The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-04 00:00:00

4. IMPERIAL E ROUSE OF LORDS.—FarDAT, Jews 3. TDB MOUNT ST. BERNARD ERFORMATORY. Lewd BUREN gave sone* then es that day f I bib week ask if her Ka 'oversewn had cd la" glil I , O lWe the 8 8. regithth in force in the Remo rtherreatiory el Youth t. Bossard. is Ind seeteethirs, cad particularly al to the owns which produced the nintiuy of 180 Wastes of that tomtit:thou. which re. (tuned the presence of the police to protect the lives sad property of the inhabitant.; ; and further, whether the go mamma were prepared to withdraw the Home frac that roformaley. JAMAICA. Lord DUNSA.NY, in limning for Mures relatiol i : p o Jamaica, observed that the unsatisfactory state of which bad long railed in the lagnisture of that Wand Lad now ruched a climax, and leglilatton was altsolstaly at • dead loth. He thought the only remedy Ims to modify this easetatotios, for the ma nn er is white it had o eirtainly eoeinued the °pinkie of Earl Orgy that many of our eolouial dependencies bad been prematurely entrusted with the poem" of self emverotoeut. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY expressed his willing. boas to furnish *streets from the returns alluded to, sod after a few words trots Lord BRODOIIIIII, tie motion so amended was agreed to. CHIMNEY SWEEPERS AND CHIMNEYS REGULATION BILL . - Os the order for going inte7winiThniTteTOn this bill, The &riot SHAFTESBURY mid it was with great re luctance that, before the house went Into Committee on this bill, be ventured to trouble their lordships for a abort period. He thought it his ditty to lay before their lordships the principle of the existing law, the sacessity of that law, and the provisions he wished to istrodoce for carrying that law 114010 effectually into operation. The present bill did not coutaio any new principle. In the year 1840 • oom milted was appointed of that bourne, sad out of it mane • bill which absolately prohibited the system of climbing boys altogether, and if that law bad been observed there would have hese no necessity for the preset measure. In 1853 be introduced • bill for the purpose of rendering the previous one more operative. That bill was referred to • opted committee up- stews, and although 13 wit/saws were examined, were one of whom bore ample testimony to the neosesity of the I law, and to the secemity of strengthening it, yet that bill was sot allowed to proceed say further. The committee declared that it was net expedient. Now, both the bill of 1843 and the evidence of 1833 set forth in the clearest pos sible manner the enormity of the system, the great cruelty and iql degradation nitiated upon the childres employed iu this work, and the magistrates who gave evidence set forth in the clearest manner the sufficisecy and entire safety of the remedy. Is 1362 a commission was appointed to inquire into the various trades is which child ren were engaged. That commission took evidence amongst other saatt-rs as to the state of these climbing boys, sad showed the existame of • greater amount of enormity than had existed in former times. It wag that evidence that he intended to bring before their lordships, to show the necessity of the provisions contained in the present bill ; and revolting soil disgusting as that evidence was. if their lordships would tern to the appendix, they would find the evidence there ten times more disgusting sad re volting than in the report itself. In order to give their lordships • picture of the whole system it would be necemary first of all that he should tell their lordahips the ate at which these poor children were ti,.t employed. The imocurrent testimony of all witnesses was that the usual age was from six to eight ; but there were instances in which they were employed at from five to four and a half. The number of bows of employment in small towns warfront eight to nine, in large towns it was from twelve to nation ; and the greater part of the work was carried on during the earliest hours, from two to four in the morning. Upon children of these header years and delicate (ranee, who WWII subjected to this most disgusting and revolting employment, be mast show the cruelty that was perpetrated. and the sufferings that they underwent. The commissiouers examined thirteen witnesses, from whose evidence the noble earl reed copious extracts. One of them, a master sweep, said that the flesh of obnibing boys must be hardened, and for that purpose it was rubbed with toe strongest brine before a hot fire. It was necessary to stand over the poor children with • cans, or to coax them with the promise of halfpence to bear a few more rubs. They CAW. home from their work with their elbows and knees . 0 let dibg. and the latter looking as tl their cape had been torn off. It was is this state that the brine was applied. The education of these children ems miserably at tended to. As effort was once made to get their work finished by 12 o'clock is order that they might attend school in the afternoon ; but s lady who was asked to permit this arrangement replied. " Whet, educate chimney sweeps! 1 weeder what mat:" He (the noble earl) thought that a person that would make such an observa tion would hardly shrink from cutting up • child foe dog's meat or to ma ke manure of. (Hear, near.) In fact, • re mark, more diegustiog, or one more Off•alliVe to Gad lad man, was never made by the most brutal slave-owner. There was not the slightest necessity for this creel and disgusting system. Climbing boys bad bees abolished in Loudon, in Edinburgh, Glasgow, Bath, Leicester, and the Potteries, so that th ere could not he the slightest pretence for saying that their services could not be dispensed with. The master sweeps, as • body, were by so means re sponsible for the violation of the law. The guilt must be laid at the door of three housekeepers, many of them great housekeepers too, who declared that nothing on earth should ever induce them to allow the machine to enter their dwellings. The whole of the evidence in the blue-book showed the determination of the ma gistracy not to convict. They required evidence which it was impossible to produce. There was another pert; who were to blame in this matter, namely, the builders. The act of 1840 required that flues should be eonstrocted in a certain manner, so as to admit of the um of the machine, but so far as could be made oat the act had bees universally disregarded, and in one district is the ms tropolis, in which the buildings were erected priseipally by (me builder, scarcely • chimney had been constructed on that principle, and the masters said they must have boys to sweep those chimneys. This was a matter of great =Wrest, in. volviug the temporal, and be might say the eternal, in terests of many thousands of persons, and it was one that eencereed the character of the country. They might de pend upon it that &system kept up mainly for the comfort of the rich made • deep impression on the minds of the your, and he asked whether it wee creditable to a country like this that they should be keeping up a system, the like of which, he believed, did not exist in any other civilised country in the world. He was not asking them to affirm a new principle, the principle bad been already affirmed by earharsest—that principle was to ameliorate the condition of the workieg.classes. He remembered well the awful predictions which were uttered when he was eodeavouriag to get the Factories Bill gamed through parliament—predictions of ruts, both to masters end operatives, but now both perils* were in favour of the measure, and recently • manufacturer mid to him, " I opposed you tooth and nail as long as I lould, but now I see you were right. Take my advice, for God's sake do not part with a hair's breadth of the act, for it will do good to the people and do no harm to us." He might say the same thing with regard to mines, with the employment io which the legislature had inter fered. And be was net appealing to them on behalf of adults, but on behalf of those who could not possibly prok ct themselves. A few nights ago they had • sustained discussion on the intellectual progress of the children of the wealthier classes, but they were now asked to consider, sot the totelleetual progress. but whether there should be allowed to fall a small ray of light on the children of the very lowest Ile entreated their lordships not to reject this bill. bat so to legislate as to give to the. poor children the time soil opportunity that would enable them by the blousing of God to acquire a secular education which might give them the possibility of • life of industry sad honesty is this world, sod above all enable them to obtaiu that religious Knowledge which alone would make a man WWI onto salvation. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord added that he thought it desirable to withdraw all the clauses relating to construction. They were only inserted to give effect to the clauses of the act of 1840. - - Lord BROUGHASI thanked his noble friend for the able and impressive statemeot be bad just made. The noble lord had shown the absolute necessity of some such measure. Be did not think it was possible to put down this offence by mere pecuniary penalties, sod therefore be highly approved of those clauses which made bad cases punishable as a mis demeanour. Half lcentury ago, when he was endeavouring to put down the slave trade, it wee foiled that the slave trade dourished uotwithriooding heavy pecuniary penalties, and it was found that the only effective means of pre. venting persons engaging in the trade was to make it a felony: . He bad little doubt that bribery at elections, which could not be stopped by the heavy expeoditme the member was put to of going before an election committee, might be put down by making the off ewe punishable u a MSS demeanour. The Earl of DANOUGHMORE said be bad formerly entertained en objection to the bill a■ unneeesearily inter fering with the liberty of the subject, bat after haring heard the statement made by the Dobbs lord at the sod of the last session, and the statement he had made that *seeing, he thought a case bed been made out for legislation. Lord REDEADALE observed that some of the provi goes were of a stringent character, for instance. one which enabled a constable, without a warrant, to apprehend and detain a person supposed to be under sixteen years of age, who he thought was going into a house for the purpose of going up the chimney. The house then went into committee on the bill. isiC1;;;;• ', which provides that boys under Li years of age shall not be brought into • house to assist in applying the machine to the .weeping of a chimney, Lord PORTMAN objected to the clauee as being neaten eerily stringent. The Earl of SHAFTEMBCRY said everything turned ou this. If a boy were brought in nominally to assist in placing the machinery, the blinds would be drawn down and the door closed, and the boy might be forced to go up the chin.. NIT mid it would be impossible to prove that he had dolma). he clause was agnad to. Ow clause S Earl GREY proposed to add the following words:— " And if any occupier of a louse shall knowingly allow any person under 16 years of age to be sect up a chummy in the home he occupies, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceed- PORTMAN thought It hard to mulct th e coce pi er dthe house. HO might be perfectly immesh TifiaSiEirirP4AT, SAt.kki 1 4Valfff* JutilAng The Earl of DONOUGHBORTS was mil, in f lia • sma at Le asinplw les TM Karp* ellikg append anmenimant. The ameedasent was wfbidraws, and the dame agreed to. Oa Wm swift et fie Earl of I.OIIOIIOID dame 9 was I eritlnd. The ..it Mum atm also struck oak The remisitng dram yew thee spud to, sad the boom Manes& This Naval Prize Ask Begird RA the Nava Aro* and Dirldbatioa Bill, and the Naval Prim MI passed through committee. The report of amendments io the Divorce sad Matricao- Mal Onset (Amandroestt) Bill waa wissidand sod agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at 20 minutes past 7 o'clock. HOME OF 00XIIIONfi —Faukry, Joys 3. rill Srlorxs took the Asir a 4 o'olook. NOTICIE OF MOTION. Mr. CORD= —To all the attestioe al the home lea the great extension cd our govaratosat maindeellariair establish seats sad to ammo a zseolatioa as to early day. libt ligker the r ll4=7=ll6= ials the =Me aigssimillai the emee * Ewe sr have a NI repert.spee A fie Seam GAO= WM. Is wow te Kr. NissseseS. Mr G. OBEY AM that the mod Testi, d bM would be team if plea& es nerdy, bt* tt it MA sae ease am that sight he &odd set pies. It co the paper for hit*. lONIAN MANDEL Mr. & COCHRANE wished is be teemed of the fete with retirees to an eartraordiairy stakeout which had appeared la the dilly papers, Was in semi that Ws Brie!' oseselates bed bee Wormed that, is wee pikes with the wish of Orem, Elegised would ennead I bur protegee over the hem Wheelies is their retakes with the Turtle antherilies for seater year? He alto seed whether, tf this we the ore, then would be say oh. *Aka wee id to Ur cm Ma talk a copy of the despatch is whisk that aph Mr. LAYAED rid the paregrepla the hem geelonese had read was we strictly caned. As the bea. peewee u wire there wee is the East eareihr courts which had hitherto dealt with came amide aeon opt Lukas. Many of this. ewe won still in litigation, is some the kerns of in basst had et yet skied, nail is seam jerked had mi giret bet easiness had set km meet oat All that estlkitish goweraineat had doss tram to signify their roadiame, if the Gush sad Tiede goventseses agreed, to nee their . presetke sad to oany out the judgment, in the ease of le is, so ea to avoid the treat inikeveisece that might Mere= ache Is pease saute. There wee ao geed psetootiou seeded to lakes for speed poriod. He did set teak Mere would be soy~ol.jeaYs to pre the dewed& embodying the Mee of the griverareeet. .IX9 1111 7 1 1 8 MAIDSTOI4III 11A011113.—PaiDAy. Tax 711.4Wia PLATS et 3 ans. ark whit 26 added aids sad vwels. laws terlaap. ar. a. Waft Oraidenhlik la las Teln — er" 3 pi, 02$ 716 r Anson. juo.; 1 lit. 12, Board's Otalisaw Sim OA Tilb (3- V 6207) 2 112. Wares 4 yes, Tilt 12111 (las. 2(lghtloplio Mt* : 7 is 4 as Onalsdaralii. ale mil all Ow raw slat = wasta rwme a asallai "a y two leasiba. A bad a/ awa, will 30 aided, for two-yr-aids ; oolia, Set 101 b ; Miss, 864 7lb ; arriala ` 11 "mo• sai ei=P 4 4 43 3laa Abed ea ar. lawiewra AI Maid. br De t er— ar = at rpm Tat Illb r 2 b4 1 lb. C. 1.12641 Dv Millgeole. 332 lab (C. Hornsby, Jim) 2 ileatinsr Mee rm. Betting : 4 to 1 as Mountain Maid, who took up the ma nias hog haw stable sompanioe. Be l t us. ttlesote, at the dic tums ha . sad won am e ates by three Tait SILIMPONS Hums at l sow. each, with 30 added, for 3-yr-olds modal:4mb ; Timers extra, aid allow ances. One mile sad three quarters. Mr. Bresay's Tolosossim by Poo Mbiator -Pen, i yrs 106 B. Mr. Waikor's Doeshu 7f o (Ha r k** VWTasson C Mr. fidtles Mammy, ps ( ), Ent lab.. (Wilburn)ilburn? Betting Kim as Drub/hood to 1 sash eget Teliecombs and Warsaw. Ameba mods play to the distances, wham Telscombe joised Woe, and after a *irked finish won by half • isagth ; Wantonly was • bad third . The visas, was bought in tar 51 pintas. TH3 Lamas' Pura of 3 eon. 11•1114 with 25 added, for all sips. Oman mud sad a distance (sheaf ea. wiiii4l Kr. Yost& Mancha of 1121ftellir, by Plibort-Tea fipesis clam 4 yrs (401.), as Illb (1. Illisheed) 1 Mr. H. Heard's Obethenor, i YIII OK), TM 100. Vbey) Mr. Egerton's Motuatain Maid, II yrs MIL), Mit 700 (ear. Mt 131 b) lnner* $ The following dm ma s-Wswasey, Anonyms, rid Ida Boating : gto 4ou Blanche et Lanesster, 4 to 1 apt Wevesey sad sto 1 opt Obednesa Blanche al Leacester made all Lie numb; after going half • mile, sad woa • good race by • short seek. Three Magas betimes mead sad third. No adman was Wend lo o mthe Timm Tax 00111111 Cur a/ 3 am, with • Mhos egg amid; bpats. Ow mile, over four tights of hurdles. i Yr Marsh's Margery, by Wild Dayeall-Dells. yrs. Mst Mb Yr. Smting's Manley. mod, BIT j (= Mb Oman 3 2 Mr. G. Calmly, Kapok lira Down, mad, Mot AN. Cnaard) 2 0 Mr. Labbook's Lady Blanche. aged, 12st TM (hmludati 7lb extral (Owner) 0 S Betting : 5t02 on Margery, who won ins canter. The rider of Lady Blanche fell at um dimbut was sot hurt. De ad* hest. Betting to l a m , who was by • huge' • • bad third. Tax Buzau Ram of 5 eons each, with 25 added. Two miles, ores. eight nights of hurdles. Mr. liroary's Taw:mote by Prime Minister-Fairy, 3 yrs, ast lelb (C. Hornsby, Jan.) 1 Mr. I. Saab's The Orphan, egad (SOL), 10st Illb (IL Smith) 2 Mr. Goodwin ad Gin Sling (late Airoyd), 8 yrs (401.), 10st 101 b (A. Arthur) 3 The Goo Worm Betting : 6 to 4on iZ;;;;Ibe, 2io I opt The thpbas, sod sto 1., bar two. Woo, titer • capitol moo, by • had ; Gin ttliag was bed thud. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADmirtacrT, JUI!I 3.—ArPorlMlllNTS.—Lieu timants J. A. Flakier, to the Excellent ; sod C. J. Jones, to th. Warrior. Tai LATZ VOLUM.= Ricrucw.—The following cerrempoedenoe has taken place between the Autant General end the Voiles Sserstray of State for War:— "Hone Guards, S. W., May 30, 1864.—Sir.—I donned! the honour to request that you will intimate to the Secre tary of State for War that the Field Marshal in• Chie f has great pleasant m improving his satisfaction at the appearance sad gamma allkineey of the volunteer corps reviewed in Hyde Park ou the 28th Md., in preemie of his Royal Siemer the Priam of Wales. The inerning pest was conducted with order and regularity, and au evident hariety was evinced by all ranks to insintain the character of the several corps to which they beloeged.-1 have. Ye.. J. You. ScAntrrr, A.G., the Under Soweto, of State, War-office" " War-olfise, J one 3, 1864.—5er,-1 am de nted be the Farl de Grey sod Ripon to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 30th ult., intimating the satistecitice the Field Marshal Commanding•is-Chief at the appearance and general efficiency of the volunteer corps reviewed in Hyde Park on Um 28th ult. In reply, lam to inform you that Lent de Grey ban learnt with mach t the favourable opinion enterialeed by his Royal of the corps smembled co that ocomion.—l have, —(Sigited) HARTLIIGTOIL —The Adinuat-Geoerat, Have Guards." RAILWAY AND STEAM SHIP OOMPANIBIL Lord STANLEY moved that so amok d the 'binding order 142 sa prohibited the owning or wing by rail compaoies of steam vowels, harbours, and dock, be reprld A committee bad been appointed during the premed see , don to °imbue the sob)** and they came to • =which was embodied in the resolution which he bed to the hams. The multibillion was in fief • nominal one merely. The roman** having themsighly in , vertigsted the entire matter, were of opinion that the ob *Woe taken on the ground that the public interests would be prejudiced, or that vast mosopohes would be "rested owing to the repeal of the standing order was astounded. Railway ran were as reipond his as private °wean, and so greet had been the extension of lines, and so large were the fed/Kiss wanted to companies to run over other systems of milvisys that there was no important centre of babe which had not, or would sot soon have, two modes of 00....deake, so that theka- WOBil of ale public+ wen, or would be protected, — by the competition which mined. or would non nut. The propenl of the noble lord, which received the sup port of the President of the Bond of Trade, led to con siderable dlsonestee, but wee negatived vitiating being peened toe divialoe. ENDOWED SCHOOLS. Sir J. PAKINOTON gave notice that on going into oar mitts* of supply upon the educational estunetes he would more the following resolution :—" That in makin` wade to schools in the ponescsion of endowments, rapid ahodd be had to the need of assistiaos in snob case, and the re quisite aid ought to bs given to such schools where need tints, whether they ate rural or io towns." BRITISH SUBJECTS IN ABYSSINIA. Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked the Uoder Secretary of State for Foreign Again; what information her Majesty's govern ment had received relating to the ill.treatment of mission aries in Abyminia, and the Imprisonment of her Majesty's cereal there by Hies Theodora' ; and what ateps bet I Majesty's governateat had taken in oonsequenoe. I Mr. L SLIM/ mid her Majesty's government had re. mired indirect isformation that the Bing of Abyssinia had plead is eonilannisist the British omen' and some mis sionaries established in that country. The French mama had also, it appeared, bees °Defined, but according to the bat information he had bees 'Messed. The account wee very iodizeut, as the Kim took care that so information left the country, and the facts were therefore difficult to get at. Bat her Majesty's govenment would do all they could to obtain the 'gleam of °totals Cameron and the nuenioneries. The most natural step would be to seed some perms them to demand their release, but the probability was that that peewee would share the eases fate as the others. The ques tion was how to get at the Kin without endaegering the liberty of others. He truded, however, that some means would be found of communicating with the King, sad the enhject was under the serious oonsideration of the Foreign. office. INDIAN FINANCE. Mr. J. B. SMITH *aired wires t►e finsiteld amounts of India, which ought by law to have been laid upon the table of the house last month, would be presented to the bowie ; and whether the &oratory of State for India would also meant the apse& of the Fiaaaoe Minister of India &lon with the wants • and whelk be intended to bring forward the ladies budget? Sir C. WOOD, is reply to the first question, said the amount' were laid upon the table three weeks ago—on the 13th of May.. . _ Mr. J. B..HMITII—Are they printed! Sir C. WOOD did not know, but he bad laid them on the table at the proper time. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) They were boo( and elaborate accounts, and always took about a month to priat. With regard to the second via tica, he could not lay the epoch of the Beene minister ee the table any more then he could la cm the bible a speech of his right boo. freed the Oba of the Exchequer. As to the remaining gumboot. seeing the great nomber of motions every day on going into oommittee of supply, it was iniible for him to say whoa he could bring forward the Indies r. H b n l itMOUß asked whether the right boa. palls. man weld give any informatics as to whim the wombs would be laid on the table. Sir C. WOOD—I hays already answered that question. I hare stated that they were lard on the table three wags ago. (Laughter.) Yr. R. SEYMOUR—When will they be in the hands of numbers! (Hear, hear.) . . Sir C. WOOD—llie hon. member moat be aware that that is a point over which I here no sort of authority. All I win do is to lay the pipers on the table of the haws, sad more that they be printed. That has been does, and they are is the hands of the printer, but as I ass neither the printer nor the printer's meeter—(a latugb)—l cannot say when they will be printed. THE INDIAN ARMY. Mr. HEYGATE asked the Secretary of State for India whether the warrant respectin the reorpuisatiou of the Indies army. is soomalasos with the report of the memorials of Whoa o&5 had yet ben sabmitted to her Majway. Sir C. WOOD bed bees much diesppoisted by the delay that bad takes place is serryiug out the details of this smatter. The warrant of the War•office bad be.. granted, sad be hoped would be ready is a few weeks to be submit ted to low Majesty. RICHMOND PARK. Mr. PEACOCKE asked the Phst Commisrioner of Works whether he had received any canninaicatioo from Mr. Prescott as the subjoin of granting to the stalk some rea sonable ow of the road leading to the pton Gate of Riclunood-park ; sad whether he would lay all such WITCO apowlesos open the . . _ Mr. COWPER said that this being a road much need by persons peering between lb* west end of London sod Rich mond Park he bad represented to Mr. Primus that be might confer a great boonspon the public if he were to allow a more GIDIDIDVO nee at the road within such reason able limits as would be mosseary to prourve him from say serious imonvenieme or appreciable expense. He did not ask that gentleman to 'wrestler one tattle of his undoubted sight, but ventured to suggest • way is which be might gratify the public., and also give affect to that liberality and kiedame of heart which he believed were his charaotenstim. The answer was not so favourable as he bad hoped, but as the correspoodonoe was not finally concluded. he we. not prepared at preseet to lay it nom the tabled the house. Mr. BOCVERIE claimed the indulgence of the homes while he gam os behalf of a gwßoman who was not einem bar of the house a pereoeal explanation. He bad bees requested on behalf of Mr. Prescott, to state what the fact actually was with reference to that gentleman's pro perty in the neighbourhood of Richmond-park. Homage , stood it had been represested to the house that Mr. Pres cott had withdrawn • privilege or right exercised by the public of passing through his grounds to Richmond-park. Mr. Prescott wished it to be distinctly understood that since he had acquired the property be had made no alteration is the practice previously followed by owners of the ground. Cobisel FILE ICH celled the right bon. gentleman to order, observing that he would have ample opportunity for leakier his statement on going into ripply. The SPEAKER reminded the bon. and pliant gentleman that an appeal had bees made to the indulgence of the house. (Hear. beer.) Mr. ROUVERIE had had no opportunity of making the statement before, or he should not have eaked for indulgence on the present oeciasion. Mr. Prescott acquired the pro perty in question • few years ago, and he found it was the practice of previous owners to keep at the lodges • list of certain persona resident in the neighbourhood who were allowed to pass through them grounds into the park. That practice be had contitued, end it wu sot therefore ore reedy stated that any Menge had been made or any indul gence to the public withdraws. Mr. Prescott also wished it to be understood that this road was his private property, and that he claimed to exercise the male right over it that other gestlemeo did over their own property. (Hear. Lord C. HAMILTON might be permitted to state that be had constantly ridden through the gate till Mr. Prescott made the prohibition. (Hear, hear.) Mr. PEACOCKS said, es he believed be we. referred to as having made the statement, he might be permitted to make an observation on the subject. (Hear, hear, and Wills of " Or d er. ") . . . The BPEA . SER observed that s personal explanation wee sot the foesdation of • debate. (Chasm) Mr. PEACOCKE would move the adjournment of the house. ("Order, order." If any gentleman roes in that house to impugn the statement of another member, was not that member to have the opportunity of reply? (Hear, hear.) He was not sure whether the right hon. gentles:ma was answering 684dr:cent of his, or am made by the Chief Commissioner of Work. the other evening, for be believed they both agreed upon the facia. He was a whams es the point. and be only Mated the other *yea*/ what the noble lord had now stated, that he had leased through the pie within the lart few years, but was stopped a fortnight or three weeka ago, and wes told that it was in oonsequenos of as order from Mr. Prescott. Oolocal NORTH rare, bat was mot with arias of "Order, order." M The SPEAKER—I vesture to poist out to the house that the cruellest departure from the exact ndes of the house sons briap other irregularities. The subject Ulm dropped. Sr. BERNARD'S REFORMATORY. iteplyies to Mr. tiIITGAII, Bit G. GlitICY said that Ilpos the is.fortnatiow which had eons Mr lie mass with rotenone to the disterhame that CAPTAIN muvrux warn. Is answer to Colossi Facioca. LAYARD said the wood of as Scads of Haab = tree a doimasist of 80 fall of GUMMI law was therefor* very . It of traaslatios. It farms, is the bands of as official tresalatos, sad as soon ma it sea tassaisted, woman* lad sa the tehie. ALLEGED SEARCH OF A BRITISH VBBSEL BY IFEDKRALS Lord R. CECIL asked whether there was say foluadatiaa far tile report which had appeared la the sawspapers that a British packet had beau searched as a Federal !subpar by a Pedant officer, aad that as sad private packages were tikes away. He asked whether say laformatioo had bees received as the =Week sad if so, whether soy roma straw* bad ben addressed to the Federal authorities. Mr. LAYARD observed that the sable lord bad wither mistimed the mania of the packet aor the huboer when the outrage wee alleged to have takes plaos sad tM soma /AM had so informatics al aay such occarreaes. SUPPLY. On the motion for gang Cato committee of supply, Sir J. HAY lewd that it was desirable that the Admi ralty should adopt the recommendation of the needle • of 1860, confirmed by the report of Sir R. one of the press= comodarionen, and by the letter 5 Admiral Sir Jana Goedoe, the Gems= of Gressel* I Hospital, that the present system of doable goverameat, oonsatbig .1 oceninisioases for the eivil department sad naval officers far what is celled the military department, be abolished. • Mr. LIDDELL =aoudad the motion. coeteeding thaq such we slung= as was proposed would bring the govern ment of the artablishmeet into one harmonious whole, and teed greatly to economy. Mr. ADAM supported the motion, pointing out the ex ping= said anomalosa manner in which the hospital was Yr. HILDERS pointed out that the question of alter- ing the emetitatioe of Oresewich Hospital was one which required peat ooesideratioe sad cans. He agreed in much that had been said by the previous =oaken, their obeerva- Mons being in commence with the recommeedatioa of the communion. !levies stated the thaws thoosemsoded by the commission, including an iscrease of above 600 pen- ✓imers to the establishment sad an addition to the comforts of the Inmates of the hospital, sod a reduction of the go- I yarning staff ; he stet= that many oddities@ had heft made to the men's comforts. and several officers of the in stitution had been reduced; while much bad bees done for the families of the men. The only point which had not bees carried into of wee the large increase to the number of peasioners. He showed that the improvements made is the =edition of the ichabitwate of the hothead had not tended to themes the number of those who sought its benefits, fer the =mbar of lemates had remedy de creased. It was proposed to limit the admission to the hospital to those men who from any =use had to maintain themselves. It was proposed to remodel the governing system by doing away with the 'overeat and the press= staff, and establishing a angle superinteediag body, pre sided over by a chief ofSeer. The masher of Waste' in the hospital would be deceseeed, and the number of out. pensioners largely increased, and this would result in a conaiderable saving ie the expenditure, and leave a sum of over 80,0001. of he feeds for purposes of sceumulation, with a view to pzovision for any extraordinary demand on the resources of the inelitugoa. Mier some further discussioo, in the course of which Lard C. PAO!' stated that he would lay on the Uhl' a detailed amount of the proposed chows is the hospital eostained is a memorandum drawn up by the Duke of Somerset ; nod that the claims of sliver Akers op the institution would be hay recogniesd in the appointment' to the new governing body which it ma isteoded to meet" end that the managemsat al the lumber would be removed from the hospital altogether, The motion was withdrawn. BOOTCH ADMINISTRATION IN PARLIAMENT. Sir J. FERWEISON moved for a *elect committee to inquire how far the number of members of the administra tion charged with the conduct of the ears of Sootiend, and having 'Ws in parliament, is oommeesurate with the rephireenteste of that part of the United Kingdom. LORD ADVOCATE, referring to the illustration of the motion by the mover, expressed an opinion that no very stroog case had bean made oat in its favour, and pointed out that the question was formerly raised in the bowie in the year 1868, and disposed of in a sense oontatry to that implied in the present motioe. He showed the mode in which persons bolding the office he filled performed their duties, and their competency, so far as devotion of their time was otheerned, to discharge them ; sad in refer once to • complaint of the neglect of Bootees legialithoo, Its enumerated many measures for that put of the country which had been paned under his auspices. Several Scotch members having spoken in the climatical, the motion was withdrawn. THE OCTOBER DIVIDENDS. Mr. R.. hifiltis;iiia;hethe;,6;ib7oogi.enis . oft of the public, arrangements might not be made that the dividends as government 11110MUIPS payable at the Bask of England in the mouth of October, shall he paid cm the Bth of that month, se is the cue in the =maths of January, April, and July. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that the practice as it stood had so long obtained that the on. carers of divideads most be so sequaiated with mad used to the custom, that they could hardly feel any ineonvemi. epos. The material point in the matter, however, was that the September quarter was a weak owe in regard to receipt of revenue, and small as the alteration appeared to be, it would tend to diminish the sum io the public bslaooe avail. able for payment of dividend by a million, and canes a paw portionate less of interest. ROYAL FogzsTa. In sower to Mr. Tozants, Mr. PEEL slated that no entreschmest on enclosures had bees made is the royal forests in Essex since the report of a committee on the subject last year. The forestal rights of the crows were so trifling that it was not worth while to go to exposes to smart them. Mr. PEACOCK': urged that the preservation of the rights of the crows was the only guarsetee for the keep* apse the toned as places of recreation for the people. Thi mistiest was also withdraws after debate. THE ROYAL NAVY. Sir L. PALK moved that direciltie b given for patting the staff captains, commanders, and masters of the navy TWA upon 'T for pay, rank, lied eligibility for receiving marks of distinction with any other class of officers in that service. _ _ This motion 'am alaborataly god strattioasly argued by • amber a hon. members, bat waa also withdraws. BANKING CO-PARTNERSHIPS BILL. This bi l wow read a third time and pared. COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS BILL. This bell was road • third tins sad pearl. CHIEF BENTS (IRELAND) BILL. This bill as •madded was osastdared sad spied to. BURIALS REGISTRATION BILL. This bill was nod • mood time. 0010EliSATION FOR ACCIDENTS. . . Mr. FIitRILLND obtained leave to being is a hill he emend the 9th sod 10th Victoria, esp. 93, for oosepensathei the families of persons killed by socadento. The house adjoanred at live minutes to 2 o'clock. TRAFFIC REI'IITRNR. Thee Pea. Nor- Week T 044 Tolol. 1441 ending 7.1114 Apllll. N. open. se e. shandies. 1/6a. MI. Bake rll A A A Bade sad Bee /melee* ;el NM 226 487 Do. May 7 — 111 202 WO Week esdlaer Nay 10. Oland Thank odor* —moo 18,478 16.114 Week ending Illy AL Ottoman Week ending May 17. Belfad and N. Counties — 1,209 810 2,018 6086 Limerick and Zeds 163 113 06 219 IN Unstick and ?qua Waterford sad KlikeenT. WI 130 SDI 4n in I Waterford and Ihnsrislt .11 673 402 1.2116 1,000 Week ending llity 21 North eastern 1096 11,449 40,763 68,861 68,610 Week ending May 29. Bristol and Ifieter Caledonian St 4.411 ASA 18,674 11,066 Midland MORE THIN IT= AND DIMS THAN ITTIL—ThIs wile. to the lamest and beet stock of and swat patients ever submitted he public werld4asted K tromere at Alffrad Webb Illies= vat eriglisatees only este. ==7l. ei teleeinek imewareumms. istsadisksd 1111. 1 CHARGE OP CONSPIRING TO DEPEAUD. At the Guildhal Police-court yesterday, John *writ* hay* cakes at Farringdoe-roed, and William Broughtea t wars munamed before Sir Hobart W. Carats, for conspiruig to defraud Edwin Groves of the suns of SOO& Mr. Lewis appeared on the part of the proration ; Mr. Beard for Broughton ; and Mr. Buchanan for Magarigi.. Broughton did not appear, and Mr. Board pat in • me dial certificate Mans' that he was incapacitated through " It was admitted, however, that he was in tows oa Thunday for several hours cooduoting his cedialuy bushiest. flee. Lars, is °peeing the ere, said that the defendant Magri.le was wall known to ilia court, laaviag bees brought Wore it no leas thaa three times, wad always ia coonerce with the most notaries' pop of twirlers is London. He was known wider ae aliases, Deg r Thompson, Smith, Harry sad Co., and was at the precast time is coercive with many other houses of the same description is the agency which had 11•Mosted hie client—owe of which was carried on under the name of 'Vassal sad Co., 37, Foam- rid—l live at Argyle-lodge, Upper Nor wood. In March last, in conememice of amen as adver thenkst ion the es I went to No. 1, Farringdoa read, when 1 saw the defendant, who calk himself an ad vertising and employment agent. I said I wanted a altos, Um es traveller, clerk, or anything else that nimbi suit me. He asked me if I had any capital to deposit as a guarantee ter my hooesty ! I told him no, and be thee asked me for a fee of fis. for registering my same, and said he would write tome and let me know when he heard of • berth which would suit me. I paid the fee ;he thee mid that if I had any capital to invest as cash security, he meld soon pt me a plaoa, or words to that effect. Afterwards I had • letter from him, inclosing the address, omit kg of initials of a certain party who was said to be in vast of • clerk ; the letter also said that if I did not obtain the 'Mathis 1 was to send the kit, back to them, and my name should still remain ot the list for the original fee which' had mid. I did not obtain an answer men, and I then returned the letter as re quested. In March Let I want again to Maori& • o ffi ce wad maw him. I then told him Wet I had 3001. which I had borrowed from my him& Is about two tektites he said that be was connected with a Mr. Broughton in publishing a paper called the SydeptAans Chronicle, sad it would be jest the thing for me. Hs also said he had invested KIM oil his own seem in it, and he knew wa• good. He in formed me that Mr. Itrosgaton was proper*, offices at Norwood, and bad imam a home there for the house and estate y besinme. The defendant gave Mr. Broughton 1 , an t character ; he mad he wee well known and re- mated by the clergy and gentry within ten miles mead , the neighb ourhood where he lived. He also said he had 1 knows him four or eve mouths. He then Mat I shou ld meet him at his offices in order that L"rit g a take me to Sydenbam, and introduce me to Broughton. I met him as requested on the 24th of March, and the pro mised introdustion took place. During the interview Maguigle kit to visit a lady who wrote articles for the paper, and after driving about with Broughton ill a posy chaise I called for the defeadass, and returned to town with him, paying him If. as a deposit before leaving him. Oa the 31st of March I again called and saw Megan& is company with Broughton. Darin that interview I paid the defendant 1001. on Broughton 's account, and on the 14th April I went again and paid 2004 more, an agreement being imbued Into between myself, Magarigle and Broughton, guaranteeing me 1501. and two-ancLa-halt per oent on the advertisements in the paper, and • further share aceording to the profits. That agreement was only signed by Brace'. ton and myself. I was thee advised to take a home et Norwood, and Ist it out so that 1 might live rent free. Oa the faith of the representations made to me I took • home, and married, bet up to the present time I have had neither employment nor salary from Mr. Brosightoo. He Ike often pat me off with accuses as to the home he was going to Mks sot being ready, bat in fact he baa no printing office at Norward, nor any agency business, neither has he takes my home for the purpose of establishing one. Whim I remonstrated with him he told me that with the mom ties of H. he had received **thing of the 3001. from Magerigle who was not • proprietor of the Sseivehest Ckroniek, and had not advanced any money to establish it. My salary was to have commenced on the 21st of April, but I have net applied for it, se there bad been no work for me to do. On my awl s& when Magarigle and Brought** were at my house on Benda, last, that I was determined to have say 3001. on the Monday, an interview was proposed for that day with • view to as amkable arrangement, bas when the time arrived Broughton did sot attend. Maori& pretended ;vett isdignation. and wrote • latter to Broughton which be read to ma, saying he wee disgusted with him. I afterwards communicated with my solicitor. Another witness was then heard, from whom 501. had been obtained by similar means. Mr. Lewis thee asked for • remand, and Mr. Buchanan agrifor bail to be taken. ebt. W. Oardee decided on taking the dafeadaat's , own racagniamees in 3001., and two secuntles is 2301. each. I with 24 hours' notice e geniis. Mr. Wm. Hoary Robinaot said he was eider stark la the inquiry departaiset of Haunt Stubbs' Mersaatile Agearg. He had boom' the daleadant for the last fire years as ow. wed with the prianipal swindling gamy in Loath" and there wae esarody a day without soniplainte aping& the defendant for ernadling poor fellows oat re all tbey pos. seseed ;in faat, I. seas days th en were al 01 • 11 7 la awe or six osesplaints. Iffagraigle offered fair persons as bail dariag idi• day. sad nose were socepted ; be was, rently, removed to New- a the yells tiad flail time who bed eallested esilede SIN the y see him . LAW INTELLIGENCE HOI7BI OF LORDS.—Juss 3. APPEALS. Lord Chiasa - 11 — M:, Lord Lord Wes& kilo Lard Chelmsford, sad Kingedows.) - - TELVIRSOII 5. YILVSITOIT OS LOSOWOSTS. This is as appeal hoes as interims*" at the Churl el Semi= in by which th e respond's% has bees de elted the lawful wife of the appellest. The nowitics el law involved is owe of &Mee law, mod tarns mini, as the principle that 0111111140 i makes mairimepa and also how fez a &e.! tak rout ol law is bound as • quedies al istersatiesal law to sive effect to the ase 19 Gee. 111... a. 19, whoa realms a swiss" eelebraiel by a oetleolie priest betimes pram both se sae al wham has pechistaro testastiem within • year of its selebratios, sell sa d Taw fs i =pelleal was la proems el opening when the Sir Hugh Cairns, Q.C., Mr. Bolt, Q.C., Yr. Anderson, Q. 0.. sad Yr. W. A. Clark. !appeared for the az= mid the Asseesey-CiesesaL, the Laid Advocate of the Queen's Advocate, Mr. Dowsios Bruce, Mr. James Whiteside, and Mr. Campbell Smith. ef the Sesta Me, repressated the reeposilest. BAIL COURT.—Jmrs 3. Misr at NW Priam at Wastasimair.—(Befare Mr. J mace Mallow aad a Cloatisaa lazy.) This was an aatiool;;;Liait7o, whereby the plaintiff's rams WY sertomly Injured. Mr. Hawkim, Q. 0., and Mr. Wliamara were comma ler the plaintiff ; Mr. Serjaant Parry ad Mr. Mathew for the defecidank TMoLinaißisalieateoaabaolosalof theGreamberOnards, sad ia 1861 be perthased the same la climate:a at Tattimill's, for 494 7s. Bhe turned out to bs • high Mapper, and • very valuable mare. The plaintiff, in 1862, said off all Ws henna, and this mare was sold for 631. Bite was afterward, labs to Paris, where she was neglected and Mused. The plaintiff some time after this was at Tastenall's, where, straw to say, he again saw the mare, but in very bed condition. He purchased her for 4.51, got her into good condition, and had • brougham built for her. 0a the 31st March last the plaintiff% coachman weal to the Brighton Statics, the defendant's carriage being immedistaly in 'drama The dafoaditat's coachman, it was &Bags& palled up sod denly mid without notice, and before the plaintiff's coach man could pull up the mare bad coins in contact with the spikes of the dthadant's carriage, which very math law rated bee alert, and had cotiesqueatly blemished her. He afterwards sold her at Tattioreall's for BC that the users, Wore the widget, was worth 120 gumeas. and a dealer said he should have asked 180 guineas for bor. The defeedant is a inenhant in the City, and a member of Lloyd's. His coachman was caned, and be stated that wham at the station his horses wen alarmed, and he gave the usual signal with his whip, The plaintiff's 'mammy a lad of 17, might have avoided the accidect. It was also Mated that the injury to the mare was not of that serious character which had been described. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 301. Tits WATS OW SILI Q00i76.• The disorderly state of the Westminster marls was pinta Wally illustrated to-day. The public are allowed to wander about and mix up with the bar, solicitors, and stilton, to their annoyance tad crest incemvenieoce. To-day the de fenJaat in the above ease was robbed of his watoh during the precise of the trial, and several' pockets were pio bd The pain.' appear to think they hare no other duty to per form than walk about sad amuse themselves the best way they esti, and leave the thieve, to carry on their evil pnio tiles with impunity. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Jtarn 3. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) HART r. CHATILAI. (Concluded from yesterday's Express.) Far the Memo, the plea of undue inflame* wna abandoned ; bat a camber of witeeser were called to Mew that the testator had since 1860 shown rymptoms of im becility. Mr. Wilke, • surgeon at Charing, gave es an in- Manse of the deal of the mental powers, that she had only paid him a guinea as a fee for what she bad been ia the habit of giving him two--• proof of insanity which aimed great amusement in the court. At the ooselmioa of the owe the mart took time to con sider its judgment COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JuItz 3. (Wan Mr. Commismiaeir Pias.) II RE mAssaari. AND IDLLIANS. The banknote were tee-dealers of the Strand. The tame occurred is November last. Manhan bad carried es s separste business as wine merchant, which be bed disposed of to the Loodon and Westminster Wine Company (Li. wiled), now in comes of winding up. The joint debt' an 2,2601. ; amen of trifling amount. Yr. Muses, for the 'mignon, was willing that the bank rupts should pans, the orders of discharge being adjourned. Mr. Bagley, for creditors, expressed gnat thiestisfactios with the anounis, and asked for an adjournment of the ezmnination. . _ . . Alt;;Theartag Mr. Lawntoee and Mr. Matthews for the baaktapta, hie Homed directed an adjournment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. A weU-dressed man, who gsee the name of 27.ostas Smith, refused his address, and called himself a clerk, was charged with aMit burglariously to solve the dwell ing•home of Mr. James ftersoo, at No. 6, Charlton-road, Paddiagtoo. Jobs Hayward, 360 D, raid—About one o'clock this morning I was is Um C l is Kilburn, when I beard a tattling sole is the aces of No. 6 ; I listened, and spin heard the noise, as if some stonemasons' tools were being used. I entered the garden, and New the prisoner emerge from the area with only his skirt and stockings on. He jumped over the wall and ran lows the road naked, as be was. He entered a mews, wham be was captured by • fellow constable. I went back, _and on search ing the prase toned his clothes coseseled is • corner. On makings farther search, it was found that the coal calla plate had bees retnovedoind the Moues round about it taken up. In the road slop( which the primer rms. • lon wax taper, • gimlet, screwdriver, • piece of rope, • obese,' Imds, and some Mhos matches were picked up. He was mode to dress himself, and on being searched at the statics there were found on him a gold albeit chain and seals, two rings, and some matches. . . 71obart Moore, 310 D, said he was startled M seeing the primmer la hie asked state bouod peat him. After a smart ahem of about 300 yards he appiebsoded him (prisoner), sad the oaly natark he made wee, "You an a rod maser." _ _ _ Mr. idamtiold said that the prime: bad oat ltittar wim bli TM minded till Tharads, atxtv i s ordK 'boas him. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday the bill for conferring on the North Load= Balmily Company addition' powers in respect of their worn and capita was pared in the committee oar metropolitan railw a y :a . : the clauses of the London end Stedman Comps& a Bill were settled. Tbe further eon aidontron of the bs Railway Ocinepanv's Bill wee adjoined until Monday, sad Mr. • stated the ens of the proposed Leancestoo. Bodmin, .sod Wadebridge /matron Railway, which seek. incorporalsou with a capital of 250,000 f. is shares and 85,000/. b p i loan, for the conarne. ties al a lice of 21 miles frees a Nestles at Lauseestos with Unauthorised line of the Langone* andSoath Doyen, easing M Otraelford to • junction with the nether* of the Babas and Wadebridge Railway at its anthers termination at St. Brewed. The new company are to be authorised to contract with the Loadca and South Welters, the Oksbaniploo, Iseeentea &a d South Devon, and Beckon and Wadebridge Rail as to its working, use, sad traffic. Mr. Somerset e xamined witnesses in favour of the project. Mr. Hope Scott was baud for the Great Northern Railway in opposiitra to the pawned Great Eastern NertheraJnetton. The oppestrin of the tows of chatanbus was named by Mr. °avert sad Mr. S. Hill against the Ent Glownetenhire Railway, Mr. Davis and ethers connected with the locality being examised against the project. and in favour of it by Mr. Sauadets. Yr. Grissom of the Great Western, was the principal Mtn. examined by Mr. Locke against the proposed Dray** Jusetioe, and Mr. Cawk well, genera "anger cif the Looks ' and North Wooten, by Mr. Coleridge, ea the proposed Brecon and Merthyr Extensions. Proq: e proceeding occupied the committee' on the w and North British, and on the proposed blin Metre} politic and Laws/tin District Ram. which are exposed to terminate on Monday. In the Lords, the bill of the Leeds. Bradford, sad Halifax Railway for • short lib* at Bradford to connect with the Lancashire and Yorkshire, to take new lands, sod raise 96,00 W. was passed. The are taken sod bills passed in Lord Redisedae's committee were those for the North British (Perth Brush), West Shrop shire Mineral Compaar's as+ nos; Let Indian Railway. Stinningdale sad CeetbridgeßailwaN Leedom. Brighton, and South Coast (Tunbridge Wells Bateman), and North Widen Railways Mantorouna Seaways.—Yesterday in this committee Mr. Phi.. and Mr. Johns', for the Metropolitaa Board of Werke, stated that after deliberating on the dingo° of the committee not to allow gas as well as water pipes to be laid down is the sew London subways, the hoard had determined to withdraw the bill. [Ad vertigement.)--Houowres Pmts.—Wrongs made Hem, —lc.ery dwy that soy bodily sal= e le l l=tted to continue readers It man certain to of daageroaa Holloway's parlfriag. cooling, and streelbsmk. PUN are well adapted for any Irregularity of the t body. sad Merle be teem rhea the stemarls le disordered. AO Itme withneys troths. Ike bowels tome& or Ike mo dir relV . this mediae, every lorand Mlle met these who see reek sad Sane delploldia. may make themselves %Anse eml Moot by■emellend Mlle. A deer doom of them mad. malisyMs Me mseemilbli mayhem aeused by =.....r=11.14%.= fres es lm as e = I MARKET& SUG Alt.—BiuseoL, Juxi 3.—The wket hia blooms quasi thuitho iiist day or two, sod oily small Wagon the =mad% 8A prises rather b favour of the bum, , nos sseidsms doll, sod prices west be quoted 3d. to tid. bower. Boai—Tlewo is but lads business doing et fay rhea TALLOW.-191TDAT Itwinnws.—Ths wind ma quiet to-My. Spot, 40s. 6d. ; 40s. ; all tb mos*, 40 4 , 6,1 to 401. 3d. ; July to September, 41s. ; October to December, 43s 6d. to 435. 3d. ; town follow. 39a. net cash. Delivery to Imt emidag, 471 maks ; arrisda, 904 oaks. Nord' Asmaican 40s. ; good, 395. to 6d. ; Atomism, 42. lint pipes. Auatralisn damp, Cs. to 42a. Set. good to very ms ; hat, 38s. dd. to 38e. 9d. rood. to 375. low and week. Oocos nut oil Cocks, 40a. to 395. 9d. ; Ceylon, 38s. W. to 38a. ; Bydoey, good d r .. ' 335. GA ; yellow rd wized, 37.. 6d. to 375. ; Interior dor la W Ms. 6d. Palm ail, 36a. ins Ups. COTTON'.—Lstaron. Joss & — Cotios bas been in radimit• &mod this:l4oml the week, and prim. on the whole. have been well maintained. American continues in asesnldemand. In flea Weed sore Weimer hsa bees done. has declined id. per lb. &optima is freely offered at a cline id. to id. pit lb. In Bait India th e better kinds ue study, but the lower are id to id. cheaper. In China what hare fallen id. per lb. The Wee it the week amount to 45,130 bales, of whith 3,730 are for speculatios, 12,570 for export, and 28,350 Wise to the trade. The market opens quietly today. The Wes sae 6,000 bales, of which 2,000 we for export and specuition. OGITON GOOD& —Mminnainta, Jinni 3.—The mar. het generally Is vsry sad for some dew:notions of yeres sad clothe . prices me weaker eves than they were cm Tuenday. Ellupping yarns generally are reported firm, but here and there • spinner may he met with who mining oat c 4 cootinot, and who would accept rather lower prices to renew his eapgemeat. Excesdingly little business hes been dose, bat there have bees a good many ' rather extemiere offers made at more favourable rates to the buyers, which wieners have declined. In some in• steams such offer, have been &ahead, even where wive have bees very nearly those demanded by producers. In yarns for Um home trade there is very little basuiess offering. Prices are weaker, though nominally quoted as on Tondo,. The cloth market was described in mu report of Tasedsy as very languid, sad it has been fully as quiet and delpreamd to-day. Practically Warms nosy be almost said to be ampeaded. llanufsetaren are most &swilling to I make any abatement in price, sad wither* to their quotations with much tenacity. Generally speaking, the stocks of cloth are reported to be low, sad this, as well as the high rates gives for the calks of which their good/ are . encoursgss them to Armies& On the other hand, bows are cautious, and manifest very liWe disposition, especially in face of a falling oottan market, to operation ; so that us. doubtedly to effect sales • very considerable reduction of prime would have to be submitted to. What beelines has been effected, either for the home trade or for export, her been limited to small quantities. Goods suited for Wm are perhaps relatively somewhat weaker than those suited to other markets. COIIN.--Canmero . ap, Joan 3.—Ths weather bee been cold sad unseal's' dune; the past week, but the crepe do out as yet, seem to have suffered, sad penally look well. At to-day's market there was a fair supply aud a good de. rased, at an avulse of Is. par qr. Beam rather dearer, and hat few offering. - - - Lnicour, Jun 4.—W• have bad a fair supply of wheat et coorket today, aid ins fresh maniple, node 1.. sdvastro; other descriptions unolisaged in value. Wheat, red, Its, to 40•.; while, 41s. to 44. Very litW doing in spring emu, the melting Boohoo being nearly over. Limited° 3.—The wader during the pest week has been bright and sunny by day, but cold at Digh to, with eaassioual freed, sad wen it ad that the atmosphere his bees so ersteedingly dry end dear, mgetateon most ham suffered : we do keys, however, at many 6ade of early pc. takes bang cat down sot °sly in this neighbourhood, but down in the south. With a fair atimsdade of both local and country buyers at this day's market, both wheat and dour have bad a good °assumptive inquiry at • further tridnig 'draws, sad we lead to rains our quotations about 3d. per costa sad ed. par barrel and sack cm the week. Indian corn is incolly bald for as advance: of 6d. par quarter, but is sot palpable at over 3d. Oats and oatmeal steady in pries. but met mesh dealt ia. Beans are up fully 6d. per quarter. Pea, sad barley masheaged. Market closes with a healthy tone. Waindir.n, gnus 3.—Wlesat hold for ls. per quarter adducts. which cheeks mass. Only a retail Waimea dooe, as rather ever kat Friday's prices. Avenge for the week ending May 30 :—Wheat. 1,3f0 qre., at 30 . Bd. COALS.—LowDow, J wws 3.—Cowpso Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; Hastiap Hartley, 15e. lid. ; Holism!! Maul, 16s. 6d._ ; Twa• Gild Moor les. ; West Hartley, 15s. 9d. ; West Wylwn, 15e. 6d. ; 16.. lid. ; Ease ads, 16s. ; Walls Lad Hieddylls sties, 16s. 3L ; Walls Zed Haswell, 17e. ; Walls End Helton. ; Walls Lod Mates Hones, 16e. 3d. ; Walls End Loath Hoek" 17s. ; Wells Stewart's, 16s. 6d.—Ellips at market, 30 ; sold, 26. MITILOPOLITAA BOAID OF WORILL —The usual meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was bald yes terday, at the adios in Spring-prdens ; Mr. J. flatmates is the chair. TO chairman drew attention to the bill which bad beat foe sieves days before a committee of the Home of COlllll2OBll, promoted by this board, for this purpose of subways in this tel sod to obtain to in power to oaatgl gas, water, and tel companies ley that pipes in them when made, as avoid the meesmity of constantly breaking up the public streets to the great inter. rapine of the trams, and being a pest nuisance to the rata payers. The oommithie had given the subject a good deal of attention, but they bad oonse to the concluiiion that they would omit all compulsory powers as reprded gas cam puke, but great them as affecting water and °ampoules. Now, the ps companies disturbed tre le s,:t streets more Mum all the other companies combined, and is these subways were constructed at a great expense to the sutepayere, it would be for the board to comider whether or not they would withdraw the tell, as they could sot have power to compel gas companies to use them, or swept it fa its !modified lam. Mr. Tits, M.P., said it wee obvious that the laying of the pipes for gas ia th em subways would be much cheaper - than the ooaeteetly breaking up of theeets, but if tbe gas pipes ware aid pot in th usubwa they eertainly would he of little me. Them would be a charge of four or met. es the outlay, whisk would be distributed a mg all the pa companies, so that the rest required fram mo them would be very call, and Weed the cost of the omodtioa of the pa complain to the bill would ham paid their sub soriptim for at least tee years. Mr. Miller, LP., is/Ivied the board to weep the bill as proposed by the committee. sad moved that it be proceeded with. Mr. Healey semedid the motion. Several nessobers having expressed their °visite; the pasties was put, when there apmered—for withdrawiag the bill. 24 ; spinet it, 6—majonty, 19. A deputation hom the metropolitan fire brigades stow/led the beard to pretest • memorial is reletiou to the bill for the formation of the metropolitaa are brigade. TO manorial- Me whetted the board to take into consideration their claims to comolidate their brigades, and that the board would came certain clauses to be warted in the propound metropolitan Are brigade bill, that would 'gable the dis intereeted services of the valuator brigades to be ao kaowledged, and that they should be empowered to act se auxiliary brigades iu soajostiee with the brigade white was about to be coestitated by the board. The mesamiel wee referred to the main drainage committee for em sidendim. Some swam busbies was disposed of, sad the beard adjourned. Di. DI Joitor's Laurt-Bacrinr OODLrvis Tin UngcrALLED isnot Fos Degauss or to Com— This sairimiled preparation is ear universally seasoMedsed to N the most elllcactons remedy_ for chest affection& Or. irvdby. late Physician to the Hereford Infirrarf. writes:— " Not only to my own cue, Mt In numerous others, Dr. II! Jengh's Oil h.. caused an Improvement of chest symptoms, and as increase of vrelsht, so soon and so leathutly, se to be quite ✓msartable. I believe It to be the most valuablejmmed.r we Pee eem"—dold only to ciouded WOW. Is. ed., U. 9d., and Oa, by Br. de Jobs agents. Amer, Barked, end Co.. 77. band. London. sad dossalels.—(Adweitlisoianc.l BIRTHS, mammals, AND DEATHS. ALIZANDER.—June 2, a BIRTH& t Beacon-hill, Camden-road, the wife of J. Alexander, Rm., of • damiliter. ABBOTT.—Jane 1, at Grove Rouse, Tottenham, the wife of A. R. Abbott, Reg , ot e lex ARLZY.--Juse 1, et Hoe-park-terrace, Plymouth, the wife el 111=P. A. Anley. Royal Artillery, of a son. —.lruie I, at Pea" the wife of Mr. Blades, of 11011. BAXIMITZIL—Juno 2, Ms. Arthur gangster. Illgbetreet, 8l Jahta-wood, of a son. MAL/AL —June I, at Many Lodge, Thistle-grove, Wed Inispion, the wife of K. W. Walker, Tap., of aam MARRIAGID3. GAIIIOD—HOLMI3.--JunaMarylebone Church, by the LC. J. Grady, ILL, T. J. ft. Osrrod, Zeq , of London. to hin'W *leiter of tha has J. Moines, Req., of Mall. RISLRY—IIIDOWAY.—Junet, at as Jams'e, Pleesdnly, by tbe PAL T. J. Siam UN Maley. Les. of , toed, to 1121sa , daughter of the Ista J. L. Bidg. 4) :7 ll .Ton. of lIM PI a d — I LIRISON.—Jane 2, at the Weak an Chapel, Lire pool-read, Islington, by the nev.W. W. Punehoa. Mr. L Salt% Oneenbary.part stare. to Eleanor Jane, daughter of late Mr. IL Igentses, _ DE*TIES. CANIIIWO.—Joao 1. A. Olaimi,gq., of London Color, sear OA Albans, W. I CRAW t ZY.- 81 JILDO aged 1. 118 elliding, HOWL Grantham, Miss Cheney, op_ _. COLIMLL.—Jano 1, Beslay•baeth, Mr. W Carnet, aged IS. 001111T.-11ter In, W. Cabby, ot teratioril. Beam =a. rot, 701.—Jas• I, Mir dace lb w& Yr. William J •4 TS, tar mer yews WT. tar Oldham 01....1tae 1. NW ABE elks. et Chars -dame. Weds so' °M Med ina—Jaw I. at Barbet eldest. lto In i Orlf• NAL aide. at the late Yr. I at 7t. DIARTINDALK—Joao 1, at Ilnamildideism • B. Nottadahl, Esq., aged 711. "Mated sad Published b 7 Writasit ZIPS LIMA. a Wi ) -A , . Loinbard.strett. in the City a IMO" ?Millar. 2 $ 1 ... Mot, to Lotobtra•ittreek is Oa Psedimal el Whitettbra— Sera saalt. JIM 4 NM ~r i' IMO re 1 as aro I Oem Oda Arid Dal Mon ins A a O 0 .• INA aTi Was ir€ 4 ram semi love OM Maolll. A m ire a MO tiro OM ( EI, iD~y IMMO = 1; 101 ism n 1 • 1•111WIL WI and I YE MI alb 4111 Immo bow sod dies 107 U la = The Al. A& Cha Joh