mist, for Roman m u m& prism& The h in &mime d to h i m to it next to impossible to discover the colours of the have • proper object. There were six millions of perm= mien as they pasted the judge's chair. The attendance on and sowafter 5 in this country who profaned the Baum catholic religion. the stand ether lees thew last year, I They were called upon to pay taus, were subject to the o'clock the company went home in hopes of better weather • control of the ism, and formed an i mpor t an t por t ion o f th e and good sport on the morrow. population and the power of the United gdom. The BETTING ON THE COURSE. boa and learned gentleman did not ash for anything from DERB_ Y. them which pezhament did not pant for the rest of the population. That being so he could not understand the wisdom, the patriotism, or the Christianity of any member of that house taking an opportunity like this to make a violent and abusive attack —(hear, bear)—on the whole of that six millions of people, and on the prima' in whom they bad confidence, and by whom they were taught the principles of their religion. Mr. MAGUIRE ma he was sure every member of the house appreciated the candour and kindness of the hon. member for Birmingham • but he did not think the hon. member need trouble himself about the mime of the hon. member for Peterborough. He (Mr. Maguire) and his friends around him hoped that the hon. member for Peter borough might . be allowed to persevere in his mission, for he had a minion. He confessed that, for his own part. he positively liked him ; he loved him—(laughter), and when he could not go to the Haymarket to hear Buokstone, he stayed in the house to bear the hon. member. Sir G. GREY thought it was to be regretted that the doctrines of the 'tomb& church should become the subject of discussion in that house. Aa the law at present stood it recognised that prisoners of that faith might receive religions instruction, if they desired it. The law was no doubt in an anomalous pantie*, and therefore he thought it right to allow • bill to be laid on the Uhl* on the subtrt, 3 to 1 apt Marquis 6 to 1 Buckstone 11 to 1 Zetland 12 to 1 Stockwell colt 13 to 1 Caterer 14 to 1 Ensign 1000 to 30 Argonaut 1000 to 30 Bt. Alexis 1000 to 15 Btar of the West The LANSDOWW TILL Drams of 5 son. each, with 60 son. added, for 3-yr-olds, Tat 31b ; 4 -)r-olds, alt 81b ; 5-yr olds and upwards, 9st ; with selling allowances . One mils. 15 subs. Lord Uxbridge's General Here, by Nabob, listi ;k ffogers) 1 Doke et itsanfort's Birdlttli, 3 yrs (2400), Tst French) Mr. T. Pares Star of the West, 3 yrs, Tat ments) S Capt, Ontes's Conqueror, 4 yrs (2400), Set Sib (Ctalloner) 4 The WWl= Bram (handicap) of 10 erns. each, sft, with 20 added, for 3-yr-olds and u c ci x rards. Once round and a di s tance. Otetlionee riders. Joc keys 61b extra. 16 subs. Mr. Sargent's Pad Clifford, by rstone, 4 yrs, lOst 51b (8. Se: t Mr. ritshvgit's Villager, S yrs, OM 121 b (tote. alb extra (medlar Mr. Bowlers Took), 4 yrs, 10et 101 b (Inc. Olb e (J. Goatee) S TINTS ISIBITIAL Bracco of 10 son. eaeh, with 50 sons. ' for faiis of 1859; colts, Bos 101 b ; 811 in and soldiap, and a half. ad he should be glad to consider its provisions impartiilly. The home then resumed. MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. Mr. WHALLEY moved for a return of the names, ages, and number of students attending the College of Maynooth on the 31st day of August, 1844 (being the end of the academical year) ; the names and number who have entered each year from that time till the 31st day of August, 1861., with the age of each student at entering ; the names and number who have left college during that period who have not completed their course of education. with the date and came of leaving, and the chases which they have meow tively attended. Mr. MONSELL called attention to the words " names and number" and "date and cause," and said it would be • most imp roper thing to make such stature. Mr. P. IYRRIEN said if such • return were moved in reference to Oxford or Cambridge, or any other place in Ireland loud laughter, in which the hon. gentlemen hear tily joined.) Well, if they bad attempted to make any educational establishment subject to such a return as ap peared on the paper, it would have been called an inquisi torial proceeding. He would put it to them whether the house ought to gratify the w is hes of the hon. member for Peterborough ? Mr. WHALLEY said he bad no objection to strike out the words objected to. It was very far from his intention or desire to offend the feelings of any Roman catholic gentleman, aid he had riot given the notice of the present motion without consulting some honourable gentlemen interested in Maynooth. Mr. RENNEMY said that the bon. member for Peter borough had consulted him as to the return, end he said he had no objection to its being granted, or to the fullest in quiry taking place. He was prepared to vote for the motion as originally proposed. The return as amended was then ordered. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT. On the motion of Mr. Roxisocr., the Dame of Mr. Bolt wee added to the select committee on the Bankruptcy Act. JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL. The following select committee was appointed to inquire into the Judgments Law Amendment (Inked) Bill, and Lied Debentures (Ireland) Bills :—Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Longfleld, Mr. Herbert, Sir Frederick Hondo, Mr. George, Mr. Ennis, Sir George Lewis, Mr. Scully, Mr. Pollard- Urquhart. Lord Naas, Mr. Montagu Smith. Ku Roundel! Palmer, Mr. Heedlam, Sir Hugh Cairns. Colonel Yanesi leur and Colonel French, Mr. Cogan, Sir Edward Grogan, and Major O'Reilly. Five to be the quorum. The Education of Pauper Children Bill passed through committee. The house next went into committee on the Salmon Fisheries (Scotland) Bill, the discussion on which occupied a considerable time. The house adjourned at half-put t 8 71b ; with esetak 'Alevines*. Orie mile The mood to save his Asks. 42 nibs. Mr. It Ten Inoecles Olive Brea* by Dorine,on, Bst 41b MIN ( ordham) 1 Mr. e. Pares b e Warne, OA 7113 (Mb) . ... (elemental 2 Mr. J. elarre b c Bloodhound. Bet 71b(2113).. (J. Sweden t Mr. Merry's b c The Knave, Mt (101 b) (thalloner) The ELEVENTH Brstatia, STALES of 10 Goys. each, with 50 mom added, for foals of 1860. Oolts, Bst 101 b ; fillies and geldings, sit nb, with certain allowances. The second MVO his stake. Straight half .mile. 63 subs. Mr. C. Capers Bright Cloud, by Sweetmeat (Mb) est 7113 1 11. Otimahaw) 1 Lord Stamford's .Ina, by Orlando—Vemmtenne, Mt 71b (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. Merry's c &cape, by Teddingion—Lopeneent, Set 10113 (chstioner)S The Knaros STAKES at 10 sows. Ma, 5 ft, with 50 son. added. 2•yr-olde, Est 7lb ; 3-yr-olds, 84 Sib ; 4-yr-olds, Bst 121 b; 5-yr-olda, 9st; 13-yr- and mod, 9M 21b, with certain penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. 7 subs. Mr. T. Pares Star of the West, by Weil Australian, 9 ma, 7st IMb gelements) 1 Mr. Z. Z. Wilson's b f Bohemia, I yrs, ea 711 e - (Whiteley) Mr. Merry's The Royal Stag, 1 yrs, IA 4113 (J. Plumb) S Mr. J. Clark's br 1 by Loup-garon or Meet, dims by Bay ylddeiton—Vanity 2 yrs, est lib (Cannon) 4 Kr. Saxon's bl f Douche, 2 yrs, eat 4113 ....(J. Ortmehaw) 6 Mr. W. Day's b c by Kingston—Horatio, 2 yrs, let IMb (11. Adams) 0 Courrx Mmtitstue Ram (Handicap) of 50 son. One mile. Winners extra. 20 mike. Mr. Trissmees b c Rioter, by Rattle, S yrs, fed 7113 (K Adams) 1 Mr. W. Evans's b c Don John, 4 yes, 7st 41b(H.Girimshaw) Mr. Btephenson's Itedpote, 4 yes, 7st letb (elements) 3 The BATH HANDICAP of 10 KITS. each, 5 ft. if &a, with 103 son. added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Win ners extra. One mile. 30 Ribs. Mr. Hamilton's Pellucid, by Petiole, fyrs, est. Jan= 1 Marty's Nativity, 4 tlet IMb.. . Jeanie Mr. 0. M. Sai d s b g Comman Trs, der, II yrs, let Mb g. (J. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. BOMENSETSHIRE STAKES. 5 to 2 girt Doak sto I Meat End II to 2 Atom= 11 to 2 Draghound. THE DERBY. 25 to 1 apt Argonaut 10000 to 100 Schell*Dim Very little doing. CRICKET. MARYLEBONECLUB(WITH WOOTON) V. G OTIALLAND (WITH GRONDT).—This match was commenced at Lord's Ground on Monday, the M.C.C. going in first. The betting wasextremalui r od,and their innings finished for 131. The bowling of Mr. H worthy of notice, he taking five wickets, Grundy and . Arthur being good amirtanta. For Ireland the Hon. S. Ponsonby made some fine hits and scored 37, the only double figures reached ; but they we left at the close of the innings in a minority of 51. en the stumps were drawn for the day the M.C.C. marked 33 with four wickets to go down. Yesterday the game was continued, and, in a great measure owing to the fine batting of the Hon. S. Ponsonby in the first innings, and Mr. It. A. Fitzgerald, who in the second innings, wowed 33 (not out), Ireland Rehired a victory with three wickets to go down. COUNTY or SURREY V. Yonksamm.—Yesterday was the second day of this match at the Surrey Ground, Kenning ton Oval, but, owing to min fal li ng in the morning, it was past one o'clock before play was resumed, when Yorkshire, who had eight wickets down for 129 runs, continued their innings, and finished it for 145, heeding Surrey by 38 rum. Hobson has much improved in his batting, and his score of 42 was well obtained. G. Anderson deserves mention — indeed, the betting throughout was good, all giving a con tribution. Surrey fielded very efficiently, but their bowling strength was not equal to that of their opponents. Surrey commenced their second innings against the excellent bowl ing of Blinn and Hodgson. Sewell, as he always does, played well for 29, and Lockyer, in his free style, scored 48 ; two or three other good *cores were made, but there was a set-off against them by several minor ones. The innings finished for 117, leaving Yorkshire 80 Tans to get to win. MERCHANT TAILORS' SCHOOL V. COLLIOL—The match between the above was played on the Surrey Ground, Kennington-oval, on Saturday, when the school proved Via^ torious. THE HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE V. THE PERIPATI7IOB.—Ton morrow two elevens of the above will play a match at Lord's Ground, and a following is a list of the aides :—Household Bripde—Lord Quilts, Hon. G. Hill, Capt. Beillie, Col. Bathurst, Col. Homage, Capt. F. Marshall, Capt. Parnell, Mr. A. Ricardo, Mr. A. Watson, Corporal Reeve, and Corporal Sheffield. The Peripstetics—Mr. H. B. Arnaud, Sir F. de Bracey, Mr. C. Bridger, Mr. F. M. Eden, Mr. R. Forster. Mr. B. A. Fitsgereld,Mr. C. Francis, Mr. R. T. Gordon, Mr. G. B. Johnson, Mr. A. L. Smith, and Mr. F. M. White. ALL ENGLAND 'ELEVEN v. TwErry-rwo or YORKSHIRE. —This match was commenced at Barnsley, ou tbe • Churooe Ground, and at the close of the day's play the score stood thus :—All England, 172 ; Yorlmhire, 25 (with one wicket down). The game was to be resumed yesterday morning. MARKETS. TALLOW.—TUMMAT Evimmo.—Tbe market Wig quiet to-day at the following prime :—Spot and June, 465. ;td. to 48a ; July, 481. 9d. ; September, 48e. 6d. ; October to Damnable, 48e. 96. Delivery to lea evening, 213 caaka ; arrivals, 1,832 maim OOTTON.—MAT 27.—Oar market ben been slow to-day, bat very steady, without ohmage in price. The &des are 4,ooobelee, al which 2,000 wetter export and apeculatiou. oorroN GOODS.—Manceserien, MAY 27.—Then ha+ been very little business in pre, but prices are very firm. Inactiviti is the feature of every department, but spinners are kw &weed to give way than for some time past, find. lug their hands strengthened by the improved state of the cotton market ; and in ewe asses are making rather more for their yarns. In the cloth market there is also inactivity as a rule, though the letters from India, which are to the ' 22nd April, have caused a better feeling. In these in fact is foreshadowed for the first time, during • long period of depression • coming improvement which it is believed ma , / have an important bearing upon our market. By these accounts it appears that a free demand was springing up up from buyers for the interior. There had naturally been a struggle betweeu these buyers and the holders of goods which should have the advantage arising out of the government reduction of 5 per rent. on the tariff, but sellers appear to have ob tained their point, and this is an important gain in prim, and the news has imparted • more cheerful feeling to Ship. pen in the Manchester market, though the business doing is comparatively small, The political information from America also seems ti be well received, and the feeling panic which lately pervaded the market appears to be uaa lug away to some extent. Buyers, however, are generally acting with mach caution, and owing to the stocks still held by merchants any advantage in price, like any increase of demand, wall be slow in reaching the manufacturer. Some of the home trade homes, though not doing much in ate general market, are reported to have been busier lately themselves than for some time past, and though most of their orders from the country continue to be on • compare lively email scale, there is a rather more hopeful feeling for the trade here in this and the other prospects of the market, if nothing should occur to interfere with the feeling of more confidence gradlally showing itself- WOOLLEN.—Lanne, Mix 27.—The market this morn. in( was not eheraeterisd by mach animation is either hall. A few tweeds and seiteme met with purchasers, and there was also rather mere inquiry for plain goods. There is no noticeable alterable in rates. MANUFACTUREB.—Hunanarmx, MAT 27.— The continued line growing mosaic his gives a little more con. Mono° in business trainee:4lmm The bu)eLs attending have not been numerous, but Weir purchases have been heavier—more particularly in black doeskins and goods made of all wool. No improved demand fur cuter., bat about the same business continues to be done. WOOLS.-1111DDEISWISLD, MAY 27.—Pricei being cnn• adored to be more settled, manufacturers are coming mw the market more freely, but they 1140Teime great caning aad purchase only in small vestals*. Lebo InteUttput. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 27. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) IN RE NRW AND 001141. The bankrupts were engineers and ironfounders, of New port and Cowes, in the Isle of Wight. The accounts, as prepared by Mr. Smart, show debts of 20,5001. ; meets upward' of 6,0001. Mr. Reed appeared for the assignees ; Mr. 141W1100/0 and Mr. Linklater for the bankrupts. The bankrupts passed, and the 17th of Jim was ap poMted for the ceder of discharge. Mr. H. Chetteris, the manager of the estate appointed by the creditors, reported that the meets in hand were upwards of 5,0001. A dividend will shortly be declared. TRAFFIC it i liglß If 8. Miles Pm. Mer- Total, Total, 1Ar1.w.t26 open rangers ebandlae 1962 1661 Week ending May 9. A a s 4 Buffalo and Ice Huron 1611 I,EBO 1,179 Week ending May 23. Cork and Yo ngk al Week ending May M. Glasgow & South Western London, Brighton, and B Coast MII 12,961 6,962 16,913 90,120 South Eastern _. 8,537 8,6911 Week ending May 25. .._ _ . Great Luxembourg 904 ,123 027 London and Blackwan North London Oswego and Newtown lOl 868 368 TO 44a THE ALLEGED MURDER IN DECRY-LANE —Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, held an inquest yesterday in the vestry-room of St. Martin'., on the body of Ann Colley, aged 38 , who died on Fri day last from swallowing a quantity of what has been proved to be a solution of cyanide of potassium and nitrate of silver, extensively used by photographers. The deceased had cohabited with a man named John Lemon, at No. 11, White Hartatrest, and who is now in prison under remand upon a charge of causing her death by Mr. Cowie, the magistrate at Bow-street, awaiting the result of the in quest. The facts appeared in our police intelligence on Monday. The learned coroner said the ease was in the hands of the police, anti all be should in the first instance HEALTH OP LONDON. —lt appears from the ask the jury was, whether the deceased died from poison. weekly return of the Registrar-General that the deaths He thought they could have uo difficulty, as the cut on the registered in London in the week that ended last Saturday forehead was superficial. He should recommend them . to were 1,209. The average number derived from the returns return an open verdict. The jury then returned a verdict, of comes mg weeks in ten previous years 1852-61, and "That the deceased died from swallowing a quantity of ec, for increase of population, is 1,183. Therefore the cyanide of potassium and nitrate of silver, but that there rate of mortality last week was rather higher than the wee no evidence how it came into her stomach." average _. Fatal cases of measles were more numerous than M ELANC H O LY OCCURRENCE ON LOCHLOMOND.— they had been in preceding weeks, while typhus exhibited a On Saturday forenoon three young men, named respectively , decrease. Of 46 deaths from m easles , 32 occurred in the James and Gavin Morton (brothers), Machine-printer., re- . Central and East districts ; none in the Western die siding is Alexandria, sod James M`Ewsin, a 6.1 d-worker, trieta. There were 4 in the sub-district of °omen residing in Boubill, left Belloch in i small sailing-boat, be- street, 4in that of St. Botolph, 4in the sub-district longing to Gavin Morton, for a day's pleasure sailing on i of Haperstone West. Four children died of merle- Lochlomood. They proceeded in safety as far as Luas, which i tins in the City-road subdistrict . • 6 in the two place they left in the evening on their return home. They rub-districts of Lambeth Church ; 2children died of the were all quite sober, it is said. The weather being . same disease in a family at 6, Market-street, St. James's somewhat squa ll y, they were cautioned on leaving square ; a boy, aged 2 years, of " cholera infantum (5 days)," Lam as to the danger of setting their sails, a caution at Jennings'-bnildinga, Kensiogton. Seven deaths from which they unfortunately did not attend to, as, shortly typhus occurred in the London Fever Hospital ; 11 in the after leaving, the sails were observed hoisted. Nothing district of Shoreditcb. Ten persons, of whom 9 were more was heard of them till Sunday morning, when the children, died by syphilis. A sugar baker in Whitechapel, boat was found lying on the beach on the north side of the aged 35 years, died of "tors (10 hours), exhaustion from loch, nearly opposite to Luse, with keel uppermost, the the heat of the sugar.bouse.” A hundred and seventy-eix young men, no doubt, having met with an untimely and paeans died from pbthisia (or consumption) in the week. watery Fare. All Sunday and Monday large numbers of Lai week the births of 951 boys and 968 girls, in boats plied by willing hands, were in search of the bodies, all 1,919 children, were registered in London. In the tea which hove as yet not been recovered. On Monday, corresponding weeks of the years 1852-61 the average num- M'Ewan's cap was found floating on the water about a mile bey (correcte d ) was 1,847. above Luse. The ages of the unfortunate men ranged ' A demonstration is to take place in grand from twenty - five to thirty years . They witte_all unmarried. I to-morrow,. on the occasion of the launch of the HORRIBLE ACCIDENT IN A WIGAN NEFINERY.— ebost presented by that town to the National Lifeboat On Monday an accident of the most horrifying nature co- Imtitation. owed at the sugar works of Mesas. Croesfield and Co., I Lee, a workman em. Vanglialtroad, Liverpool. Thomas Du BAILEY'S delicious health - restoring R , evalenta Ambles Food saves fifty three its cost in other remedies, re ployed by Messrs. Fawcett and Preston, was sent to the storingdametion, strong nerves sound lungs, healthy sugar works to assist in fitting up an engine ; and during liver, deep, hinctional regularity, and energy to the the dinner hour he visited the " crushing room." He there most die* or enfeebled, and removing speedily and effee commenced to play with mean named Ball, and was chasitol all l's ladketestlen (dyspepla , ), habital on. consti .. fl er ion, distill:a, him round the machinery in the room, when he slip r i l acien g , aets e n l e Tn t ,! . .. f Ya1......„.,,r,„ . ... ...a under an iron rail, was caught by the teeth of the sugar. catarrhs , colt, Wilt, in the head and ears, rheum- Crashers, and literally ground to atoms. For hours the than, gout impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, 'reh ab'. machinery could not be entirely freed from pieces of flesh lity_sl immune, acidity, pelpitation. heartburn, headache. unfortunate bone of the upfortuna man's body. i fthuitr, cramps, spasms , nause a and sickness, sinkin g , OIL • Eta. congh, bronchitis, consumption. A few oat of Da D. Da Joxon's LIGHT-BROWN Coo LIVEN trIL. • 60,600 casts :—Cate No. 3t.636: "Three seine exesesive nes , —The late Dr. Perak* tints expresses the reasons for preening ~,,,,,..,„ with pear m my neck and halt um . sa d general • Dr. de longh's Oil :" It was fitting that the author of the best debility. Alex. !Heart, Archdeacon of Ross, Eitibilarien."— • analysis and investigations into the properties of thla O'd should c ure M o. kw ; .. mou e . years . cou gh, iddiddamds, am p aw • himself be the purveyor of this important reedlelau The 01115 ral debility. James Porter, Atholetreet, Perth. -- -4041 Yost ' of the very finest quality, whether considered with reference to term, lib. is. ed. : lib ., es. I d.: Ildb., ft. ; Mb., MK no ' Its colour, devour, or chemical properties : end lam math/led . • nib, an d up, w id e . curr i e r f re e us yiesipt at Pest -1 that for medicinal purposes so timer Ott can be procured." gold , office order by lorry On Berry and 00., 77, NalmalatreZ only in repented bottles, ts. 6d., to fad., and ps., by Dr. de dough a i London, and 18 Place Vendome, Paris ; aka at Variants Agents, Anger, Buford, and Co., 77, Wand, London, and rho- 1 Mama's, Piccadilly : 61, Grarechurchetrest : 4, Chaspatie ; IS [ adatia-lAdvattlatasent.l 1 and 110, Oztoriatztat ; 350, Strand, 7•o6o&—iAdlswilsraMmt.7 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS Colonel SYKES moved that, in any system of education by government aid, provision should be made for teaching in industrial schools ; and that, with a view to encourage even ing study by adult operatives, provision be made forsupplying a teacher in such mechanics institutes as may apply for one. Mr. LOWE opposed the motion of his hon. and gallant friend. The motion vu withdrawn. THE BALLOT. Mr. H. BERKELEY, ; being etlled on by the Reunite, said—Sir, I answer your summons, and appear to ask leave to bring in a bill to cause the votes of parliamentary electors to be taken by way of ballot. As the arguments used here tofore in favour of the ballot remain entirely unanswered, I beg to leave the question in your hands. (Loud cheers and laughter. Lord FERMOY seconded the motion. The SPEAKER put the question, and declared the " Ayes" to have it, amidst loud cheers from the liberal members. Some few members, however, having said the "Now" haveit,adivision took place, when the numbers were: For the motion B3 Against The announcement was again received by loud cheers-from the liberal members. Very few of the opposition members were present when the question was put. BALLOT AT MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Mr. A. SMITH said that after the decision which the house bad oome to he felt that he should be only taking up its time uselessly if he used any special arguments in support of a qurstion the principle of which had just been affirmed with regard to parliamentary voters. (Cries of "Move, move.") The hon. gentleman moved for leave to introduce a bill to allow the votes of municipal electors to be taken by way of ballot in all places where the town council shall so think St. (Hear.) Mr. 00X seconded the motion. Lord PALMER.STON said that after the agreeable sur prise which bad just taken place—(laughter) —and after giving an example that silent voting was better than open walcuig— (laughter)—he would leave the house to deal with this motion as it did with the last. * (Heer.) The question was put, and the SPg.tiklt declared the " Ayes" to have it. A gai n a few members on the opposition aide said the " Noes" had it, when the house divided-- For the motion B2 Against The announcement was received with cheers. ROMAN CATHOLIC PRISONERS. Mr. HENNESSY, in committee of the whole house, moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating to the religions instruction of Roman catholic prisoners in Ent7Fand Wales. 1 10017 hoped the hon. gentleman would my what the principle of the bill wu. Mr. HENNESSY said that at this moment religious in. , 'traction was given under the previsions of an old act of parliament which was passed before the Act of Emancipa. Lion. The catholic prisoners could not be assembled to- gether for the purpose of instruction by the priest, and at resent there was no religious equality. Some of the visiting justices complained of the present law as being opposed to the general principles of toleration. Mr. WHALLEY said at present there ware 300,000 f. • year appropriated to Roman catholic purposes, and he thought the house ought to ascertain what kind al teaching was dkurobiated through the country for that sum. At the present moment the house regarded this as a question of religion, but the fact was it was • political system utterly at variance with the social and political interests of this country. Under thus circumstances he considered BIRTHS, lIARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. OORN.-Hatt, KAT Meday's market a mall show of English wheat, which ss slowly at L. to ' s. pa or. below lad week's prices. Foreign mute a fair sale u at, decline c ol 2a per qr. oa the week. Barley morn off slowly at unaltered rates. Bear and peas meet a retail mho, and late prices scarcely inekialned. Oats 6d. chalet, with little inquiry. The forel Imparts list week are u follow:-Worst, 8,999 re. ; Mirky, 7,163; beano, 2,145 pees, 386; Ursa, 267; • and reprised, 10061 ;od mke, 160 tom ; boom, 5 tons. LIDA, MAY 27.-Foreign wheat is held firmly, at ad• sussed sales from last Tuesday, bat millets refining to pl asm swept at the prices of that day, business is mutely seepsimisd. The show of English is very small , mad one buyers are ambled to supply themselves on easier tam Barley mbefore. Bass and oats, with other articles, vary very bittM in value. LTIFV, MAT 27.-Weather the pest week, except Friday, has been va ry fi ne. To-day we have rain with a love temperature. At our corn exchange this day we bad a ~,,,a .t howof wheat ; grown generally were not de.- posed follow the concession of IBark-lane yesterday : tie dons was at L. per qr. under last Tuesday's rats. Spring corn not altered in value. Per imperial qr. to tbs grower:-Wheat, white, new ? 621bs. to 641bs. per M perial bushel, 54a. to 57a. ; ditto, red, Mike. to 63110., 52e. to 54a. Oats, 361bs. to 421 be., 245. to 275. BOON old, 6311 n. to 651b5., 425. to 48e. ; new, 6311 n. to 6116., 42e. to 465. Nnwcammi, MAT 27.-The weather still continues lot the moat part favourable far the growing crops. We bad low market today, but factors were not disposed to accept under last Saturday's rates far wheat. Flour inclining lower. No cheap in barley, beem, and pea. We bare a good demand for oats at' aturday's rates. Sameatinv, BAT to-day's market the supply and attendance was comparatively short. Business in wheat was inactive at a decline of In to 2a. per qr. Flour sold it le. per seek late. There was vary HSU demand for barley, which barely maintained former quotationa Malt mass Mined its full mdse. In *Ma, braes, peas, sad other gram a limited amount of business was transacted, and pia nominally unaltered. Wheat, 465. to 59a. Barley, 275. to 36e. Oats, 225. to 26a. Beam, 40e. to 48s. Peas, 40s. to 44a. Bye, 30e. to 35e. r u z i. Flour, 40s. to 455. per sack. Malt, 7a. 9d. to Bs. per CATI'LF..—BALIIIIBI I T, MAT 27.—At to-day's market the supply of bewails was unusually short, but in msay re. swots the quality was excellent, and amongst thaw offeret were some very prima Boots. Trials ruled very slow, sad prices were about 6d. per soore lower, and late in the day the whole were disposed of. There was an avenge seasonable supply of sheep sad some fine lambs in t bat condition, the whole of which were cleared at Lae quotations. There was a lesser supply of calve; which were all sold at extreme prices. In tle pig market there was a large supply and a good Wawa dope. Law pigs were as dear as last quoted, but fat dad pip were about &L per score cheaper. Best ox beef, 15. to 111. fkl. per score; cow and heifer ditto, 9a fd. to 10a. 6(1. ; best Down sheep (out of the wool), 7(1. per lb.; other breeds, 61a. to 7d. ; veal, 7d. to 7 Inch pork, 7d. to 71,d. ; salted ditto, 7ed. to Bd., ad 9s. 6(1. to 10a. per score ; green bacon, 8d to 9d. ; quarter del dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 10d. store pip, from Hs. to 201. each ; cows with WM, 121. to 151 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTIES. John Clemens, Captain Cann, of this port, from Liverpool; Cardenas, Is reported totally lost near Cardenas on the leth April.—Yarmouth, N. 8., May & Masanielle (ship), of Sunderland, from Moohnelo, with Umbrz has been wrecked at Rodrigo.* bland cargo being landed - Alexandria, May rd. nJ State of Maine, and MarsbalL —Amongst the Teasels laden cotton which were burnt at New Orleans by the Confedenue ,, before the munition of that city, were the State of Mao, fully loaded, and the Marshall, with SOD balm—Havre, lion. Shuttle (barque, Captain Anderson. from Trinidad to Levi*. *rock on the outer Chub Head, off this island. on the Pod al May, and filled in a few minutes. Thi s morning 'be Coda on her broadside crew and a small portion of the , A , P ) .51 stores saved.—Bermuda, May 4. Tingley, Captain Dryer boodd to New York and Lireffol which put back to th* port on the 4th of January, after hoz on shore, and was detained here all the winter. was Win at the entrance on the find of May, manned, victualled. rktrel and awaiting a wind to proceed to sea, when she 1k a, fa. Al ff shot :( taken possession of by a body of men end carri ed o miles op the river, where she now lies aground in the powev *on of the captors—Bathurst, N. 8., May 6. Didtregliardnellt.l—HOLLOWAT'll OINSIT-1 IND PridA.—Olorious Triumphs.—Any unnatural ilischar,te Iran di skin la at all times dtragreeable, but In hot weather It len , irritating, sometimes offensive. Bad legs, old wounds, ler 4. and scorbutic eruptions arc cooled, soothe.i, and cured by lb , ways Ointment. It at once arrests all diseases of the surlier rgng and legulating the circulation In their nenthb udh• "„ • i v i lnit energy to the nerves of the effected part , en d h i este, log all poisons and noxious matters. It ejects the seeds 01 virulent eruptions and ulcerations, sod thus meters pa, or temporary boon, but a complete and permanent cure 1:1 means of these remedies all sufferers e.. aim at attaining lnlJ" and will invariably sucesmi B 1 RTHB. BLACK. —May 24. at Cllfton-gardens, Maidahlß, the wile 41 ' Black, Emu. of a daughter. BRIANT.—Mny YA, at % entnor, Isle of Wight, the wit, IX. J. T. Remit. of a daughter. BRINCCUAN.—May hi, at Upper Gromenoesto Cecilia BrLnckman, of a son. 0011B —May 24. kt Gaisford-street, Kentish-town. the ite , Mr. A. J. Cobb, of a daughter. MlLLL—eye 2s, at Xltham, the wife of T. W .Sidi.. E-Y1 • 14, at King-street Grange, Bliropshirc, Ow j• W. H. P. Neck KN.. of a •011. WHITL - May 11, at the Rectory, Queen -street, City. Oral! . the ter. L B. White, of a eon. MARRIAGES. CARROLL—PAIL.—% 4 . at Trinity Church, Sim, at the Eig Bev. the of Moray and Row. II A. iNa.. l s' Lea, daughter A. A. Park. Seq., of Wimp.:4, • HW.sY—DESILIL—Miy 24. at 81. Jailles's.PlCCl4lll*l Rev. J. Oakley, C. A. Halley, Eaq., of Watford, t.. daughter ad W. Dmitri, fsq.. of Long Caton, Surrey. lIINDIRSON-111ALL—Liag U. at the pariah chu rch. eulTrYt ' y fri lot. Mr 0. L. Glyn. hart. B. IlendereA. to Ann. daughter of the late C. Ball, Bin., of Ewell NORMS—MARZYAT.—May SS, at tit. Thomm.s. by the Rev. C. Bowen, Banry ILdraoritik tron "f o r lA , TN., of Charmonth, Dorset, to Entilla, daughter Captain F. Marryat, C.B. DEATHS. BLAIR —Vey tit, at NOW4CITIIee, CIU1119“rell, G. A. • 00 11 11 ..... 1 7 2 . 4, W. Cory, Ems, of Chester.terrace. loo" SO. uq N..— ..gea May 7 14, at IC inmuntly, Aberdocnshire. MUIR& —May PS, at Tranclestreet, Tod, nhamtv- Marta, arils of Mr. C. Tischer. aged 38. GUEBT.—May 43, at Canford Manor, Wimbome. Bon a ' Guest. Eaq. 4 d P 2 RIBBILY.—M ,at Manalnifori B ruce . Pewee', r rine, wthr of J. licosag, eked 71. 1 = 1 : 1 Mils* Pa sad bibibed by WISMAR UN • • lArbardAirestt la the City at Lades, ,i o av °lke Is LeseherCetreet, to the id II WISSIMAY, ILI IS, 1801. traeFox;rcisegreetcalt guantaties. .-At to-day's mini* a small deb sells slowly at Is. to 2s. per . Foreign mere a fair sale at a the week. Barley more of Beans and peas meet a retal • maintained. Oats 6d. chart, reign impor . te last week ere se • ; barley, 1 , 163 beim, 2,143•, reed and tapered, 10,234 ; os. pa wheat is held firmly, at ad. day, but millers ref ring to putt- of that day, burners is entirely English is very small. and our ply themselves on easier terms. nd eats, with other articles, rary ler the past week, except Friday, day we have rain with a lover rn exchange this day we had a rowan generally were not de• don of Nark-lane yeetertlay : die or qr. under last Tueeday'a rata. value. Per imperial qr. to de new, gibe. to 641ba per r- t. ' • ditto, red, 6111:e. to 63110 r, to 421 be., 245. to 27L Bain, to 48e. ; new, 6311 e. to 64161. -The weather continues ice Or the growing crops. We bad t roes were not disposed to accept les for wheat. Flour inclining ley, been', and puma. We have ; Ssturday's rates. A to-day's market the supply and Lively short. Business in wheat f la. to 2a. pat qr. Flour sold at rem very little demand for barley, loaner quotationt Malt main sda, beaus, Was, sad other gran ter was transacted, and prior teat, 465. to 69a. Barley, 27.. u Beans, 40e. to 48.. Pens, 40e. to qr. Flour, 40s. to 45e. per act OlaeL NAT 27.-At to-day's market snusually short, but in many re. anent, and amongst those offend ots. Triads ruled very . slow, sad soore lower, and late in the day d of. There was an average p and some fine lambs in the he which were cleared at late a lesser supply of cilia, at extreme prices. le the svgs supply and a good brier dear as last quoted, but fat dad Dore cheaper. Best ox beef, Ila cow and heifer ditto, 9k fd. en sheep (out of the wool), 714. 61a. to 7d. ' • veal, 7d. to 7}d; ; salted ditto, 7ed. to Bd., ad pgreen bacon, 8A to 9d. per lb. pickled hams, 10d. ; quarter old to 20s. each ; cows with calm, INTELLIGENCE. SUALTIEB. hann, of this port, from Liverpool Sally lost near Cardenas on the Ifith Mal 8. therland, from Moulmetu, with timber, damn. Island ; cargo being landed.- rshalL -Amongst the vessels laden it at New Orleans by the Confederate. , of that city, were the State of nth, arshall, with POO balm-Havre, Nay ter Anderson, from Trinidad on to Docks. Head, off this island. the fol r minutes. This morning the fell od r and • small portion of the cargo se: s, ray 4. boadd to New York and Lireffoi port on the 4th of January, after h anted here all the winter. was &Plum id of May, manned, Wangled. c proceed to sea, when she 11 a, c l an. a body of men and carried off sliest tt ire she now Iles aground in tbe oess othurst, N. 8., May 6. -HOLLOWAY'S OINTIRIT sat dm-Any unnatural dischar,le Iran*, 'eeable, but lu hot weather It Wan naive. Bad lees, old wounds, scro iun ire cooled, soothed, and cured by SO , ,ce arrests all diseases of the surface bl the circulation In their neishbasrbed ,erres of the ratted part, and lo eiff B sus matters. It ejects the seeds ol Merstioss, sod thus confers is. pouf a complete and permanent run. IS all sufferer, may aim at attaiulDS trcatM LRIAGIIB, AND DEATHS. IRTHS. ,ftonß-stramos, Netde-hili, the vile al l. bier. entnor, Isle of Wight, the wife .4 11 :. Berkey. • at Upper Grosvenor.stru:. Lel a son. doni-street, Kentish-town. the se , Laughter. ham, the wife of I'. W. Milli. E- , s, • gatreet Grange, Shropshire, the sj , Of a son. e Rectory, Queen -street. City, the sit of a eon. MARRIAGEa ait. at T r inity Church, Sieryte nees.l of Moray and Row it. Car! at tag., ot wit., • it. at St Ismee's. l lread p ll * . matey, Map., of Watford, to tlsor t ea _los., of Long Ditton, Sorel , -MAY dt, at the parish church 1..- 0 - Otrn. Bart- K. ilemlerwo. hs • he late C. Ball, Bet-. of 4 . -Ray is, at nt. Timms,- • orche: en, Henry ',Amapa. ton . 4 II , Dorset, a Emilia, daughter of th • C.B. DEATH/3. NewLerreee, Caraberned, 0. t 1• 4 Cory, Tun- of Chester-terrace. VFW • at Klumundy, Aberdev whet. J. ; 6 ‘ mrtitherraeforcord.sie-tatrßeer.A:.T.impoorwiti.met. nba:nir.:erts,citors:l. seem L 1 " .6 id by wrusat Kam 1 • the City et Leriea.1.140...._ st trtet. to the Trednee *la g, 1801. Ir