The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. •.f proposals. Last night a distinguished member of the house brought furs and a scheme for the representation of minorities. Another plan was, when a place returned three members, to enable a voter to give three votes to one candidate. He thought that the house, before it sanctioned any of these schemes, should consider whether the business of that house was not to represent the majority, and that all those schemes for the repre sentation of minorities would only tend to form a feeble executive. It was said that agita tion would follow unless there was a more exten sive scheme of redistribution, but where was it to come from 1 The dissatisfaction now was in the communities that were not represented ; but by this bill they would he represented. Mr. GLADSTONE said the argument of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer was based on an assump tion which was not well founded, namely, that if they were to have a large system of redistribu tion there was no method of applying these seats, but by having what was called the unicorn system of representation. But that was not the general desire. He had that morning been told by a deputation from Birmingham that if that town had three members assigned to it, they would wish that the town should be divided—one portion returning two members, and the other returning one. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said the government plan was based on the principle of meeting existing wants and necessities ; but was that altogether true 1 He thought that in the grouping, but very few members weregiven to satisfy the claimsof a large population. He did notdeny the claims of the county constituencies. On the cen tral", one of the objects he had in view in voting for this amendment was that they might be able to increase the number of members given to counties. In conclusion, he suggested to the Scotch members that it was a more easy way to obtain the increased representation for Scotland they desired by sup porting this motion than by depending on the house resolving to increase the number of 658 members. HOUSE OF LORDS. -FRIDAY, MAY 31. In the Iluesy. of Lome= yesterday, the Earl of Dawn stated, in reply to a question, that the aupe iior court in Spain had adjudged the proceedings in the ease of the Tornado to be void, there would, therefore, be a fresh trial. Lord Wat.aitmaam put some questions with re ved to the fresh outbreak of the cattle ?lave in the metropolis, and strongly urged the necessity of slaughtering foreign cattle at the ports of entry. The Duke of MARLBOROUCH said the cattle plague had no doubt broken out again in the me tropolis, but it wax confined to a murow locality in Islington. Prompt measures had bee:a taken to prevent the extension of the plague, and he was happy to say that only two tames had becu reported this week. The Earl of KIMBZRLEY moved the sezond read ing of the Offices and Oaths Lill, the object of which is to enable Roman catholics to hold the office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He expressed Lis regret that in the 0.111r110113 ILO cause had en struck out which opened the office of Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland also to Roman catholies. The Earl of ConwrowN moved that the bill be read a sucoud time that day three months. Toe Earl of Darer hoped the noble earl would not persevere in his amendment. The bill carried out the spirit of recent legislation, and he had no objection whatever to it. - After some diacussion the Earl t.f K , MCERLEY ssaauted to a verbal alterati. al in the preamble, on which the amendment was withdrawn, and the Dill read a second time. Transubstantiation Declaration Bill, the Army Enlistment Bill, and the Cininty Courts Acts Amendment Bill, were also read a second time ; and sonic other bills ha:•ing been f.,rwanled a stage, the house adjourned at twenty minutes part seven o'clock. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—Fui VAT, May 31. The Housx of CWIMONS yesterday et the mourning aitting again went into committee Cm the Representation of the People Bill, re suming the diecusaion at clause 9, which enacts that certain boroughs which now return two mem bers shall in future return only one. Mr. B. Jontrarosit hoped that the Chancellor of the Exchequer, having set his hand to the plough, would not now go back. Having gone so far with regard to the distribution of seats, now was the time to settle the question of distribution of seats, which must necessarily be au integral portion of reform. Mr. H. SEYMOUR moved, as an amendment on the amendment, to take the population as it was on the last January, 1867. Sir T. BAYAMON asked Mr. Laing, if members on the conservative sidewould support him, whether he would give way on the grouping system. Mr. Lanvo said he had endeavoured to make it clear that he looked upon the grouping system as a mere accessory, and he was not disposed to insist on it. Mr. LAING moved an amendment that no town with a population of less than 10,000 shall in future return more than one member. This amendment was one of a series in the paper embracing an entire new plan for the distribution of seats. He said that when they were dealing with the ques tion of the representation of the people, the redis tribution of seats was a matter that must not be omitted from their consideration. In his opinion the scheme of the government did not go far enough to give a reasonable hope of a permanent settlement. It proposed to go no further than to take the second member from boroughs having a population of less than 7,000, and it left uncorrected great anomalies. Take, for instance, hadthe borough of Cockermouth. It a population of 7,075, and it was to continue to return two anembeis ; being the same share in the representa tion as Liverpool, with a population of 442,000. The present bill made a much smaller proposal than the bill of last year, or the bill of 1654. The first proposal which he made was that every borough with a population of ten thousand persons, which now returns two members, shall in future return only one. There were 38 boroughs in that condi tion, and theref'.re by this means he should obtain 38 seats. He further proposed to introduce the principle of grouping some of the smaller boroughs, by which he would gain seven seats, and seven seats inure were gained by the disfranchisement of the corrupt boroughs which was agreed upon last night, making an entire gain of 52 seats. In dis tributing thew seats, he assumed that the demand of Scotland for an addition to its representation, to which he thought it was fairly entitled, was to be met, not by talking away from the representation of England or of Ireland, but by the only other possible alternative, namely, a small addition to the number of members. He proposed that six towns, with a population of more than 150,000 each ,should have their representatives in creased from two to three. Next, he proposed that large towns with a population exceeding 50,000, and which had now one member, should have two. Of these towns there were four. Then with regard to new boroughs, lie proposed to adopt the proposal of the government, giving 12 members to those boroughs, and he also adopted the proposal to give two additional members to the Tower Hamlets ; that made a total of 24 seats applied to cities and boroughs, and one to the London University made 25 ; then he applied the same principle to counties that he applied to boroughs, by giving to counties with a population of 150,000 a third member ; that would require 26 seats, which, added to the 25 given to boroughs, made 51, leaving a small margin to be dealt with hereafter. Mr. H. SZYMOUR then withdrew his amendment, and on a division Mr. Laing's was carried by 306 to 179. The C EIA RNA:I was then ordered toreport progress, and one or two bills which were on the paper having been forwarded a stage the sitting was suspended shortly before 7 o'clock until 9. At the evening sitting, on the motion for going into supply, Mr. C. Foarescus called attention to the pre sent position of the Queen's University in Ireland. A supplemental charter had been granted, opening the university to other educational institutions be sides the Queen colleges, the object being to enable Roman catholic* to take advantage of it. Parties opposed to the charter applied to the Master of the Rolls in Ireland for an injunction to prohibit the carrying the charter into effect. That injunction had since been dissolved, but other parties having obtained the fiat of the Attorney-General had since instituted proceedings, which at present he could not see the end of. He asked if the government intended that the Queen's University should remain for an indefinite time in this position. Lord Nuke defended the conduct of the govern ment, who had taken no steps but of a ministerial character. The discussion was continued at some length by Mr. REILLY ; the O'DoNoowuz, who demanded for the catholic& of Ireland the charter for a catholic university ; Mr. T. D. acLuco ' who considered that • catholic university would be a great evil to Ireland, but that Irishmen had a right to access to university degrees without being driven to the god less colleges ; and by Mr. Lows, who defended the Queen's colleges, which, denounced by the Roman catholic hierarchy, had gradually won their way, and attained • success far beyond that of the catholic university which was set up against them, and who complained that the supplemental charter was granted without the house having the opportunity to consider the subject, thongh a pro mise had been made that full opportunity should be given. Mr. Gcs.torrows energetically defended the late government from the aspersions which had been cast upon it, and denied that it had adopted a course opposed to the Queen's colleges, or the prin ciples on which they were founded. The Queen's University was intended to give degrees to the eons of persons of all creeds in Ireland. If the Roman catholic laity were precluded by terror of the Roman catholic clergy from sending their sons to the Queen's colleges he was sorry for them, but they ought not to attempt to prevent that by ct of parliament. Mr. B. COCHRANE complained that in all reform bills the borough he represented, Moulton, was always put in the list to be disfranchised, and that he and other members similarly situated were called upon to perform the Japanese ceremony of "happy dispatch." He read a list of boroughs that were left untouched by the bill which were under the influence of one or two persons. Mr. lierjeant Gaam.its created consider►ble amusement by stating that he rose to support not Mr. Laing's but his own proposition, which Mr. Laing had taken from him. He gave notice of it first, but Mr. Laing had " jockeyed" him out of it. The part of his proposition which he was most anxious about was that every borough with a popu lation of less than five thousand should be disfran chised, and he objected entirely to the system of grouping. Mr. GomiNsv remarked that if they were right in 1832 in taking 5,000 as the amount of popula tion above which a borough should retain its se cond member, the government were right now in taking it at 7,000. After a few observations from Mr. Prm the sub ject dropped. The house then went into committee of supply, and 15,005/. was voted for the adaptation of Bur lington-house for the use of various learned bodies. 25,0001. was also voted for the erection of a building for the University of London ; but Mr. LAITAID moved, and by a majority of 52 to 46 carried, a motion that it is not desirable that the building at the back of Burlington-house should be erected according to either of the designs now exhibited in the library. The other orders were disposed of, and the house adjourned at a quarter past 2. Mr. SAMUDA considered that Mr. Laing had not made out a sufficient case for disturbing the repre sentation in the way he proposed, and he should oppose his proposition. Mr. NEWDZi/ATI was of opinion that small boroughs would be more liable to corrupt influence under household suffrage, but a counterpoise might be provided by increasing the county representa tion, to which, as he contended, they were entitled. Sir G. GUY thought no one could look on the scheme of distribution proposed by this bill and say it was a settlement of this question. He thought they must necessarily hoar of it again next session. Mr. Laing had laid before them a scheme of redistribution, but the immediate proposition before them was that boroughs with a population of less than 10,000 should return only one mem ber, and he could not hesitate to vote for it. Other reasons for adopting it were that it would furnish the sources from which additional representation could be given to Scotland and to counties in Eng land. He also thought that the boroughs with a population under 4,000, now returning one mem ber, should be dealt with. REFORM LEAOUI CONFERENCE AT MANCHESTER —Yesterday morning a conference of delegates from the various blanches of the Reform League took place in the Mayor's Parlour, Town-hall, Manchester, at which there were about 60 persons present, including delegates from Aberdeen, Birmingham, Bolton, Brighouse, Brighton, Bradford, Castleford, Dublin, Derby, Huddersfield, Hali fax, Hulme, London Leeds, Middleton, Nottingham, Oswestry, Pudaey, Pendleton, Seacombe, &Ware, Tod morden, Worcester, Northampton, and Walsall. The National Reform Union, the London Reform League, and the Yorkshire Reform League were represented. Mr. Alderman Carter presided. The morning sitting was de voted to eliciting generally the sentiments of the delegates present, and concluded with appointing a committee to draw up resolutions to be submitted to an evening g e = of the conferenoe. Between 20 and 30 gentlemen ad the morning meeting, among whom were Mr. Jacob Bright and Mr. Alderman Heywood, candidates at the last election for Manchester. The opinions appeared almost unanimously to coincide that it was undesirable to stay the of the National Reform League. Not only was it u that the present bill was not yet safe to pass the Commons, but that it was liable to great peril in the Lords, and that the ballot was a question which would yet have to be striven for. The delegates from Dublin said that extension of the suffrage would be worth nothing in Ireland unless they had the ballot, and most of the speakers dwelt upon it as absolutely necessary in England to protect the voter. Mr. Jacob Bright could see no reason why there should be a difference between the county and the borough franchise, observing that in many large towns meetings had bean held at which it was declared that not a person present would get the franchise under this bill. Mr. Stokes (secretary of the Peace Society) contended that the suffrage would be found in adequate in both boroughs and counties. They had yet to teach certain classes that intelligence and not wealth— the men who created the wealth—ought to be represented. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The season tickets issued this day date from the let June, and consequently include the entire year. The great festival benefit concert, under the patronage of her Majesty the queen and his Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, is appointed for Wednesday, 2fith June. The committee of the Sacred Harmonic So ciety undertakelthe arrangements, which will be sustained by the principal artistes of bath operas, including Millie. Patti and Mane. Titiens, and the most eminent English vocalists, including Mr. Sims Reeves, Madame Swinton Dolby, Mr. Santley, Re., with a Handel festival orchestra and chorus conducted by Mr. Costa, presenting an array of musical talent without parallel. The ticket offiom will open at mid-day on Wednesday. The CHAN , ILLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he should not argue the case upon anomalies. It was ♦ery likely that by sudden changes they might pro (Luce anomalies as flagrant as those which now existed. Besides, anomalies would still remain ; there would still be towns with a population of a little more than ten thousand returning as many members as another town with a population of half a million. In a question of this kind they must go on some principle, and the principle that had guided the government was to supply representation to those communities that had sprung up or greatly increased since the bill of 1832, and which were not represented. But he thought they should not have a mere knot of towns enfranchised in one portion of the kingdom. With the exception of giving one seat to the London University that was the prin ciple on which the government had proceeded. It was a practical principle which met the exigencies of the moment, and he advised the committee to pause before they passed that line. It was easy to disfranchise, but when they came to apply the seats at their disposal they would find themselves in a great difficulty. They were perfectly safe as long as they confined themselves to giving repre l i - sentation to places that were not represented. If they departed from that, they %%Quid have all kinds Yesterday was the closing day of the Horse Show, and something like 20,000 poisons were in the building to witness the jumping and the trotting for prizes. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1867. lab, Intelligente. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY 31. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir .7. Stuart.) THE NEW NANTYNWTN MINING EXTENSION COMPANY. This was a petition praying the usual winding•up order as to this concern, which had its offices in Batavia-build ings, Liverpool. The petitioner was a creditor who had sued the company, and having issued a 8. fa. on his judg ment, the sheriff returned nulls bona. Mr. Fischer appeared on the petition. His Honour made the order as prayed. fiIiARE LIST&--(THIS DAY.) ORDINARY MARRA AND STOCK& ZAUNATIS bemtui sou IS le 'Caledonia& 114 Ul Curobrlou Oorutrull. . 6 Dublin orilieiuJW3 66 66 IDundee.Prrth.4l.4l4.lu TO n ' dart Modal Perla Owl ••• Do. . .. .1 01aor . ovVadi. ii;i6;;s; 106 100 (Moat looters Ord. 86.1 311} Do. L Aug. Stk., No. 1 4 6 OrsatNorth of Sootlaa Gnat Northam 114 116 Do.A J • roe. no dl r. un- 114 115 Do. 1 ttl p. ale paldß . Do. Ord. Dot Div. iitoch Gt. South& Weil (lro ) Groot Wasters DolttourVaLGua.Stk Da South Woke . Do. W. Ida— OztOrd Do. Do. N Lineurhlro Yor=l tz...B=Casot &Dori Do. Mot. Exton. A6p. c. Loudon & North Warta Loodou&SouthWastarol (Before Vice•C6ancellor Sir R. Melillo) RE THE ST. NAZAIRE COMPART (LIMITEO. In this case two petitions were presented, one for a com pulsory winding up, and the other to continue the voluntary winding-up now in progress under the super vision of the court. The company was formed for the purpose of carrying out improvements in the French town of St. Nature, but was afterwards sold to another corn- Kany, which had since failed, and the liquidator of the European Bank set up a claim for 120,000 f. for money ad vanced. Mr. Bally, Mr. Ghisse, Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. C. L. Webb, and Mr. Robinson were the counsel in the CAN. The Vice-Chancellor ordered the voluntary winding up to be continued under supenicion. RE THE ARTIFICIAL LEATHER COMPANY. 100 11007. 100 100 Do rikaaloa, dhl dead6p. cL tOI aD 110Ircpolitaa Didrlol.. 10 Do. do. do. .. ill Do..* St. John'•-wOod 100 Midland ... .... There were three petitions for the winding up of this company, which, after carrying on business for fifteen months in London, was unable to meet its engagements. In April last execution was levied at the instance of a creditor whose claim still remains unsatisfied. Mr. Cole, Mr. C. L. Webb, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Everitt, and Mr. M. Law appasred upon the petition. An order was made to continue, under the supervision of the court, the voluntary liquidation upon which the shareholders had already resolved. 10 01 um 10 : D Do. Dirs. & Dotty. North British ..... Do. Min ,Porth,DoncL N. lacitero—Batick ..Do. G. N. Pero— Do. CarlLla all Do. Stock.aDarlbs B Do. do.. 11116411 101 Iforth London lOd Do. d ISIS.. liattbStallarieNs 100 N. Os l 11666ws him IN iselash Gain* —.. 106 Direpolgr• VAIN —. IN , DmoN Dora 'lO an 10 100 0 SO 02 45 45} 24 27 IS SO Lig 1 30 60 61 18 19 - i ii 114 115 i 17 19 48 9 124 use sop 111 85 90 1131 1131 92 84 $4 $$ :Saks 1 b 1 nu 70 1121 IllelawkWeldashietAit. Do. C Matador& & ;Waterloo & A= • 1161 171 161 104 104 GO 61 93 96 13 34 I 7 i Si lwa 112_ Ilk --- i - it 1 83 1 68 18 In 116 15 67 47 49 44 a 341 117 110 10 10] 93 46 i 6 I 61 131 63 II 3 i l l lai 181 I SO 78 9! 60 401 1171 • 7 Si el 113 II 13 11 88} !11.5 16741151 101 if 4i 3 61 I 70 i 64 9 3,000. 1,906 4 : = 6111 6,114 6,000 oo 6.000 4 taei ii 160 164 ii li $e In 16 I } 10 7 1 1103 tr 5 Oa To 45 66 90 161 101 103 1031 100 110 110/ 91 14 1 1 itro 3 1 15 19 14 ; MS 87 I _ 15 . m -- ail. 12,500' 6,000 1,9011 6,000 !,6624 151 1.51 03 96 96 166 M 102 1 1911 96 96 N 01 fe_ o ?l 111} 11 8,000, i.p,!l 15 1 I ti 1051 S 14 58 98 WO In II 112 95 1011 102 e 102 191 1011 10 r ' ... ... NI sr 1 . 3 1 T 10,000 I Atrolikm Limited) on 100,00 1 anikr.leres.Gold(thm )1 10 15 t ,000 SO IO Aminlisa NW ts, I Caw= $O,OOO 5 ..1 Me, WOW SI 100,00 d 1 Dim/Ndro. (l l s4 4l " WOW $ awl Del Z i a) 101 Peetna t Preeilmet WOW 111 floral 08,000( 4 ltipeeda (LWOW) 15,000 $ Lama (LWOW./ r 1,021( I Lwllemlea (Liamme) SO, lemaleito Copper (L ) W $ Pesten= 0010 (Lim) 1 ID Pos=iiilverLeM o i loc. 5 Peet n. N Nowt Wee 14 1 Aselrel l:k 7M.' • rat. Jaba del Re G ylast. WV 110 1111ted llealcsa last. ' irAstiserio (L. 60, WOW 1 Veseeever sammemackt il i tCoel . &pm 1 Vat Mom (Limited 10,0 w T r aehee Gold (Limited WOW, eyeing (Limitrel) 76,0001 erkslembeeds (LW Wm ,Tedememoisaa Nm ; • 6 an au au an prices. I ask*. i tin , i 1 Pm I ',fala Idle s par II PI I stim 17_ _ll9* 1 1 a l PEI Y zd 1 t 1 69_ 61 - i li s - i a Ms Par a II ella VI I if i si i PR 1a i i 11 PREFERENCE SNARES. Great Northern 5 et. redeem., at 5 per et. pm., 105. Great Western in& 4i per cent., 74. Ditto 5 per cent. redeabk, 85. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 181, 1. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent. 90, 21, 87.. Berlin Waterworks(Limlted),l2l. Berlin Water Works, New, (Limited), 51. Canada Company, 69. City of London Rail nova - 1y (Limited), 6,3 j. Credit Femur of England (Limited), 41, 31, 41. Crystal Palace, 251, 61. %mtian Commercial and Trading (Limited), 21. Electric Telegraph, 138. English and Australian Copper (Limited), 1. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 6 7-16, 11-16, 4. Hudson's Bay, 161, 1. International Financial Society (Limited), 3 13-16, 1, 1. Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour) 6 per cent. Bonds re deemable 1870, issued 90, 51. Loudon Financial Association (Lim.) 10, 94. London General Omnibus Company (Lim.). 3. National Discount Company (Limited), l 34 ir New Zealand Loan and Mere. Agency (Limiied), 24, 9-16. Peel River Land and Mineral (Limited), 47. Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 514, 1. Rio de Janeiro Gas (Limited), 204. Submarine Telegraph (Serip), 1. Telegraph Construction and Maintenance (Limited) (18f. paid), 161. Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance (Limited), 51. United Discount Co ration (Limited), 21, 3. Vieeroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Lose, 72j, 34. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Hairy Forrester, • very well dressed young man, and who, it has been ilready stated, is the son of Daniel Forrester, an old end much respected officer, formerly belonging to the police of the City of London attached to the Mansion-house, was brought before the Lord Mayor for further examination, upon the charge of feloni ously receiving three Spanish bonds that had been stolen from a lady in the Union Bank. Mr. Mullane, the solicitor to the Bankers' Association, attended on behalf of the prosecution, and Mr. James Lewis was instructed for the defence. It will be remembered that the c i rcumstances under which the charge was preferred were of • rather extraor dinary character. The bonds in question were stolen from the prosecutrix while she was engaged in transacting business in the Union Bank some time ago, and nothing was heard of them until recently, when, in consequence of information received by Hancock, a detective officer, be was induced to make inquiries after a person named Foote, who was known to be an intimate companion of the prisoner, and he was subse quently examined as a witness . According to his evi -1 deuce the prisoner produced the bonds in question to him, and knowing that he was acquainted with Stock Exchange transactions, suggested that he . ahould accompany him to Paris to dispose them , ol oi f his pay toien bonds were tr ou bl e . :lcdorotriiiye tourse, and be we's paid the 101. out of the proceeds of a 500 fr. note, which formed a portion of the amount re ceived for the bonds. At a subsequent examination the witness Foote did not make hie appearance, and • warrant was consequently app li ed for and granted by the Lord Mayor for his apprehension as • contumacious witness. Although every exer tion, it appears, has been made by the officer to execute the warrant, he has been unsuccessful in doing so and, under these circumstances, the charge was now again brought forward for further inquiry. Mr. Mullen. said that sine* the last examination in quiries had been instituted at Paris with regard to the facts that had been deposed to by the witness Foote, and his evidence was corroborated by the fact that it appeared that • five hundred franc note had been changed at the hotel where the prisoner and Foote were staying, but at present he was not in a position to bring forward the wit nesses from the hotel to prove that fact. His lordship was aware that he had granted • warrant for the apprehension of Foote, who, however, could not be found, and as the ease rested principally upon his evidence, it would be useless to proceed in hie absence. Under these circumstances he should apply for • farther remand, and he hoped by the next examination that he should be able to produce the witness Foote, and also the n evidence from Paris, to show the circumstances connected with the changing of the five hundred franc note and other facts connected with the case. The prisoner said that he had already been in prison • fortnight, and the charge against him meted entirely upon the evidence of • man who kept out of the way. The Lord Mayor said this was true, but he should recol lect that the person he referred to was his own friend. The prisoner said that that was only stated to be the cue. The Lord Mayor said that all be knew was that he had signed a warrant for the apprehension of this witness, and he was told that he would probably be brought forward under that warrant on a future day, and that other evi dence would be adduced in support of the charge. Upon these facts he should certainly woods to the application for a further remand. _ _ An application was made for the prisoner to be admitted to bail, but the Lord Mayor refund to entertain it, and he was taken back to Newgate. Tux Fsrmer TRIALS. —(By Telegraph.)— DUBLIN, FRIDAY NIOHT.—The spacial commission for Cork tarmimatsd to-day. Kearns was sentenced to fifteen years' penal servitude ; M'Swiney, Moriarty, Aber, Cum mina, Lombard, and Downing to seven, and Coghlan and Geary to five years. MORDIA IN • LUNATIC AllTLllN.—Yesterday afternoon an inquiry was held at the pie: County Lunatic Asylum, Brentwood, before Mr. C. C. Lewis, the coroner for this division of the county, relative to the death of Joseph Weider, aged 72, an in mate of the asylum, who was killed by • fellowletient, named George Blomfield, under the following circum stances. The deceased and Blomfield had been very good friends: they both laboured under some religious delu sion, and that circumstance probably brought them more frequently into each other's company. They retired to rest in the dormitory on Thursday evening, as usual. They got op on Friday morning, and having dressed, returned to the dormitory to make their beds, when Gilmore, one of the attendants, at about a . quarter past six, heard a noise as if some one was breaking the windows. The attendant went into the dormitory, and raw the deceased on his hands and knees on the floor, and Blomfield standing over him, holding up a chamber utensil by both hands over his head. Before Gilmore could reach him Blomfield struck the deceased on the back of the head with the utensil, and it was thought that he had struck him before. The attendant seized Blomfield, who struggled, and tried to kick the deceased on the face. He was at last secured and removed, and attention was then directed to the deceased, who was on his hands and knees on the floor, and bleeding from wounds on the head. He wan in an insensible state, and it was apparent that be wee mortally wounded. Dr. Gillsnd, one of the medical officers of the institution, did his best to relieve the poor creature, but he died in two or three hours. The jury accordingly returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Blue field, and he was committed for trial at the nut Essex assizes._ ST. LEONARDS-ON-SEA ' MAY 31.—The reproach of defective drainage has been justly applied to moat of our watering places. This favourite resort will in future be free from so great • disadvantage, the local commis sioners having semis time since adopted the plan mom mended to them by Mr. Basalgette, and which has been carried out under his advice by Mr. Webster, the principal contractor for the Metropolitan Drainage Works, so ex peditiously as to be virtually completed, though only own. mewed at Christmas last. Mr. Bazalgette's design super sedes the old plan of nine different culverts discharging their recurrent filth in front of the town, and conveys the entire sewage of the place in a single brick arched channel, buried in cement, along the whole length of the beach to closed reservoirs, from which at certain periods of the tide it will be discharged at a point of the coast far beyond the outskirts, and situated in the unin habited parish of Bulverhitbe, overlooking Pevensey Bay. About 250 bricklayers and navvies have been employed on the works, and in recognition of their remarkably good conduct during theie stay in the neighbourhood, the in habitants gave yesterday to all those now employed and their wives • substantial entertainment at the Assembly rooms, when the Rev. W. liatchard presided. In the course of remarks appropriately commendatory of the con duct of the men, the rev. gentleman observed that the result of their exertions would, he believed, secure to all future visitors to that beautiful district not only • clean beach and pure water to bathe in, but an atmosphere healthful se that of a mountain district. The inhabi tante of St. Leonard, might, he believed,experience under the effect of this great improvement a season as prosperous in spring and summer as they were wont to enjoy in autumn and winter. The proceedings of the evening were enlivened by music and several relevant speeches. It may be mentioned that similar sanitary works have been for some time in progress at the neighbouring watering place of Hastings. 1 30crIttire AT A CONFIRMATION. —A few days ago a confirmation was held et St. Matthias', Stoke Newington, by the Bishop of Dunedin, on behalf of the Bishop of London. There were about 160 candidates ; and ' according to the Hackney Gazette, the bishop told them " that as surely as the Holy Ghost descended upon the apostles it would now descend upon them, whether they willed it or not, and asked them to think, before they received that gift, whether they were prepared to become the recipients of so great and unspeakable • blessing." OINeTAL PALLCIL —ONZ SHILL INO DAY. —FRI DAT, MAT 3L—Adm4eions on payment. 1,543 ; ditto by mason tido* 1,427 ; seta vbikwa, 2,970. JOINT lITOCIL BASIL hunts. 17410.1 =Bank (Wow A 1 8 41•1= 1 4=4 Anikairla DasliankllWletmellAsl Do. Nog, Writ pia Doak at Paps ..... leak of Plot Papist ilia al New Ikaltari.. *Mkt CalltatirMa(L) C. R. Ist* Aus., Clime Chat. Km. ot laths. M. eamoDditiod Book (L) I Do. do. Now .. Doild rod koodon (L ).. Zoog godtomidolo ogoadm. Leedom (Ladled ) ) WM sol Ammon . liss.Doskft.daJordooL Itogicooddard. amid leillokandamodloli (L) ladoololitank (LWOW) =.l bals(.): Dateeb.,l•B43•l7ll •Oleztee,ft.(L! Looks sad Da. New LeadratllverPlsre(L) J. Kw. kw. al lip: Do. 4.. do Los. Doak at Auld Lo odoo saA Downy.. Do. ti. Nrw I Loctlas Jolla Mork IMAM a loathAMoso I Loa. it 11. — Weolons (141. )1 Loadoa 11=1 , 41 Lusatia ita ilirollat leak (La.) .1 Do. Nato Idatuallallizear ud i(l Marapollan ( ltidiad look (LiaL Naked al Iloaralaa Notional 40 . _Iiintool N. Pro. Do. fte 7=7.1; Naked lama Now loan Wain.-- North Ono Mal Hoak Capon. FroaaDmasaNdwa.%) hoar. dt Waal 1 8841111Aseiralla Sisn& L l &bias Do. ao.ii a: TJalon at Amason' ....1 Mahon at Ireland (La.): Cralaa at Larks _ 701J116L11 ALLLWALI a e eel 1 1 NAB 1 pal 1 6 b 69 116 11 13 I 433 13 i s Se SS IS I I Se eas 62 SS I S I O n l2e 111 It II A Le 4 4 1 6 •1 I Ms is 19 -- I 10 • Mai _. _. ida i - i 21 9 Tr SI 25 12 10 Ms 19 Se 17 db %Ms 8 10 1 3 N I 9 0• ft 25 64 68 B 64 lle 131 I Idr II II dr 114 111 14 II 11 9is • Ido f s 1 1 %Se 1 2 1 1 CI M 03 66 66 e$ i U 44 si 6 1 K U 17 ISt 17} toe 194 SO 19 ali 41 5 1.15 4141 lo if I 2 1i - 26 II 14 12 7 6 47 49 9 7 41 43 4 6 lei 41 U. 11 14 In - : a• 1541 5 411 31 6 lakirn.l LAINIR I Chair prow I Salsa 'lr Newer * Rotterdam 111 111 94 *' an la.Pra (L)9.7µa. 13 14 134 5 all Belgian IL J N. 3 ItAwas,(l.&,l67p cl ( L) 1 4 4 164 a 6 184 Central Amore 8 7 dls 119, sir —. ..• - I all o° Er i" lxtensloo . . —pm WS 1 60 awkaaw i rspci.) a 6 tlO Dutch 4 4 .10. •t WI Do. M all Lawn of Frame 4, IS Ihropre Orval (L) l6 IS Ws N all Over Lausabourg N all Imperial Wexler (L) 4 6 N all Leaarreasraorr(l) 138 144 IP all NaaL&Llspe 4 _Dr the 94 10 N all D0.11p.0. Pit. f Pols. goy le 194 19 all Northern of France 10 all le an W.ll Do. aLL B. Ayres F7.pa. 2 6 -- ... 19 al Nonmetal' Trunk Pref. • all Orman (Neyrnsaidlo i tt 4 IS all Parts,LyorandWedll ao an Paris sad Orgasm . . 36 66 N sil Pear . & &Naar (/L) Iti 126 12: N 10 al Sardinian 6 •n radii& — 6 all . 7 per cent. — N all and Meuse 10 all Do. 14percent.PreL Si N all Ms Paelo(L)9.7 per et. 16 17 164 i * all 'B.Anst.&Lom.Vsnern 154 164 f 16 'South last. of Portugal —Ws 9 all !Southern of Warr t 0 all Darin and Savor $4 all rest Marian —.— 8 4 10 all Do. 64 per air in& 9 * 811 .pests A.W. of Prange 22 33 IFORKIUN OBLIGATIONS. *LI Pd. 1 ltsitwarL I Closing pros. 4 Isla. 6 all ,61.Larabolu16p.oset. Si 14 he all ~.D e. .. .. l7 18 100 all aorta and Mat 9O 96 100 a and Fribourg 97 99 100 stanzas and Sabsnilla 100 all Do. Second Lane... N 92 20 (N orth of Francs 3 p ct. 124 IS 20 allDo ClateChart SI p, ct. —, 109 all (Surma, &v.) 66 6 5 WI Do. N. lard at 72 N 25 90 all Parts,Lyons.*Kntp.cl 114 124 100 all &8. I. (eers.) 9O 96 4 all yal Swedish 6p. ct, 100 all La Grande 7p. W SI N IS all Sus &Lors.Ven.W.c B4 64 96 106 all th Faro? Port. 7p.c — f 0 all thernof francoSp.e WI 144 N all WNW Dalian. 3 per cL 11 6 —, le la& 119.161 f. W.ofirs. Sp. a. 124 134 —. • Chtvertoa Clifford Arm& Dev. G. COIL (Taviateff ) Drakewalla Nast Barret (111061 0 )• • Vast Caradoa ran Cara Brea Zest Grenville gait Lovell E.W.L W. Rural' (Tavtatk ) Grumblers Bt. Aubra, Great Way (Monad), Groat South Tolgus G. W. Vor (liels) Greavllle Rare& s Foot liteastost Dome jmtir . t y ly Mimi), liwyady Iron Ors I SW Seto. North Reekear North Wheal Crotty United .. - _ _ duo. (Ir " t United lean (C. R. Cando° OW loath Coaduirom W. hawse (Illessa) -,Part : : kii c IIV:. candy= w isiail — Wreas — -' Warn Betas wh. Bawl (UkSwa) • Wh. &dim (Llama) Witeml W •rAsui (Ileststa ) bates lin. ?rammer (lAskil 1. 1 it.0 DOWN MIN ICALLWAT& 1001 Nt el 100 10 11 10e ail 10 a 1 100 01. 100 el 100 1.0 IN IN IN IN IN too on at on all IN an an In a ForTa.roefi:;. Do. 1 Mono ..... . l islmio lAke Homo. 1/22.,BroaL,&Oodoriall • pie c0aL187244 Col a& Isirtern6p. e.g. Cori T. a Dock42 : l. .I lAA Bowl giL7E,T.. r Do. do. 6 d 0... lad Indian go. 6 d 0... I Do. L Shares—. lOrsod Truak otCoaadal Do. lkolp.ltalot. I Do. lot ped. Do. tad pest Doodi . . Do. ird pod. nook.. Do. 40 prof. Stook.. i lk's* loam Poolasula Da ins. I pa. coat. Do. Now do. —.. riDs.o. Now M tods;: g . Do. 41 pot caul .._ Ot. tradoroei Canada Do. . Bda pay. 1873 Do. do. do. 18774. (LWOW) , Moder !gam p. met. Do. 111th lezlosoloa Kolb. luodllobooleollay Do. 8 p. ot., p 57.1880 Do. Op. el, pay. Kid 10.R.0l OasAlp Ott= Trost. Do. do. do.— Do. Posisab do. Do.l IL nod do. COLONIAL O Oro, AN 0••••••••011ia.611.111,••• • 1..000 Do. ISIS Go• •p c 11377411. Do. aporoklob.*Mrii. Do. porect.ltar. Do. IS per at, on. Do. 6 pee ct. anootOliopellpir. 111711 Do. d0.12/041100 do um* ' Da. do.. 189041 164, - 100 Do.llp.4Ap.aocl.llloll 100,0041 QtylogNov. 1143,60.4 160.000 Do. 1879, 1000000 D.. 11171 1100,000 Nataitlas 6 per 61t.,1873 100,000 Do. 1878 099000 Do. 18711 NO,OOO Do. 1914 108,100 NidalGov.B9.o.Ap.,l - 04.. 188,00 a. New BraaaGov.Oper ! 1,188,600 New Booth Wales Gov., ; 6 p. east,lB7l to 1876 1,811,6011 Do. Ip. 6.1896 to UN 860.000. D0.6p.e.r,1867 to 1876 110,004 Nur Zealand Opor mat. 1.000,11014 Do. 6pr sell. 600,009 Do. 6 per amt. 1991 814,0047 D 0.410.101 Jaa44Dae 150,000, Nova Nods 11 p. a., 1871 .11101.1411 Quamsgsad Gov. 6 p. at. 1,177,450 Do. Do. 1391 DAM IlAu4o.oov. 6 p 0..6147 Do. 1878 sad conk. 840,000 Vla.oov.6p. 4..14a. July 7,006,000. Do. •p. as ApeU tOn BRITLSR PROVINCIAL SHARI MABINIT. Lieuroot, MAY 111.-gage ti. illoy : Wadable°, In--thee& Eastern, 311 21 I I 1 i 1 / ILI-Great Western, 461 1-Lena shirer and Yorkshire, 129 9 14-Loodon, ton, and South Comet, re 4 60-London, and Dover London and North Western, 1164 111 1 1 iii 1 1 ler- I§ t 1 - laliwalwlets Shefiteld, and Lbscolneare, 48i 1 1 1 1 11-M , 1251 6 61 0V- Midland, 112113 121 13 121 4 1 11 121 3 113 1 1 1 1 1- Brilish ig 2AL 1-North gatern Berwick capital stock, 10 4 -8011 i/ et i 11 0 0 1 i 1 1 1 }—London sad North Western, St elan' A, 1 t 11, 106- Grand Truok of Canada, 181-OreatWestern 6 orCenTda, n 161-Erie, 491 c. 391-Great Luxembourg shares, 111 1 1-loyal Insmance, 2( ix-Atlantic Telegraph 8 per cent , 41 Meirmairitn, MAr /1.-The market was eery excited, and prices were all Maher. Angto-Americen Tedeepso (Limited), 18 7-16-lbew Yale Company ;Limited), 14+ 141.-Mes, /91 I-- Great Loma. 3211 iiliti 3--Greet Lumboart. 18 11 1 -Great Northern a, 114 4 14 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 / 1 rea d Trunk al Canada, 171 101-Great Medea of Pansi 151 - Great Western, 46 1 1 11li 1 1+ 1 1 1-tletieral Cr ud Limited), 11 d.-1111sols, 7011-Lanmahlre and Yorkshire, 1291 9 81 9 84 li-lest Lanceeldralsr met preL, Bl and North Wasters, 11 1 1 / 111 tle d g u # T Manchester and Cosaty Bank i ), 3 p.- Sheffield, end Ihioolashas, 49 81 1 1 u } 1 1 1, 1 3 4 11-Ditte; New 5 par Cent. pref., 81-Mehoponten,:4 ; 1 Sato 1 1 1 . 5 41 161 1 1 11-Mdlas4 11E1 1 1 1 13 # 14- convertible LlB shame, 1-lid-North 1 4 1 6 41 --Soak Zagora, 69 1 M arine 4 ll l i l l 1 _i f MINI 1- Thames and Mersey lnsurance (Lamitel), it Ix-Crated Rates 5.29 Yesrs' Bonds, 721-Brightons, 80 1 00 1 1 1-Lance ster Wagon, Y}--Great WeiW.o 6 per cat. Mock, 96. /trammeling. MAY 31.-The sales to-day were-in South Stet fordshlre Beltway stuck, at 84; litrednglisas Canals, at al ; Binniogbam Oas, new ordinary, at 61}: British and lovers Railway Pant shahs, at 10 dia. Chiming prices : Warwick sad Birmingham Cense, at 48 to 46: Lloyd's Hank share', et 74 to 74 prem. ; Nottingham Joint Stock Bank, 31 to 3 dia. ; Birm ingham Be. Union Mill, 21 to 31 ex dlr. ; Gloucester Wagon Shares (Limited', at 121, buyers; Birmingham Small Arms (Limited), sellers, at par : sod Staffordshire Wheel and Axle tree shares, seller., at i dia. pmDcaux, MAT 30.-Three per Cent Consols, 93-New Three Cent. stock, 911 92 - Ditto, for account, 92 921-lodia Five per Cent. Stock, 110 1101-National Bank (130 paid', 60 591 60-Ditto fur account, 601 1-Royal Bank (110 paid , , 331- Belted and Northern Counties (170 paid 44-Dublin and Belfast Junction 'llOO paid), 714-Dublin and Drogheda OEIOO paid:, 81-Great Southern and Western (1100 paid), 924-Mid land Great Western ,1100 paid,, 651-Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford, 6 per Cent, 991. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. —The traffic re ceipts of railways in the United Kingdom amounted, foe the week ending May 25, on 12,792 miles, to 743,3911., and for the corresponding week of last year, on 12,516 miles, to 782,8651., showing an increase of 276 miles and a decrease of 42,4741. The gross receipts on the following 14 railways amounted, in the aggregate, on 9,247 miles, to 620.4231., and for the corresponding week of 1866, on 9,064 miles, to 660,8411., shoving an increase of 193 miles, and a decrease of 40,4191. The decrease on the Caledonian amounted to 3451. ; on the Great Eastern to 6,0111 ; on the Great Western, to 4,109/. ; on the Lama shire and Yorkshire, to 18,1321.; on the London and North Wester_, to 10,6811.; on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, to 6,6711.; on the Midland, to 3,2551. ; and on the South Eastern, to 4,5061.; total, 53,7521. But from this must be deducted 2,7851., the increase on the Great Northern ; 1,044/. on the Great Southern and Western; 5,030/. on the London and Brighton ,• 2,862/. on the Lon don and South Western ; 1,4011. on the North British, and 2111. on the North Eastern, leaving the decrease as above, 40,4191. The goods and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 339,6121., and for the corresponding week of 1866 to 317,386/., showing an increase of 22,286/. The receipts for passengers, parcels, &0., amounted to 280,8101., against 343,4551., showing a decrease of 62,6451. The traffic receipts on 52 other lines amounted, on 3,545 miles, to 113,96 W., and ter the corresponding week of last year on 3,459 miles, to 123,0241., showing an increase of 86 miles and a decrease of 2,055/. The total receipts of the past week show an increase of 11,560/. as compared with those of the preceding week, ending the 18th akar. - 4va:irs l 666,808 100,000 100 106 97 88 97 661 86 88 86 87 104 186 106 167 106 186 106 108 81 93 101 103 106 143 104, 106 104 186 106 108 166 186 106 107 86 9/ 88 100 16 91 4 118 80 et lit It 103 104 1049 Ins; 00 100 Pi 96 93 90 105 107 109 e 11'} 100 1,9 ertiberditg intelligence. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 3L TTawtris Hesasw SCHOLARS/MM.—The follow in have been adjudged as under :—First Scholarship_ W. H. Sowlandson, Corpus College. Second Seholanthip S. Pater, Trinity College. The following paired the exami, nation with credit—lL D. M. Spence, ffpno College ;W. Covington, St. John's College. MARKETS. SUGAR.—Biagroi., Mar 31.—The demand la dull, and very little business has been done during the west Prime et raw, remain unaltered, but relined goods are fully ed. per mt. cheaper. Rum continues in lair dermal, at hill prima TALLOW.—FRIDAT Erunio.—The market was ittewly, irlth pilaw u follows .—Spot end June, 435. bd. to Ms ed.; oM as. 9d. to 43A. ; October to December, 44e. December: 445. 9d. Delis rry to last evening. 949; arrivals, 63d casts. At public males today 480 casks sold ; Australian sheep, ge 465. 9d.: beef. 435 ; inferior mixed and weak, SM. to a t No Odessa or South American offering. Cocoanut oil is q ui d Cochin and Ceylon maintain late prices, 666. and 49s lively, bat there is a good quantity of Sydney offering, imli t auction nearly all was bought in, • few lots of flne and mod only selling at 45e. too 3a.. Inferior kinds bought in, 4.31. to we. oil (OM 395. 10d. to 40s fine Liam COTTON.—LITIMPOOL. SAY 31.—Ootton continues in Repent demand from the trade and exporters, and the market, th o u], still freely supplied. has been its throughout the week, and closes with a hardening tendency in moat desmiptioas The reduction of the Bank rate to n per cent. was generally antic! The demand for Sea Island has been well main. at the fun rates of last week, the Wainer baying spo or been &lady In the common qualities. American has been active request, and has advanced id. to Id. per lb. In the cur. nut descriptions New York advice. to the 30th instant quote middling American at 27 cents., costing to NOM Liverpool 1 lid. per sailing vessel or steamer. The demand for Brazil has Wel very general, without material change inprb.m, except for batik which basbeen pressed for We at a decline of fully lad. Per lb. Egyptian has been in good daily request, and the trade hare bought freelyi at fell prices. Smyrna is heavy of sale, and rather lower. For East India descriptions there has been a Inc d e mend, which has been freely met; prices have been rather irre. Cia, but no material change Is made in quotations. Speculators ve r taken during the week 4,400 bales ; exporters. radtro bale' and the trade, 5.5,240 balea. We have had a very good demand today, and a strong and firmer market, In some instance. rather dearer. The sales are 20.700 bales, of which 5,000 are for types and apsculation. ni• folla ig ar , e the calcial quotation': Fair Orleans / 14d. ; middling, 11 . ; fair Mobile, ; raiddliag, llf d. ; fair Uplands, I.lld. : ccrrrox GOODS.-111AteCHkeTait, MAT el.—Thu lowering o s the Bank rate, and the coatleued activity la the Liverpool cou,nr market, have caused more businces today la shipping yarns, and but few the advance asked by *planers, the operations would hare been very onosiderable. This branch of the market con. tinues strong to the close, and *pitman are now well under con. tract for some time forward. In home trade yarns there Me been • straw market, and a fall average business has bees deal at a slight advance on the rates of Tuesday. The price of co n yarns his In some cases advanced id. per lb on the rotes Oki were current last week. Fins counts are particularly itroog Is peke. In cloth there has been during the whole of the week since Tuesday a constant demand for the descriptions of (attics Imitable fur India. The shipping returns for that part of the week will show as Immense Onalsees. The business in such goods has been on a considerable scale to-day, but there is not much doing for other markets. To. South America, the West Indies, the Levant, and for the boos trade, the market is quid. The floe weather causes a little more cheerfulness, and gird the hope of some improvement la the home demand. COlLlC—Cgathothoito, WAY SL—The weather has become more genial for t'w growing crops, and wheat has Improved Is appearance the last few days, but the quantity in ha nd s of the tanners Y en small that they are very Ann in their demand, and la advance wa ip s r Mil on red In most cases, and white very Item at last week's . Spring corn also rather dearer. Average ; Wheat, 011 a I LINCOLN, Mai U.—We km lad a small aunt i e( wheat, and teethe wan very Arm at lest week's prices. t—red, eft. It 6Se. ; wither, Itla to 72a Oats, Ik. to 15a. LIVERPOOL, MAT 31.—We had a moderate attendance at oar market to-day, but wheat wait only In limited demand at a de • cline of about Yd. per eental since Tuesday. Flour inaalve, and 6d. par sack lower. halm corn dull, and ad. to Id per et lower. Oatmeal quiet. Irish oats steady. Canadian oats, Id per bushel dearer. Peas and beans quiet, and rather easier. Malt dull. Wrtzerrtat, Mar 31.—There la no change hi the value et wheat, but the batistes pasting le quite of a retail i hanikta. Other articles unaltered. 6d. —Lawn, MAY 31.—Ifolywell 17a. Wog Hartley, lh ; Wylata. 17s. 3d.. Walls lid Goidotta, 17a : Walls Zed Barton. 17$. : Walls End Harwell, lea ; Walla Ad Atka, lta ; Walls Ind Hatton Lyons. 17s. Walls Zad lea It; Walls Fad Baal Hartlepool. A it; Walls Bad Orydoal Hartle. pool, les. Walls Ad Tees, A. it—Salta mark* 14; mold, 11. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1004 Par tier- Total. TOW, 1401.1140. open. *angers. chendlee. 107. 100 Week enllne March Stl. IL it 111 6 Greet flastkorn 0 India 127 01 590 1,284 141 Week sad* April 14. Zed Miss 1131 15,123 33,074 48,07 45,111 Week ending May 11. Northern el Canada Week eadlas May 19. Laelenallbery,dhouthend 1,067 297 1,994 1606 Week maker Nes 0. 141/Pastern Junction. 264 139 198 07 417 1 18 ek ending May 24. Geileit and li. Coluttlee Debate sad Wirth Si 190 133 332 SG londoodesreTryyt Coierehle gathkeeletl:nwesalnl an lO 14 SI 45 West Cork 174 65 36 116 Week witting May 23. North liestern IVO 17,30 56,633 74,006 /3,794 west 604166 May 96, Belled mad County Down 444 438 168 706 07 Bridal mid /hater Celedenlen Greet Eastern 7004 16.433 17,747 34,170 14002 Greet western 1311 36,80 29,00 7101 SOW North 1140148 iliga.Dtloahurg Railway for month of April, 1867, 47,495. correepondlug month, 106, £8,643. ♦ Whit-week THE HEAVY INDIA AND CHINA MAIM-80177E -1 aiirron, MAT 31.—The Peninsular and Oriental Caw steamship Nyanza, Capaia Weeks, with the above mails, arrived this morning. She brings specie 2. 48 0 1 . sad a general cargo, including 893 bales raw silk, value 75,000 f. sterling. The Nyanza experienced fine weather during the passage. On the 22nd she escheated eifflgh with the steamship China ; 24th, with the British barque Nom l and steamer Smyrna, bound east ; 27th, with the schooner Roseland, steering west, and with the steamer lcuis David, steering east. Her Majesty's ship Enterprin. French frigate Andromaque and Ifgyptian fiat were at Alexandra ; and at Malta, the Ocean, Prince Cared, Royal Oak, and Hibernia. Gibraltar, May 28.—His High ness Mulai Drit, nephew of the Sultan of Morocco, having completed his pilgrimage to Mecca, arrived here on the 22nd, and left on the Bird for Tangier , in her Majesty's ship tedpole. The Austrian screw frigate Dindolo, frau Havana, arrived on the 22nd and saluted the pram, which compliment was returned from the battery. The following British vessels have arrived here during the Po three days : the steamer Atlantic, from Liverpool ; Kw' tine Gem, from Cardiff ; steamer Grecian, from Liver. peel ; brigantine Hacks stack, from Liverpool ; schooner Clyde, from Cardiff ; brig Resolution ; barque James Scott, Newcastle ; brigantine Constance and steamer Christina, from Li I ; schooner Concordia, from Cardiff ; and schooner Hannah , from Llanelly. Richard on London : 90 days' date, 49d to 50 ; Paris, sf. 26c. to par ; Msseailks, If. 27c. Madrid, 8 days' alsht, par to die. • Cadiz, par ; Sevil le, par to die. ; Valencia. Per j die. Premium on five-franc pieces, of a dollar per cent. [Advertisement.)—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Theliniad Requiatke.—Nobody will deny the sawtscr that, for mans comfort and happiness, pure blood and a toad stomach rank amongst his first requirements. Both may lic safely and inexpensively secured by these admirable pan. *kirk act gently on the weakest frames, and cause no violent snet to the most sensitive system. Holloway's pals have proied them selves competent to deal constitutionally with those intlrmitko brightest prospects, and throws constant over which descend from parent to offspring: which often mar the pills purify both solids and fluids of the body, and by that ,e'a' Pe tary process rouse every organ to perform naturally tea 'P rr io functn—et ery nerve Its proper duty. youth Tea BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& of BASBANO.—May 30, at Edith-terraos, Brompton, the t.de W. W. Bruno, Esq., of a eon. BEIT.—Way 30, it Hazel Bank, Bydenhambill, the site of T. Bett, lint., of • non. BUSHELL—May 29, at Trinity, Edinburgh, the wife Of fl° ° ' mender J. If. BuaheU, R.N. of a son. OAUNTLETT.--21ny is, at , -gardeo.tetrwe, park, the wife of U. H. Gauntlet; Ysq., of a too. NIVIIITEAD.—May 29, at Huntington, near York, the wife of C. T. Newetead, of a am. KNOW.—May 29, at reniton-oottrt, war HOCItOII, Devon. lbs wife of E. N. goon, Eaiq , of a daughter. COX—WILLIAMS.—May PO. at Whittington. MARRIAGES. Rev. E Cu; MIL .A.. Cox. Esq. .of Bowdmi. Cheshire, to hva daughter of K L. Williams, les., of Worcester . DKWICK —PT RIC L—May 30, at St. James's. Hollow/W. 1, I Rev. W. B. Mackenzie. a. F. Delete!, son of the late S. De wick, Eat, of Barbkas, to Bally, daughter of R. C. Prr l ' e . leg., of Alidos.place. Banalinry. lM STREET—OWIEIi.—May 30. at Bedford New Town Challel• h f Rev. T. Jobe., E Street. of Highgate-rise, to 31 a rianneolkiSk' ter of D. Owes, Esq.. of Albion.road, St. John's wood. DEATHS. BERRY.—My SO, at Highbury.place, A. A. Bard, of I I" Thantesetreet, aged 39. inizahrth BURROW.—)Iay 29. at Argyll-road. Bessington. Sarah, wider of the tate K A. Burrow, Esq. CRAM Se, at incbester, the Ito! J. Crekat• ...."" . " ..61 SS. DALZELL.—My VA, at Bournemouth. Eleanorrarnwath. daug h. tee of Colonel the Hon. H. B. Babel, aged SA KN the Zee. Char "l ees it Bn — e M llah ay , 3 1111 1 Incumbent ihPars of the 811 IMUS..—Ha y 29, at Hershey, Winchester, Charles, " late 8 1 r R. G. Simeon, hart., aged li v.rbh ydenhun . axed. Printed and Published by Wzu.iKlNo Bet" a N 0 . 0 3; Lombard-street, In the City of London. Printer. et Moe, la lainherdatrena In the Predate et vrnitariam" Sarre/SAT, Ices 1, led 7. I" 7 5 400 440 xd \ 16 lt 6 71 8 2} 2} _4_ _6_ lit lit 17 . 18 101 05 1 0 ti 4 0 ? ; P ,ii 6 41 30 st soo 360 164 181 S 5 lit li t 9 1 MS Ti zd 140 166 014 674 24 26 12 16 115 126 10 12 - 99 _ 95 VA - NPI nri Y •' .N 1 I , .♦ n 111. Pa: or --