The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-31 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE 0/ LORDS.--MONDAY, MAY 30. The Low Citaikaa.hok took his meat oa the woolsack at 6 o'clock. The Eat of SHAFTIMIBITRY presented petit - bee from Westmoreland and Saffolk is favour of closing public-baser between the hoar' of 11 ou &toad", night and 6 o'clock as Woodsy morning. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. - - The Eat of CLARENDON laid oo the tables bill pro viding that the goveroing bodies of public schools who mien bere,fter be elected shoal be subject to the control of parliament, Earl STANHOPE did not think that any objection could be takes to the bill which his noble friend had introdus He thought it desirable that the discussion which tea place on this subject a few nights ego, sod which had heat interrupted in cousequence of the sudden indisposition of • noble lord who wished to speak ou it, should be renewed on the sewed reeding of tits bill. He therefore hoped his noble friend would allow sufficient time to elapse before the locoed reading cane on. - - Tile Eal ofCLARENDON sad he proposed to take the mond reading os Mosday next. VAOCLNATION. Lord LYTTELTON wished to ask the Poseidon of the Couond it question of which he had given hiss private notice, respectiog the intentione of the governmetit on the mahjong of vaccinatiat. The returns of the Registrar- Geetind showed a large amount of preventible disease, sod of deaths from sws►l-poz the com ber of .112011 which ter =Meted fatally being 1,698 in 1862, sad 2,281 last year. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said that the subject wee Owe which required the earnest oomideration of the govern ment. Berl GRANVILLE was nridentood to my that the subject could receive the attention elate government. NEW ZEALAND. Lord LYTTELTON, on rising to ask what were the ia tatotions of her Majesty's government with respect to the lost for which the government of New Zeeland had requested the guarantee of this country, said ha also wished to know what was the opisioc of the government with regard to the advishilit y of the removal of theist of government (tom the Northern extremity of the eountry to a more amoral locality. He thought that the coostructios of military roads across the debateable territory would be a very important stop. Toe :ke of Wellington had rexcnomeled this plan at the Cape. and en attempt to introduce it had already bees began in New Loaned itself. He believed that if that ware fully carried out, if the war were put an end to, sad if some masers of justice to the natives were pa dually ad mte,i, en improved suite of things might la fugue be looked for. He did not absolutely condemn what had bees done by the government, but he thought that the exposes of these ears should be throws upon the simian themselves ; and in the mess time he begged to ask what course had bees adopted by her Majesty's govern ment with regard to the Suppression of Rebellion Bill? Earl GRA N VILLE (who was Dearly inaudible in the gal lery) said the noble lord had put to him a very large and comprehensive, but a vary difficult question. 'There was no colony where our mistime with the natives had from the first been so unsatisfactory ; but there could be DO doubt that this war had been practically begun by a very violent outrage on Cook part. He thought that great gratitude wee due to Sir George Grey for his conduct under very arduous and tryiog circumstances ; and the house would agree with her Majesty's government that nothing could have been more brilliant, decisive, or humane than the conduct of tba whole war, by being kit to the military and save! authorities. Personally, he entirely agreed with the noble lord's observations respecting the unfairsass of allowing the colonists to make war at the expense of the mother country. He was quite aura that they ought to be called spoil to boar the chugs of every war iu which they engaged for any purpose that was not imperial. Toe great diffisalty of the case arose from the claim • t the natives to carry on a est of gwernmeot, such as was, by means of their own tribes, and apart from the authority of the Queen. That matter would hereafter require the most serious consideration. The suggestion of the noble lord as to military roads was • most excellent one ; but it was quite clear that the greet thing to be done at the present moment was to j.ut au end to the war, and to smart the authority of the crows over the Natives. With regard to the Suppression of Rebellion Act, he had to state that when it came over it was referred to the law advisers, to state whether it was or was not ultra wires ; sad those learned gentlemen had givsa it as their opinion that it was sot There were many question' that it would be oweseary to laws to the local govern ment; and the feeling of her Majesty's government sou that they should not do anything to weaken its authority. (Hear, hear.) Lord LY V EDEc thought that the state of New Zealand at this monist was very formidable, and that very decisive measures were necessary. He hoped that some deter mined policy would be adopted by the Colonial-office, and, above all, that her Majesty's goverment would not guarantee the loan now asked for. The guarantee would only make a difference of see per cent, to the colonists, and it it was given them they would believe that the mother-country was disposed to support them in the course they had pursued towards the natives, and there would be so sod to this wars. (Hear, bear.) The Earl of CLANCARTY objected to the set of the New Zealand 'sedative for the suppression of the rebel lion. Earl GREY was of opinion that all our difficulties in New Zeeland were to be traced to the evils of self-govern• meat. The war, however, was now practically at an cod, and it behoved the government to consider whet policy they would hereafter pursue. Re regretted that they had not diaallowed the Coetscation Act, and contended that they ought to have brought the whole question under t h e notice of the house. The subject then dropped. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This MR pissed through committee. COUNTY COURTS ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. The eammittal of this bill was postpooed till Frilay. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSF AMEND. . !LINT BILL. This bill prig titboach committee FISH TELNDS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Thie bill was roperiod with tionwitliotets. Thar bxdohip adjourned at • quarter to eight. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MAY 30. The SPLAY= took the chair at a few missies balers 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BILLS. The Clyde Nasimi tron Bill , aeLoOdoo Necropolis sad National Mausoleum Bill, and the Raromels Patent (I. provemest io Poeumatic Railways and Tubes) Bill minima a third time sod mimed. THE THAMES CONSERVANCY ACT, The Sheriffs of London appeared at the bar of the house, sad presented a petition from the Lord Mayor sad corpora tion against the Thames Coneervsocy Bill, and prams to M beard by oestosel. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. THE WEIGHING OF GRAIN BILL. Mr. AYRTON gave aotiee that it was his intention to move that, Insomuch as this bill sought to impowo a tax for the beoetit of the corporation of the City of Loedoe, sad for no other purpose, the house was of opibibe tbip, Rim bill ought not to be allowed to proceed until the standing orders reletiog to private bills had been complied with. SUPPLY OF SILVER COIN. Mr. BA INES uked the Secretary to the Treasury whether the Miot were taking any measures to remedy the preseat deficisecy is the supply of silver coin. Mr. PEEL said the authorities at the Meg bad been fully employed is coining gold, sod consequently the coinage of silver had base delayed, but be hoped that now the coinage of silver wrauld be aqua/ to the demand. TiLEURAPII THROUCIFI BRI7IBII OOLUYSIL RUS3O-AMERICAN LLNE. Mr. W.ATKIN mired the Secretary of State for the Colonic. if any applicatios bad been nada to her Majesty's government, or to the local authorities, by or os behalf of Mr. tollius, the 000ceseionaus of the Roaso-AO3Olllllll lies of telegraph, intended to pass vii Behrimes Straits, for per mission to carry a portion of such line through British Columbia, and if eo, whether sock pennimisa had been or was proposed to be given. Mr. CARDWELL mid such as application had been made, but it was not only an application to ryes through British Columbia, but it was an application to enjoy an ea. elusive privilege. An answer sem returned graatiag the right of passage, but disapproving of that part of the appli cation which referred teas exclusive privilege. UNION OF THE THREE LOWER PROVINCES OF NORTH AMERICA. Mr. HOPWOOD uked the Secretory of Skate for the Colonies if analog of the three Lower Provinces of North Ameriaa, Nova Sootia, New Brueswick, and Prisms Edwerd's Island, was in contemplation ; and if so, whet wee to be the nature of that union, federal or legislative ; also what steps, if any, had been tabu by these provinces towards the anion, and if they had recessed the approval of her Majuty's government Mr. CARDWELL was understood to Rey that the co. Lulea had requested the gosereora to appoint delegates to consider the expediency of a union of the three colonies referred to, with ► mew of placing them under the same government, but these delegates had net yet met, and the time the, eters for aortae in the matter had not arrived. THE Jaw NATIONAL GALLERY. . Mr. F. & POWELL asked the Past Conimrsioner of Works whether be isteeded to afford the house as interval, sad, if so, what ieterval, for doliberatioa after making his statement relative to the government proposal for the emboss of a National Gallery at Barlington-hosue before asking the house to vat. irsoaey for that purpose. Mr. COWPER said that personally be should be very ansiono to meet the wishes expressed by the hos. petle• ma., but be did not see bow he could do se without in fringing the roles of the bona*, which were very valuable and ought to b observed. As se diseassioe ereAl take place upon VOW Until it liad bean pat by the chailman, sad as there could be no postroasineet of a vote, then could be ao isterval of time for «inside/atm°, as denied by the Ws. gentler.... He might state that he (Mr. Carper) did sot mush to avoid prim' a full explains's:A of the vote whew the time cams for doing so mid whoa the vote should be seder discussioa. The vote would sot be takes Were Meadal THE ErritESK TIIIMALY KVEMN 3, :NAY W. next, ashen he hoped lb *add meet the eosvenionis et hon. nieenben to be prams, to hoar his explanstioa of this tieleils. TILE PENSIONS OF THEISLAN OFFICLILS IN THE lONIAN DS. Ht. ROEBUCK asked the Semetary for the °chair se to the conduct of the govermateet ia neaream to their makiwg proviiim for the pmeises of MEM& who had loam erred the British goveremeat. He wished to knew whether the fororemeat mu prepared to guarantee to them cedithi the musses of their prime, or whether they Weeded is Wow them helpless apoe the tender mucus of a "mem meet that had oever_iret pad mybody or performed its treaty obligatima (Hem, hear.) Mr. CARDWELL said the home was well imam that these pumices wen charged o, sad had Meg been paid out of, the remises of the louden blacida. By the maeaatiaa they wen made the next Marge ether a wish' amp for the civil IMt The sem wee to be paid is MU-yearly instal meets to her Majesty's mare at Corfu, and the government certainly expected that the espetement weakd he kept. THE CONFEDERATE RAMS AT BIBICENKMAD. In answer loafs. Hooomisoz, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL awl, in rderenee to the answeenot for the settlement of the one of the Birken head stna-rams, that in the Ink intense as offer was made by the "oversewn so purchase the weeds trent the alleged °wools which was deelised. Bakesqueetly they were seised, and no offer of purchase wee afterwards made by the goversment, but more Was one elk/ lo sell thin to the government was made by the insets, bat okse whisk reedend it impossible that the sale should lake plan ; but • fair price having been acceded 10, the purchase took pleas. It was not from a doubt as to the application of the Foreign En listment Act to these vessels that the government was influenced is this step, but the Unweaned were the cusses of the swels might have acted on an errs:mow' but boost belief that they were not e stringing the law ; aod the s ol t g ige being such es to be of vane to the nation , it wee t • satisfactory and complete stale of preventing their beteg employed is the service of belligneeta. No claim for awe pennies for the seizure could be made under the taus of the arrangement. He did sot Wink it would be necessary to legislate further as the principle of the Fords' Enliat meat Act, but the government was determined to maintain at all times the provisions of the law. The pries to be paid for the ships when completed would be Ekl,oool. in • wintry it ins his duty to maim to the kw of that corntry, or if he did not it imams wilds the pewee of the gove rn ment to remove him if they thought proper. There was • time when we bed an ARP Ad, sad we could remove pumas from this esentry if they violated that law. These were makkoi kw ; Wok /ha lation Paned certain penalties, and we midi sot mil epos a government to maintain preens in ask treettery who did violas these. When Mr. Home was WWI igen by the Roman government togiveaertala explanations with regard to • work he bad published and mink 110111011•1911 be was apposed to hold with what they believed to to by no means • good spirit—flanghter)—thei British mesa at Rime im mediately communicated with the Reme arnborities, and did all be meld for him, but the authorities were positive oa the whit& They did intend to allow him to remain • little lower, but they changed their Wide, as they bad ream to believe that these spirits would—whether Mr. Ham daubed it or sot--oestatinicete with him—{a laugh)—and they b t . i i i mo cagh L t it a very wroig t i ti o z d that them mplanoas from another wild make Rime dwelling (tough .)ter They, therefore, requested Mr. Home to depart theme with his spirit/. He did not my that it was not • very foolish testier, bet each was the to, of Rome, end the Intik go eseemeat amid sot interfere. It was not, is the Mess would see, &question of the pretectios of an individeaL If Mr. Thome had been imprisoned, it would probably barn been a care for taterfennee, bet he Pit sot bees hopeisened, leer had his property bees conlisosted-0 that had bee does had bees to compel lir. Home to have Rome within • certria time. That bed no doubt aimed some isoceveniace. Mr. Home wished to follow the profession of • sculptor, sad he bad takes a studio In Rome, sad he had bees obliged to relisipish his shako there. The Euglilt government bad made sack ass mossin as they were *tiled is rmig, these remon strances had bees unarniling, sad he was afraid they could do sothieg moss. Mr. HENNESSY remioded the hon. and Liaised gentle• man of the very stringent leers of this canary spirt witchcaft. He believed Mr. Home took large fees for his apses [Mr. Itozsoce—" Never., Well, sup pee be took enema. [Mr. Rouen— u Well, sup pose be takes eons.") (tougher,) that ere could bare lost s :it . hita mare they his lodging, and th e lom there would be to fall upon the l odging-homes haft not apse Mr. ome. (A laugh.) A person pretendin to foretell events would be brought up sad punished by our we, and in that respect our laws were founded upon the same mils:ink aa throe of Rosa. Rumbas of Enelishmen resided IS Roma, or visited Rome every year, sad nothing could speed the enquiry and kite:Wise of their treatroset by the Papal government. This was the only complaint that bad ever been made mutest them by • British subject, and he me glad to hear that it had no foundation. Hr. SCULLY thought the hoe. and learned member had miecouceived his course in bringing a complaint spinet the Roman government, the only gentlemen who were to blame being the spirits who were in the habit of calling a Mr. Home. (A laugh.) He complained of the disrespectful way in which the hat cad learned gentleman had spokes of the heed of the Roman thumb, and asked what soak] be thought of anybody who spoke of the heed of the Milli church, or the noble lord at the biacl of her Majesty's govern ment, in • 'MAU: way? They lad been all the occupied with thirita—(laughter)— but be hoped th e :7M sow dose with them. What would have been said if the government of Frame, or any other catholic government. had rommutiated at the time of the so-called treaty of Limerick, bemire any member of nofortimate mita were seat out of the weary SUPPLY.—CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. The house then went into oommittee of supply on the misoalltheous estimates, sad agreed to the following votes : 96,0001., for the Public Records Repository ; 20,0001., for Westminster-bride approades ; 10,9301. , for new Went minster•bridg• ; 3,2601., for architectural designs; 4,0001., fir the Nolo*. Monument, in Trafalceraneara ; 96,0001., for harbours of refuge; 0 7.87 5 1., for Hokr_kood rod Port Patrick Harbours ; 07,0001., for pub li c buildisp in Ireland ; 18,0001., for new record buildings, Dublin ; 13,7031., for lighthouses abroad ; and 17,0001., for Sheri ff s' Mort Howe, Scotland. STUARTCoIoneI moved the rejection of the vote of 4,0001. for an whim for criminal and other lunatics is the Isle of Man, on the ground that the Manxman wen sot »presented in that hones, and had ample powers to tax themselves for their owe local institutions. Upon a divines the vote was rejected by 90 to 73. A vote of 53,000/ was then agreed to for land, Ac., at Kensington, after which the chairman reported progress. The LORD-ADVOCATE moved the second reading of the Writs Registration (Sootlaed) Bill, and some dimensioa ensued, but ultimately the debate wee adjourned. VACATION OF SEATS (HOUSE OF COMMONS) BILL. This bill was reed a third time and passed. ADMINISTRATION OF TRUSTS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time OOLLBOE OF PHYSICIANS BILL. The second reading of this bill was speed to COUNTY FREE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. On the motion of /dr. BRUCE a bill wee reed a fiat time for confirming the scheme of the Charity Commissioner' for Le charity called the Free Grammar School in Covents7. SALE OF GAS (SCOTLAND). Mr. DALGLISH obtained Lave to bring in • bill to enable parliamentes7 burghs (being roval burghs) in Soot land to avail themselves of the provisioas of the Acta 220 d and 23rd Victoria c. 66, and 23rd and 24th Victoria a. 146, for regulatieg the sale of gas. The bill wee read a lust time. BURIALS REGISTRATION. Om the motion of Yr. BOVILL a bill was read a first time to mate further provieionn toe t►e registration of bangs in Ragland. CHURCH OF ENGLAND =TATES. Mr. H. SEYMOUR obtained leave to bring in a ball for feeihteUft the rannegement and improvement of certain estate, Wowing to the Church of England. The bill Ina read a first time. The house adjourned at ball.part one o'clock. Govrainazyr Annerrtaa LAD ANSTIZANCIIS BILL. —SWIMI new dosses have been added to this bill by the select committee. No amenity flu:aiding M. • year is to be granted to any one paws, and no life amsweneas are to be for more than 1604 on the death of any one pelves, or to be made by or on behalf of a woos midst 16 or over 60. Ice came of default or desire to eurreeder a policy after ptyment of five years' premiums the National Debt Com motion/es are to pay to the party baseficially interested a sum not lees than one•thini of the premiums paid, or if be ! prefer it (rent a paid-up policy or an immediate or deferred life annuity equivalent la value to the rum that would have been returned. Policies of assurance may be esairried after five years' premiums have been paid, but the National Debt Coatznissioosis are not to be affected by notice of say tenet Regulation may be made for nesiving sad making payments at the Imet-ofllees or the savings-banks Fresh tabke for annuities sad assurances are to be constrooted. If paymeat of a policy is refused by the oommiesiosers, pro ceedings may be takes against thews in a comet; court. 812 ROWLAND Hut.—Yesterday, in compliance with a numerously lied influentially signed requi4tioa, townsmee's meeting of the inhabitants of Liverpool was held in St. George's-hall, to consider the advisability of a more liberal recognition of the service' of Sir Rowland Hill in 00111•7100 with the subject of postal reform. After speeches from several iofinential meechente sad seedsemes, an ad dress was voted to fir Rowland, and it was resolved that memorial, signed by his worship the mayor on behalf of the municipality, be forwarded to Lord Palmendon, re- questing his lordship. cc behalf of her Majesty's govern meet, to propose to the House of Commas that a liberal grant from the public exchequer be mad* to Elk Rowland for his eminent service* to originating sad bringiag into sucesseful operation his plans for postal reform. It was further resolved that a subscription be at coos commenced I. Liverpool as en expreasion of appreciation of his services, the maximum subscription to be 21. 20. . ,-- ASSAULT BY • Scireoutairria.—At the petty esesioes, Bromley, yesterday, Mr. Glennie Smith, of Beckenham, schoolmaster, appaarad to answer a sum mons charging him with assaulting one of his pupils, Robert Whitty Ruck, egad eight years, the era or Mr. Ruck, a clerk at Grocer's Hall. The on.. had excited con siderable interest. Mr. Reliant Balleatith eoridested the caution. Mr. R. Adams stated that he attended is a ' end cot as a hired mussel, for the defecithuit. It appeared from the opening statement that the oomplidasat and he brother, aged 10 years, were placed with the defendant on the express understanding that, as the iy=erone wee very delicate, be should not be sub to corporal cliestisioneet. Robert Rook, the com plainant, said that be was reading his geography, in clam, to Mr. Smith, on the 12th May. There wee a wood be could not read, and Mr. Smith told him to spell it. He could not spell it, and Mr. Smith streak bier with his open band on the side of his bead. He afterwards came to other words which he could not read, and Mr. Smith struck him repeatedly, fast with me heed, and then with • both, altogether about thirty blows. Mr. 1 Smith eruct him with the back of his hand, but riot =say times. There were about sight boys in the else, 1 His nee bled sad be cried. It hart him very much. For several days be hod • " lathy" steg sad menet in his heed. He still had marks of the theism as his aim bet they did not hurt him new. For scree nights it hurt hie bead wheat he lay dorm in bed. He had set said the pre view lesson, which was his spelling. He was kept in for it all the anemone, whew the other boys had • UM holiday. Dr. Henry Je ff erson, Finsixtry•meare, proved that the child', head sad face were bruised in a esellber which cleany proved that the defeadsat ma s t have thud enesiderahth vielenes. Hr. Robert Vans, seestant-toseer at Mr. Smith's, said that Robert Rook was rather aa obverts and trouble some boy. Mr. South was a me, kiad and Indent master. The beech coarieted the dderhiat of the amimikead fined Idea N. CiTCLINT . TEI MASYLIMIONI CLUB P. Tai ROYAL MISULZBY.—This seta yea esestieweed yester day, at Lewd's. sad will be ...cased this de at 12 o'close ; the bask teed et the Artillery wee ie TIN fel lo.s.rhj is the seen : liarylehase Club. first iselags. 83 s amis., with three wickets dowe, 12L Artillery, first Walvis, 14. MOM MAN IV= AlfD lirfTER THAN WeWa.—This th• lamest rad bus net of opera/ uad u oar eabashied ler public approval The warirl-learea ar=reurera et Alfred Webb MAW eragloareea ably OAF M I, °M ilawaverwpars. Mablished Is4l. SPORZ ING INIELLIGBNON. TATTICRaLLIAL --bio Nixes. A 'wavier oottliagthan that of today bee never bees known I. tbo oar& 41 teals& sad what kao susisestly satidestoey, as tesftig to show the promptitude with whiob resin rasa mast their liabilitir been were es ready to pay se 11114•411 40 t 41144140. Althangb • oensidereble amount abused toads at the Victoria Club is the morniag, sad the eireelstlag medium was is full play du nog the aftersooo at Hyde-park-cornet, soma if social, th e heavy "secothis " will halm maw days to arrive at • deal adjust,- Mink and for rho ozpotitius of white the subscriptioo-room will be owes spin lotnorrow (Tuotass). Satrooly • thought was given to spesslation on future siesta, the osly Ws that caw nada, our both* being 50 to 40 on Blair Athol for the Grand Patio of Pori, and 1,000 to SO about Ms. Bowes's Farewell, fee sect year's Iterbr. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW ON SATURDAY. Major KNOX *eked the Seeretary ot State for the Hoare Department whether he had received any report of the ono dreg which °warred at the review of the volunteers on Saturday, and whether he had learnt that Sir Richard Mayne (iodised to grant extra aristancie of the polio, co that occasion ? Sir G. GREY said he had received no return of any acci dents ezoeptiog 01:114 which ooninv4 to a boy through the breaking of a bough of a tree. The police did ►ll that they uodertook to do. On the 23rd of the mont► be wee re quested by the War Department to provide acme assistance for the keeping order at tba review, as that department apprehended th►t great difficulty would be experienced in getting the corps into the park unless the police amisted in keeping the way clear to the different places of reader yoga He (Sir G. Grey) desired Sir R. Mayne to pleas him. self in oommuoloaticia with the War: Departateet and Reyes Guards, aid it woe arranged that the ground within the park should be kept by the military. At that time he (Sir G. Grey) bad not heard that them was to be • reserved apace feared off by iron hurdles, to be occupied by permits who were to receive ticket., and subsequeetly to heariug it he reoeimd as application that the polio' should be directed to give asaistanos ii the perk, and should amble the per mits who had tickets to pees to the reserved sews. To do that would have involved the withdrawal of • large body of the polio, from their ordinary duties, amid complaints were made that there would not be sulkiest on duty to protect the property of the metropolis ; and the arreagennot made wee, that as there were not sufficient prairie to keep the whole hoe of the hurdles the military should do so, and that the police should keep the approaches to the park clear. He believed that that arrangement was carried out, and he was not aware that, so fat as the police were con cerned, any interruption had taken place. What they undertook to do was efficiently performed. Mr. PAULL asked quo what principle the tickets for the reserved moos were distributed. It was rid that cards of Menai°e would be given to members of both bonne of parliament, and that meats would be provided for ladies, bat none were provided, and great inconvenience was in conga queers felt, and be should suppose that many of the persons within the enclosure were not very closely maneeted with members of either hoes* of parliarssot. (" Hoar, hoar," and laughter.) Mr. OOWPER rid that the main object had been to suable the friends of the volunteers to see the various corps reviewed. and with that view 4,000 tickets had been given to the officers to be divided amongst their men. Of tonne this arrangement had the effect of admitting persons belonging to various ranks in society. Besides this, tickets were sees to member" of both houses of pull/mint, dis tinguished foreiguera, and others who were deemed to be entitled to that distinctioe. The indio lion was, that the first three rows of seats should be reserved for ladies, but be was sorry to say that many persons of the other sex came in to the trecloeure who were so far deficient in plkintry and courtesy as to take possession of all the front rata and refuse to give them up to ladies when asked. (Hear, hear.) Not only that, but many of these persons stood up in the seats, so es wholly to exclude the view. It was impossible for him, or any one else, to teach such persons mainera (Hear, hear.) SUPPLY.-IR.LSH SPIRITS. Mr. WHITEEiLDE moved that, in the opinion of this home, it is expedient that the existing duties on spirits should be reduced to the standard for the three imentriet of the United Kingdom at which it stood is 1868; urging that emu in a Anemia] point of view snob a return to the former duties would be advantageous. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. after a general rept to the preliminary observations of Mr. White side, t that the question did sot apply to Ire . Lod sloes, het to the three kiegdoma, and that the pulley which guided the government in relation to the duty on spirits was the reverse of that which they were bound to ,hpep is view with regard to other branches of trade ; they bad to look, sot to the expansion of the trade, but how to raise from the smallest area of mecum ptioe the *gad &menet of duty. The proposed reduction of the duty on spirits from lila to Be. would set, in his opinion, replace, by the increase of amentoption or by the reduction of illicit dietillasion, the loss id duty ; ear would it be justifiable to legislate with the view of augmenting the consumption of ardent spirits. He disputed the intereame drawn by Mr. Whiteside from his facts reprding the mammas of illicit distillatioa is Ireland. Awarding to all the evidence, though there might have been en occasional ioereaee , it had never been so great under the present ari under the low duty. Sir 3 NORTHOOTE mid that, althorigh the Clisseellor of the Exchequer bed bees disappointed is the resells of his experiment, be did not think parliament should at aces pronounce easiest it and reverse its policy. He thought it would be better to wait till this subject had mme before the committee Dow silt* on Irish taxation. After some remarks from Lord C. Hamilton, Mr. Man sell, and Lord Naas, tie resolution was withdrawn. MR. ROME THE SPIRITUALIST. Mr. ROEBUCK wished to ask the Under Secretary far Foreign Affairs a question respecting the treatment which an Beg lish subject had meetly received abroad. He re ferred to the cue of Mr. Home, who was what was culled a spiritualist, bat who had recently proceeded to Rome for the purpose of studying sculpture. Shortly after his arrival there he received a sumenoes to attend at the Bureau of Signor Mattisucci, the chief of polies, end au his arrival was asked by that gentleman hie age. Having told it, Signer Xattencei said he wee tea years older. Matteacci mid that Mr. Home had published a book of spiritualism in Fano* and England affirmieg that certain spirits warted on him. He asked Mr. Home to undertake that no spirits should wait on him while in Rome—(a I..o)—which Mr. Home declined to do, adding that the spirits came of their own accord, and were not under his controL (Laughter.) He undertook however, to hold no seance whilst in Rome, nor do nay thing to solicit a visit from the spirits, and upon this understanding Signor Mattes:et permitted hint to remain in Rome. Subsequently, the second in command in the polios sent for him, and Mr. Home attended, aecorne r ;: . d2 the Freoch ocsaul. He found nobody them, and home. He thee received a secced end peremptory consinsmd to attend, and when he went was ordered to leave Rome in forty-eight hours. Now, what he wasted to ask the Under Secretery for Foreign affairs, whom be saw in gone mend tetioe with the magi lord at the keg of the government. was whether he did not lateral to protect Mr. Hoselustt this proceeding of the Papal government . He (Mr. bed no feeling against that government. For the oil gentlimme at the bead ef that gamesmen% be had the highest respect, and he hoped he might live4er enjoy be protein happiness : bet he Maimed that should protect her citizen in the penes of Mr. ime. Mr. Home had hired a studio and taken apartments, and there fore had antlered pecuniary Ices by his peremptory expul sion from Roma He had been forced into a subway car rage and driven out of the reentry, sad when lard Rummell was egad what he mast to de is the matter, he replied "Nothing." (Laughter.) He asked whether it as English subject was treated despotically io Rowel her Majesty's governeneet would cot interfere! We should sot allow a despotic commutes% to behave in that way to an English merehaat, and he aged the sable lord to protect this unfortunate gentlemen—who ogled himself • apintaalist but he did she can a families for that—(n leugb)— besakg the goverment to protect as Bullish citizen from ill•usege at the brads of any foreign power. He treated to know from the Urger fiessetery whether anything had bees dope epos the applisatiee of that geeligisa, who wee a thorough gentleman, to reinstate him as his fernier politica. Mr. LAYARD naturally felt very meek regret that Mr. Hose should have placed himeeN is seek a positive se to be called epee by the Papal go. vernmeut to leave Rome. Bet Mr. Hems up. peered to have infringed the laws of that state ltouttica.—" No, no."j—Well, the Roam games ters% stilted that the intercourse which that gentleman had or believed he had with certeie spirits from the other world wee amiss% their laws—(laughter)—end they called mien him is easseqnsees to leers Rome. He did sot pretend fora moinent to my whether Mr. Hesse tied sernmentratime with spirits er not, nor did he pretend be justify the laws al Rome, or to palliate the seeded of the Rooms asehertlise, bat sari was the Baum law ; sad whims paalmaa Maui NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAT 30. —Arroningiarra.—Clerk O. Nicoll. su N the Boys! Ad•laido. Asialsla • L. P. Lewis, to Ow Tratalpr. PIIONOTIOIIII.—To be Pint Ohm Begismosea ; W. P. Dium, ot the Liffey ; J. 11Vov,sh, of the Surprise. FATAL AOCIDETT. PLYworriff, MAT 30. —A Ltd aarideat occurred here to-day der* the artillery prac tise. Teo wederama were paring tierces the thread, when sa eight Josh hollow shell And from the citadel caused thew boat to W. suede. ems of them, George McCoy, who had both his thighs shattered, sad the lever part of his spine tors away. Ooy liagered in thisshosking condition for six hours, &lag to sight This is mot the hiss accident of the kind Mash has happened ben, asatereos boats warn tits Bound laving been stench in a dmilar maw, some of them situ baring been sank. Continued remonstrances hays bum meds ia vain to the military antharities. RAILWAY ILND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday in the committee on Metropolitan Railways the opposition on behalf of the Rest and West India Dock Company was further proceeded with, Mr. Hickson, their secretary, being examteed at opeiderable length by Mr. Round. The Dock Company object to the introduction of the proposed exteesioa line across their waterways by swing bridges as mionlmed to interfere with the navigation and the shipping, although on the other hand the railway would furnish them with Moreased facilities (or the transmission of traffic. The committee have been over the grated, se as to be ocularly and pond. Bally minified on the subject before coming to a decided In Mr. Beillie's committee on lb. competing Irish railways the are on behalf of the Great Southern and Westin ind Mid land of Ireland wit concluded. hlz. Hope Sao*, Q.C., then addressed the committee for the Dublin Trunk Con amities Railway for • principal line of eve miles from the Great Southern and Western at King's-bridge Terminus, passing under and over the Liffey and the Royal Camel to the Dublin and Kingstown near Sandymount, with 6 small lines and joncrimo curves, forming a railway belt round Dublin. The required capital is 250.00D1, in shares, and 85,0001. loan. The proposed line sear its comnaeoosrmat will cross the Liffey by • bridge of 8 arches, sad 4 miler further will be carried by a tunnel under the river mewed el the entsnam to the Greed Geed Docks at Riopend. It is opposed by the corporation of the port of Dublin. The evidence of Mr. Moseley, the ppm' meager of the Great Eastern Railway, wee optioned in th e committee on Ihe Great Eastern Northern Jnactions Railway. liandowoms' opposition to the Bournsooe-th•- Water Railway was opened by Mr. Coleridge avian that bill. Mr. M*ewinher, Q.C., summed up the hien to , the Lationgliiiit Union Railways cm behalf of the hire and Yorktillire. Enclave compies Mr. Woodd's Com mittee on the proposed Teimi Valley Lim. The bills passed 1 in Mr. Manse 'e committee include the Belfast and Northern Counties Railway, for • breach to Portrush Harbour, end to raise for general parpww 100,0001. on new ordinary or pretenses capital, and 33,0001. by loan ; Belfast, Bally mosey, and Ballymetle Junction, for • railway be tween those points of 15 miles, to raise 98,0001. capital and 32,000 loan ; Bristol and South Wales Union Railway, to eddied the time for making their lip to the mouth of the River Avon ; Greenwich end South Eastern Docks, to steed the time for taking land and completion of works for five years • Midland Railway. 1 1 for extensions from Bath to Thornbary, 17 miles, and further capital of 216,0001.. and loan 78,6001.; °Poetry, Newtown. sad other companies' antalsunation and armoire mane bills ; Severe Valley Railway, to take lands, extend time, and rain 120,0001. capital, and 40,0001. loss ; North lettere Railway, for additional lines and powers ,• Ram mell's Patent Pneumatic Railways and Tubes ; Mid Wales ' Railway, Workington Harbour, and Twist, Ananias. and Grimsby Railway. Before Load Redeedale ; the bills of the Caledonian Railway, London and South Western (Obertsey ' Railway), Salisbury and Yeovil, and Wituey Railways went through. Prolamin Taylor was examined in Lord Walser ham's committee on the Wrexham Water Bill. In the coni =Mesta Metropolitan Railways, M. Bellepande, engineer to the municipality of Paris, was manned at great le n gth , and stated that in constructing the Parisian subways it bad been deemed *spiraled, to prevent exoo, to exclod• ',the introduction of gas pipes. Mr. Barkw and Mr. Stevens, superintendent of the City Gas Works, were also examined. Mr. Ellis was examined upon his plan; and processes in the Sewerage Committee, and the case of the bargemen acid others occupied that on the subject of the Thames Coe servancy. ANOTHER BENEFIT SOCIETY IN TROUBLE. At the Southwark Police Court yesterday, Mr. Ody, the solicits, of 'hinny-street, Borough, attended with a poor man to ask for a ensigioos against the treasurer sad trustees of the Helpiag Head lime& Society, held at the Watermaa's Arms, Bentham-street. Tooleyotrest, to show mime why they Dialectal and refused to pay his client, John Huggins, a fres member, • certain amount due to him from the sick fund of the society. Mr. Ody said that his client was a very poor man, sad some few years ago was indeed to become • member of the Helping Hand Benefit Society on account of the high proems, set forth in their book of roles. He paid his cootribotioes regularly, sad considered himself esti. tied to any benefits alluded to in the roles, cue of which set forth that any member becoming nick shall be entitled to 10a. • week for so loos • time. Hie client oaks , tusately for himself became sick • short time arc, and wee cossied to declare himself on the sick fund. He received the weekly sum regularly foe a few weeks, but all at coos it was domed, sod when he wait to the society to know the remoo he w told that he bad been expelled because he bad brcikea oils of the roles of the society by being out of Id* home beyood the hoots specified in the rules. He that the poor man was in want of • losf of bread, Vwile he wee gone to a baker's Dear hie house for one, he was at by one of the stewards, sad he reported the air. camstance to the society, sod on that sole account he was . _ _ The Clerk read the rule ia question, sad olmairved that there mild be no doubt that the rule applied to mamba following some employment. It Gould saver have °out/m -ale poor man being expelled for buying a loaf of Ody was of the mrse opinioa, and he coctooded that it was a bard case for this poor man. These societies, if allowed to go on uncontrolled by the law, would be a came to the poor man iosteed of a benefit. Therefore be hoped his worship would grant the summons applied for. The Clerk —ls the moiety enrolled eowrdina to act of parliament, sad are the rules certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt ' Mr. Ody, after examining th em carefully, replied is the bei The tn elerk told him that as such was the use the nisch. trate oould not interfere. He must go to the County Court. .Tlll INTKILNATIONAL Doo SHOW,--11011day, the awe shilling day. brought • keg 'trig of aristocratic visitors to the RAIL Among the vitiators were the Duke and Duchess ot Wellington, Duke of Buoclench, Lord Truro, Lard Kennedy, Baroness Rothschild, the French Ambits. sailor. ti.c. The great points of attraction were the koseele in which his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales'. harriers are, sad a pack of otter bawds, quite • sew feature in deg shows. The black bloodhounds and the three teams of chamber spaniels WIIIMPOIM to great advantage, and the fair and fat poodle Nelly, removed to a place in frost of the or chestra wee eurrouoded by visitors. The sale of doge hes hose very large ; no lees than 0001. bad beu received roes the opening of the chow. A great many *spondee toy dap were bought by French Wise. Is consequence of the excellent ventilatioe the health of the doge bee been better than oa previous shows. The numbers admitted up to 8 p.m. were about 14,000. PUBLIC-HOES= AND RTYPAIIIIMICIT BELL. -- A deputation of compceiton employed os the morning newe -1 papershad se interview with air G. Grey yesteeday afternoon, at the 14 011211-odiCe, for the purpose of repreemting the in. esseveeierse they would suffer from the operation of this bin. The deputatsoo wee very courteously received by Air George Grey, who peaked their peculiar position should resolve bin favouraW consideration. Mr. solses, ILP., who had promised to 'tandem the deputation, was about% brio; usevoidably detained is the City. CRYSTAL. PALM —OlOll SHILLING DAT. •••••• MOITDAY, MAT 30.—Admiriceis is payment, 3,753 ; dire by mum ticker. 1,121 ; Meal. 4,874. SOUTH krauIUNOTON licrestim.—During the week sari May 38 the elates, have bees as follows :—Os Tuesday, and Datarday tree de a, open trout 10 am. to 10 p.m, 9,341 ; ea nerdeeeday, Thursday, sad Friday, ruder.' days (hurries to the pa blip U.), open from ID a.m. till 6 p.m., 2.106 ; teeal, 11,447. From the @peeing et the museum, 4,640,064. --, , • • [Adreetlaemert.)--1101.LOWAY'll OINTMENT ark Ptuk—traeollelted Teselsaeay —kr. Pryer. Imairdisatar. al bake. Is a letter &tot July I. Ur% Writ. Ink had tea a peat referer tot auroral yaw treat bed lege thee =...pasly &Werra aprekrai leer ter maks tegreior Is se a kdy atrarely reeewrmered your warkemewl, wad I deerrara you we hal tioaldal le bar ere promett kr Ike pereet cep Puy hare ldy wile k sew able to tate a E mi t tear or Ire odes with eawarrt. Yea per pablkh Ibis I rely bare It be Ow view et wombs otter I. Pa you, voiredlea, wide& la o lmred 1111mig hiesells vis." Issllnrialt am LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAR-MAY 30. Sittings la Illase.—(Belore Lord Chid Justice Me, mad J Ratites Wallin% Wills; tuff 81 10 0 Bloom e. tiaaavaa.—lfi • ifOrretur • KULL swan ? The defendant is this came was master of the Berkshire hounds, and he gained the plaintiff as huntammi, upon the terms that he was to have 100 L • year, the hounds which were drafted out of the pack, sad the hours of the dead horses salsa by the dep. la addition he warn to have two suits of sloths.. A few sainiths after the plaintiff entered tbe movies of the debmdant ha wee &mimed upon a math'. sob., ; •bat the plaintiff besoglit this notion to recover damass use the ward that he bed ham prematurely dia ha asatsadiap that he we, a yearly servant. Th. trial took place beton Yr. Jawlike Williams, at Guildhall, what several limbos= gave evidericethat the custom wee for !mitigate to have a yearly hiring, wheat as the other head ;moral madmen and gentissesa deposed that their at perigees was that huntsmen were meekl servants, liable to be diamiand upon • nionth's milk*. The jury found for the *iota!, mid awarded him 801. damages ; bat subsequently • rule was obtained for a new trial, on the panda that • huntsman was is feet a manual servant, that there waa 00 custom to take him out of this class. and that the finding of the jury, that there was such • eastom, was spirt the weight of evidence. To-day cause was shown wind this rule being made absolute. Yr. Buildliston, Q. 0,, sad Mr. Griffiths appeared kw the t. plaintiff ; and Yr. Overbid, Q. 0., and Mr. Le Breton for the debades linddleetou said that the &risottos o the ward " amid " was from a root signifying "living within the walla," or Ming " part of the retinue," but he aca tended that a huntsman did not fall within either of these terms, sad a learned friend of his suggested that it was set so moth a huntsman's business to be within the walls, as to leap over them. (La hter.) In addition, he submitted that there was good eride.ae that there was a custom to hire far a season ; and beyond this that the aorreepoedeme Ia this ease showed that them was a specific hiring for a year. Mr. Overead, on the other side, relied Imes the or.. of "Nolan v. Ablett," 2 C. M. and R., in whisk it had been de cided that a gardener was a model servant. A huateseaa woe much more within the retinue of his meter than a gardener was. He geeenJiy came from a menial elms, his master found him the clothes, and he wore livery. Mr. Justice Wllliams—The livery of the hunt, not of his master. kir. Orerend—ln some instances ; but Mothers the !Army was that of the matter. His duties, also, were of • menial kind, sod did not require for their performance any qualifi cation that !meld be called intellects'''. The Lord Chief Justice was opinion that the rule should be absolute to eater a verdict for the defendant, or • Don na. It was plain that the contract was in terms for • year ; bat it had been determined that where • domestic or • menial servant was hired for • year, either party might termiaate the hiring upon • month's notice. This rubs; Was foamier' upon good reason, for • =meter aad servant who were in constant contact with ooe another might make each other's life miserable ; and therefore it was desirable that each party should have the power to terminate the employment upon short notice. A Whiteman fell within this oleos, for be frequently came into communisation with the person keeping Jumada, and if instead of carrying out his wither he thwarted them, he would risk all the expense incurred, rather • theme of irritation than of enjoyment. The plaintiff being • menial serve/it, there was so evideree to show that the ordinary hiring had bees modified in the way which had been suggested. Rule absolute. 1864. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Bofors Mr. Payee.) THI ALLIOID VICTIMS OF FOLKS William White, who was convicted on Thursday last of shoplifting, and wee sentlanosd to ten years' penal servitude, was placed is the dock. Mr. Payne mid—You were meek:tad before me, no Thursday last, of the Mimes of stealing from • tradesmaa's shop. in coo junction with two other persons, a roll of cloth, of the value of 31. I have had you brought up to-day for the purpose at informing you that I have, after considera tion and consultation with others, determined to postpone year sentence titan the next session, to enable inquiry to be made into the truth of year assertion, that you were the victim of police persecution. But I think it my duty, in consequeam of remark' which have been publicly made In the Timm upon the case, for the sake of the ad , Minietratioe of justice, to say • few words about it. It has been said that the case wee • trifling ooe. I moot mom with that opinion. When • stogie person steals an Wide of small value, the case may be mid to be intim ; but when three prams—one of them an old offender—go out together, and remove, for the purpose of stealing from a tractiaman'e shop. aa article worth several pounds, although through the vigilance of the police they do not carry MI the article, it does not appear to ate to be at all • trans ease. It has a/so been said that the jury might have acquitted you. I do not see how, upon the evidence, aad using their emcees mesa, they eoald have acted otherwise than they did. If they had found you "Net Guilty," upon the defence mg pond, they would, in substance, have declared the policeman to have committed a most wicked offence, via., that of having failed in one charge, end. in COON. queue, entirely hemmed * or, as it is called, " trumped up" mother, _and this only on assertion without any evi. deem. I am not responsible for the verdict ; but I feel bound to my that, both is law and in fact, I pounder it was a just one. For the sesame" I Moos me eespo Ma. It war proved that on • banner ermaios you Lad been, for a robbery of silver plate, sentenced to five years' penal servi tude, which would have expired on th e Bth of the present month. You were discharged ea • taoket-of -leave at the red of 4 years, and did not predawn any evidence es to how you had spent the peat year. The pnacaple upon whic h I have acted in passing sentencethis, as long as I can see any mimes of combining the reformation of the off ember and the protection of tie public, I elegy en. &avow to do so ; bat when, by nearer iamierannaimats and a tong term of peed serenade_ , it appears that the offender wi ll sot reform, then I think it right to consider mainly the protection of the public. Banyan aseerted that you were the victim of polio, tyranny. I have always had a strong opinion, which I have often 1:r who ai ' d eromiar blie apron the interference of policeman have got into employment, and have 'moral times caused investigations to be made into inch matters. I did not do eo as the moment in your ease became I thought that as you had inseructed your maned to seems the policeman of a most wicked charge, and which charge the jury had by their verdict declared to be unfounded, I could sot rely on your declarative. But on the next day, and before the remarks appeared to which I have referred, your counsel was told that the eonrt would de what it could to forward an Unitary ea the mthjeet. I may further add that anther the jury nor myself were swan before the verdict of the previous conentime. You will be brought up aged next melon, and such sentence will thea be famed upon you is any alteration el the eke ounistenoes may repine or as, after careful omeideratiee, may he thought jest and proper. Mr. Harwood (a magistrate on the beach.) Hear, her! (limas °morel laughed.) I am astonished that several mem bers of the bar should look at me and leash. Limit know for why, Meanie I °moaned is the remarks el the judge, and I should have thought to have been borne oat by them in stead el being laughed at. In • cam of a primmer named Henry Dixon, tried on Thursday last, he was brought up yesterday to naive judgment, as a poliennea stated that he haw the miscast as • computioa of those's, and had seen the warmer frequeatly within the last mese months in the company of two noted thieves. The prisoner denied that statement, and mid that he was at that time in Fel thaw Reformatory. Yesterday it appeared that valet the primmer thee stated wee wreak for be was oily discharged from Mere et Jura last. Mr. Payne mid that the constable mad salami as =plata hia polities statemeota, and he timid lino le knew wby be was not parent new. Tbe priedoer bad been sesesaged for biro to mak* atquirite, bat ho bed set ablawdad, and be should take mines or it. Ur. Brblaq whothioadad the primmer, said ► stric► in quiry ought to take pima, far if gestlemen of the bar said saythiag spasm the police be for me keew what a bunt of y they lied is uodergo, sad be did my that the polite ought to he ammtiams t► what they swam to, as they wan mostly the primipal vitamins, 'gaunt primates. The ►tatter was thee further deferred until mit scrim Kr. Pep' rid if that bed bets the ietestioe of the primmer ate weld bare Lis dot's on the top of the bed sad oat aoseeeled hermit node, it. He honeyed the pri. ewer west tree the bones for the purpose at committing a [any. an bad called so witauses, sad had given a very saestidesiery iesatutt of bona% He eroteetoad her to be imprioned for aew mouth sad kept to head Liner. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK 'mows& euess—W. I. rums 1460 llasethus bop CMS lama India boo 9,220 Man Maas Maallk how Manias beim 6,411 Cabs. bozos Do. Mossovado 5.214 Brasil packages 2,084 Do. — C3Mrsa—W.l. gookagos bap II Do..tats. (*Om 1.102 tea Walt $,Oll Mocha Et Mr 1 tadla as Do. do. .. ltrudl I Coals Lea 117 Cloooa Tomlin Dim ea Do. RM. ILI Mao MO Ilainmeza Mesas MAAS ll6 FT& 11.1131 14.5 M S.Fai 'lei ISMS 008 IBT tb4l 17,142 11611.700 W, 643 27 419.3M1 WM 1.5,634 1119,213 man Low damn skin 1,405 2.107 101 400 2t27 30,967 2,146 9,111 16,10 4,711 14.662 VAN 1C770 •,177 &NI MVO HAN 24,401 11.931 111,441 16,40/ - 1.;7 10,448 20,28 f) _ se,la R9Ol - 101,041 - 41,941 MN TALLOW.—The tallow market Ms been lirm to-day, y for distant periods of delivery. and prior are particularly per eat. higher than kart Monday. From St. Petersburg telegraphic *Arose import the ssarket firm at 424 at., Augur ex. 331,1. Our closing priors are :- Spot, 40s. 9d. to 41s. ; aid, 40s. ; June, 41s. ; July to September, 41.. 31. Co 41a. 6d. ; October to Deosisiber, 435. 9d. to 44a. ; town tallow, 395. net cash ; North Ame ricas, 40s. 6rae,, to 38s. inferior ; Sou th Amoroso, 42a. lot pip= A • beef, 3116. t o 395. &l. Palm oil firm 365. Ale L oa. Cocoa ant oil steady. Oochin, 41s. 6d.; to 425. ; Ceylon, 39a. ; Sydney, 39a. to 395. 6d. fine ; dd. Nod• 37a. inferior. No palm nut oil here.— (From the cueultir of Moms. Smith and Charles, dated Monday wooing.) oarrox.—Linatoot, MAY 30.—Wm hare had a fair Wainer to-day, Without change in prise. Was to-day 8,000 balms, including 3,000 appuilatioo and export. 700 Antariaus, 270. to 290. ; 750 Pusan, tic.. 28pl. to 29d. ; 150 Maranham, 28ed. to 30d. ; 900 ipptias, 28d. to 32d. ; 150 Smyrna, 23idL to 24d. ; 5,350 Borst, 134. to 25d. ; Bengal, &and*. &c., 131 d. to 17d. ; China, 19d. to 2001. ; Japan, 2004. to 21d. WOOL AND WORSTED. —BRADFORD, Mar 30. Although there has this morning bees rather more inquiry than for some time pest, it has sot led to an equal amount of bushier. Prices of inane wool mint be again quoted as declining, and in many maws it is difficult to effect sales. Holders on the contrary show named disporition to realise, and altogether the tendency of prime is in favour of the buyer. Wonted yarns manifest little chance. The production going on is still on a large male, wish little variation is pries, notwithelending the onosesiori made in wool. Pieces are also unchanged. Trade in the ware. bonne is pretty steady, but manufacturers do not receive many fresh ceders, nor is the demand for China as brisk ail it was. TEL—Although business in Minelng.lene has been in. terrupted during the past week by Spann Rune, and two days appropriated to 1101118•01110% the tee market has main tamed its strengthened character, by the further relief afforded tattle money mark en ar ltter reduction of 1 per cent. in the Bank rate. is gaining ground that our supply of good tea will be inadequate to meet the increasing coseumption, and admitting the import has been large, yet the qualities most required are dispro portionate to the want. of the toads. Uader all the circum steams that surround the market, there can no logger be a doubt that tea has reached its lowest point for at least some months; and looking to the improved position of the money market, and the quantity of tea " afloat* being now re duced to about 5,000,000 lbs, with our stock from this time feet dimiaishing, there appears to be irufticiimt grounds to justify the expectation of improved prior. Amount of duty paid oti tea in London for the week ending May 21, 987,151 lb.. ; export of tea from London for the week ending May 18, 225,346 lba ; total, 1,212,497 ; ditto same tints lest year, 1,291,614 lbs. The arrivals have been the Fair Loader (666,693 lbs. Aurora Australis 1635,0001ba ). Rio (195,000 lbs.), and (76,090 lbs.) (Prom Mears. W. 8. 81autilurogila sod oo.'s Weekly Tea Report, dated May 30.) CATTLE—Unmoor., Mar al —2lte supply of stock VII about the sum as oit last Monday. The demand fair for cattle at the full prime of last weak. Sheep mid lambi in very bask demand, at hisbor prime. 00ALEL—LoaDosi, NAT 30.—Has Ilsrtiry, 15a. 9d. Musheld Moot, 14a. ; Taalleld Meat Bates, 14a.; Walker Primrose, 13a. 3d.; Wait Wylam, 15a. &L 611.; Walls Bad Godards, 14.. 9d.; Walls Bad 15e. ; Eden Baia, 15a. 64.; Walls Bad ErsdaYllB 15a. 9d, ; Wale Bad Ferawallipste, 14s. 6d.; Wall: U M Haswell, 16.. 6d. ; Wall. Nod Haltom 16s. 6d.; Walla Bad South Elation, Ha 61. ; Walls Bad Tia Mall, 15e. ; Wails Lad Oandoe, las. 3d. ; Will. End Haigh Ball, 16s. ; Walls Ead Kenos, 15.. 9d. ; Wall. End Fast Hartlepool, 16a. 6d. ; Walls Had Booth Sella% lam—Skip at Market, 83; said, 56. TEE POLICE COURTS. THAMES. llisdibark Moore, aged 32, was brou6t before Mr. Paget •ea remand, alined th beiag is the louse of Mr. Mario Butterworth, tailor, of No. 12, Bereford-terrace, Oxford- jWhitechapal, foe au unlawful I A few day' sire the proaseutor, P = "4 had be.. one as business, returned to his haw and west into hi batmen to put • oral away, whoa be was astosialtad at serinj2le legs sod feet of a women wadeshod. aides wails fact so poet that be scald sot meddle with hr, add caned to his wile, who exclaimed, " A woes. swear our bad ! I will seen have boo oat," and dragged the primer fist under OM bed, and also took from wider the nee hod • least aostainiag ornantental paper shavings. The prison? nibbed bar eyes sod ealled ont it drill clear voice, • Any orsamseits for rat tai l?' stores I" Mr. Ilidi tirworth gave the prisarser • melody. 13hs was searched at ths station -hosas end he skeleton keys fix street doses were found upon her. William Church, 301 IL, sald—no skeleton koys wadi open halt the street doors is Loodoe. noon of the wears who oiled oat "A.y ontrensets for your 60 stoves r wore thieves, who got hsto homes wider covered time retessliNs cosopatleo. The primer Aralgave her sdds.s is Beak Chards- inn, Whinehapal, and altar wards at No. 1, Grontstrest, Wistworttasereet, Bpi W. Gelds. She bed limed Georgeetreot, whisk reobsied met of Worm 21e primer im defense, sakl fiat she was inischiseed• lase she west into the Won, halm She • heat 'with the bed to &dews sad tow dew _ .—MAT 28. Sleek, lba. TRAFFIO RETURNI3. ItaILWATL )W. Par lir- Teta. T. epee neasera. theedbe. 1044.11 5 . West dogleg Way IS. t t t Battle aad Late Harm 101; —. MOS WO Went engin 31/1 17. Dirt sad Vegetal aad Quesestenra Direct ln tit 100 Wt 001 leasbre cad Moue la 11111 1,260 1.101 LOS Watt sailing Way tt Leedom, bylgbeens. and B Ocent 110 *llO 4.110 14.144 WWI lestaZietera — 17.1M0 41.16 =Xi 11.001 Tait Mean= AND W0111:111161 Aar.—A eon femme al treat the *arises lenges mem& sad other o • bodied workmen tlineghost the memory, called together at the lastaare at the United lades tiociettes of Glasgow, for the purpose el procuring ea aineedmeat of the diem act. reiatiag to eentreete betimes neaten sail wawa, wee esamesseed yesterday at the rooms of the Univenal Lemma, Oseeketreet, Elam The melsreare was speed at tee rdelselr. who mp t=bis were In atteadanne reerematlag to the el 200,000 ambers et trades easisitee. N I T r " rise el resale- Mous Imes adopted declaring that the unequal Mate ot the law rto ardoes erishig seder coalesces of Nevin be- twee autos. and workmen is meet unjust aid oppressive as against the warbasee, sad weight to be female* or auleaded, sad giving the heeds et a bill which the me teream eamidered onkel, with as bele delay se preible, te be iaModticed into parliament with the view of effecter( ea alienation of the lea. Copts* el the reeolatleee wen entered to be (stewarded to sway member et the Howse si Commose, sod at ter the temesetiaa d some matins bash sem, the codereete adjoursed. De. DI Joitoff LIGHT-BROWS. COD LIP= OIL—. • UnIQVALIJI , REMY FOIL DIUAW OF TEI CHM.— • wuivalled preps:Mon ts now enhirsidly soknewledpd to bo the rant elleadom remedy for Meat adectices. Dr. Wendby, late Malden to the derdord laMmy, weds : Not (My tu lay towa me, bits to memo= Mars, Dr. 4. Jonah's 041 has canoed an Improvement of chest symptoms, and 51 Increased weldn, es mat sad so lasttaily. as to be Mete tmarbable. I believe It to he the mat valuable remedy we pes sesa"—asid may rmealed WOK la Id., In ad., sad Dr. do ewp o lee *MM. Meer, Harked. end Tf. loadoe, J disidels.—(Advertlssman.) BIRTHS, M•RRIAGNS, AIM DEATEUL BERTHS. 11111NAZID.-1 ay A, at fitioaWetar-pisee . Peetataa-eariare. w vat d Captain A. Iteraimed, ol • ace. LONO.-111u V. at Delimits, tate wile at Z. P. Loa& Isq.. r., et a at V Hamtkon.tertsce, Ilse wife cl Itllea. Seq., of • P. YOULIL —Kay e ft, at , foollaad. the wife ad H. 1. — X liy a tr a , at 8 arc Woodhay, Haag the vie of th e Rev. 717.7,71. aos. TrlaiLL —May la, at Haaley-read. Hornery-road, the wife of I. Tyrrell. Zig. of s aos. MAMMON& DROOKKA—TUITII --Map IS et IL lierk . a. Jersey, by the Le. C. Math. D.A.. Owlets' O. A. C. Brooksr..Z.N., to Zama Clheriette, daughter W. De lan Tepper, DR., al Me at Amara IAIItBAIIK—DIRLIT.—Way IS, at the perish church. Law. by the Zee. IL Mtn. W. A. laktedre. Ise.,of hummer-bill, Pendleton, to Helen, daughter of K. Birk; Eaq ,of Mao. &war. 111OULILTAX-I.l,lKG.—May W. at Belvedere. Kent, by the Kew. W. Windt.. ILA., J. If Mourillyea. Itaq., of Mend etch. to liertanna daughter of J. Wag, Mg, of gelaedere. DIATHIS. LLCM.—Meg IS, at Pieburrliteecad. T. J. Dela, aged IL DJUDOXIL —Nap la, at Ddieeelee. Mr. Maa. of the Orem Dner uE =Diebegeoteetere* Le*" a id Upper Idneas. in Wth year. DrArNll.—alag W. at tipper Albear.skort, Itegenrs-park. T. 111= 1 . b liayr 118MortiMics, loasellaquare, `rah. rels4 Mr. T. Detelfee. sped PI SALON.— ege l te7 1114 at lemedrerso yea& Demeter, B. Mee. 114. 3111WEIWIL—=11:,st Zeit Ken, Mary Ann, daughter of the m late Wr. L SO. RAMa & et —May E. Italkss. =ll la 114 ha, Ftleteadral Charlie. the bee liovkla, relict of the late itebliehoe swan rare amok et Ira llalthard4areat. la the Ctly at Umiak Prlalar. Yap 111111 ft. lanhar.l-strest, to the Prealsot I Max 114 r I I ; 1 i .