The Express. — London, England, 1862-05-15 00:00:00

•%! lll Is 'l. 1 - t... i f i , • 1 f . i 1 i i; i 1 1 1 l i . • 1 ..., f ' 1 i ! ! ! i i lil 1 . 1 1 1 111 lif~irinl IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 11013131 OF 001111101C8 NN , "lIDIVEt , DAY, MAY 14. (Clostimied from yesterday's S.rprres.) CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. Sir G. C. LEWIS, defending the till, said he thought that if the present law were abolished there would be IMO dance of coming to en arrangement which it seemed to him would be effectual and complete, as far as regarded the maintenance of the fabrics of the church, whilst it could give no possible offence, even in imagination, to those who dissented from the charch of England, Mr. R. MILLS thought that church rates, which was BOW the only subject ou which the ecclesiastical courts bad authority over laymen, ought to be abolished if they could not have • reasonable compromise. That was the coostitto time' course, and it would only be doing justice to the nonconformists and the Roman catholics to relieve them from this impost. Major BARTTELOT said that he could not agree in the emiclueion to which the hon. gentleman who bad just spoken had come. Since this question had been discussed is the house be believed the sentiments of the people had been much altered with respect to this question of church MAIL The language used by many of the opponents of the rate tended to mitigate very much the feelings of the Ration. 'Mr. BRIGHT adverted to the curious circumstance that church rates had been defended by legal lomisaries from Ireland ; and pointed out that Mr. If la had admitted that • measure which some years ago caused • greater alteration than that now proposed in the church of Ireland was a Dealing measure. He contended that the supporters of church rates made them • party rather than • religious question. Mr. S. Estcourt had repudiated every measure which bad been attesipkd to settle the matter, and said that any measure which did not settle it was worth nothing, and that reasoning applied to his owa immediate tion. There wee no dispute about the legal or constitutional right ; but the rioesition was. whether • state of law and practice which was established 800 years ago was applicable to the present time, when all the circumstances of the country were so different. If by the Toleration Act men were a ll owed to worship as they pleased, what was now liked was • sequence of that act, that Do one should be called on to contribute to the expenses of • worship in which their consciences did not permit them to join ; and he dared any member of the church to say that they were sot liberal enough to bear the expenses of the conduct of their own religious services. In fact, the voluntary system now pre vailed to • vast extent in the church itself ; and how was it that that principle could not be trusted in this small question of church rates! In his opinion the resolution was one which the house ought not to accept, as it only suggested a substitute for the present system without pro posing • remedy for the existing evil. He had suggested a plan, and if it could be accepted now, he would ask that W present bill be withdrawn, namely, that things should 21011i111 as they are, except that the power of enforcing the payment of churci rates should be taken away ; and then he was sure that uo difficulty would be found in finding the means of supporting the fabric of churches. He agreed that the government ought to take up this question. I think (said the hoc. member) they ought to take it up out of respect to that great party by whose support alone they hold their offices. (Cheers.) It has been the course for many years put lito take almost every question, at • certain period of its career, into the hands of government, because they were more able to effect the settlement of it than any private member. But that has not been the case with the particular question now before the home. We have now • government which seems more and more inilispeeed to touch such subjects. (Hear, bear.) Wilms the A ..48480 government was formed, an hon. gentleman, who was not only a politician but • wit, said that the government of Lord Aberdeen could go on wall so long as it kept off polities. (Laughter.) That seams to me to be rather the oourse of the government of the noble lord . (Cheers.) There are two reasons why the government changed its course on this matter. The right hon. gentleman the member for Bucks made • remarkable speech—l think in the month of November—it was at all events in the fog—(laughter)—in which be attempted to clarify this great question. The right hon. gentleman never made a more remarkable or ingenious speech, and I would give • great deal to see the countenance of that bishop who listened to him on that platform. (Much laughter.) Bat he did not confine his sympathy tea great church establish ment. His commiseration wee also excited an behalf of members on his aide of the house. The country, he mid, did sot sufficiently support them in their gigantic and au perhumen efforts to raaiatain church rates. The thing was only done by a strain on the physical energies of those who repelled the attacks, ou which it was not in human nature to reckon. unless the country and churchmen came forward to support them. (Laughter.) My mind turned to the hon. member for Norfolk, whose physical energies never seem to fail him in opposing anything. (laughter.) But the right hoe. gentleman called upon the church and churchmen to support him and his party in the opposition they made to shim bill. We believe we have here a substantial ghee .ance, and I hope the noble lord will take it in laud. (Hear, hear.) I believe Do question can be brought before the house, not even the question of want of confi dence in the government, that will unite a larger number ,of votes on this side of the house than this question that is to be eulimitted to it. (Hear, bear.) If that be so, if it affect millions of the people—if •14 et least all seasonable, men in the house wish it to be se ttle d, I think that we have a special right to call upon the government to take up this matter ; to submit it to the house upon some basis that will be acceptable to the great body of their supporters in the house and the country, and to stake their existence as a government on carrying their measure. (Loud cheers.) If they abjure this question altogether ; if this question is to be merely used io small boroughs against conservative can didates--(bee, hear)—if government care nothing for its carried,being then they abdicate their character as states men, and they take their places on that bench as— what shall I call them superior clerks. (Great cheering.) I am only anxious for the settlement of this question on some principle so simple and just as will recommend itself to the great body of the people, and no longer leave it • matter of contention in this house. .If you drop your feelings of hostility against those who are the supporters of this measure, whom you consider as attacking the supremacy of your church—if you will look only to the harmony which all religious sects ought to enter tain and cultivate—if you will look to those great principles that are as much inculcated in your church as in ours, you will come to the conclusion that there is nothing in this question that can tasks it worth while for the country or parliament longer to debate about it. (Cheers.) Twenty eight years have not driven away the attacks which have been muds upon this odious and unjust impost—(hear)-- sad if the agitation is to continue for 28 years more, it will be our imperishable and unchangeable duty to assail it. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) Let us in a session in which nothing bee been done hitherto but the spending of money hardly gathered from the people, make it famous for one thing which will have the effect of allaying a warm of constant irritation throughout the country, and embody in English law one of the noblest precepts of the Gospel and of morals, that we do to all our neighbours as we should wish them to do to us. (Loud cheers.) Sir P. BURRELL supported tho amendment. Ile re pudiated mixing up this question with mere political con siderations, and complained that matters had been im ported into the discussion which had nothing whatever to do with it. Sir 1. PAKINGTON said that everyone who had liseened to the speech of the boo. member for Birming ham must admit that he (the right boo. gentleman) was justified in making two remarks upon it—first, that ell the arguments of the hon. member WWI applied as much to the paying of tithes as to the paying of church rates ; and secondly, that the hoe. gentlemau forgot that the church of England was essentially the poor man's church. (Hear, bear.) There was no church of England throughout the teed which the poor man was not free at all times and on all OCCISiODS to enter without paying coy tithes what ever. He took exception to the answer made by the ben. member for Birmingham to what hail fallen from another hon. gentleman with regard to the former views of Lord John Russell ,on this question. The Lou. member said that Lord J. Russell bad as good a right to an opinion on this matter in 1862 as he bad in 1854. nu complaint of the conduct of the noble lord was, that the answer of the hon. member for Birmingham did not apply so it. The noble lord had never told them he bad changed his opinion. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord bad changed his vote—(elseers)—:and his conduct—(hem, bear)—but he (Sir J. Pakiegton) believed he had never changed his opinion. (Oh, oh.) Of this he was sure, that the noble lord had never professed in that house that his general mitten on this gnostical had been at all changed. (Hear, hear.) He bad heard with regret the speech of the right boo. gentleman the Secretary of State (Sir G. C. Lewis), because he thought this was a questiou which ought not to be left in the hands of an independent member, but should be taken up by the government. (Hear, beer.) He thought that when the government ref used to adopt that plan they laid themselves open to the severe charge brought against them by the hon. member for Bir mingham. The reason why this question had not been settled was the violence shown by a portion of the dis senters and the tergiversation of certain politicians in that house. He would admit, however, tbat there were a great number of dissenters who did not take part in this agit•- don, but who were willing to contribute to the support of that church which they knew to be essential to religion. Ile was • party to the bill brought in by Loot Derby's go vernment in 1858, and he must say they did that which the present government had not even attempted to do, for they grappled with the subject and endeavoured to effect • compromise, although some hoo, gentlemen trout religious, and others from party motives, would not accept that con cession. (Hear, bear.) He believed the real motive of the dissenters in the course they had taken was not to get rid of a grievance but to destroy • church to which they were opposed and which they detested. As a churchman, and as one who had always upheld the church rata, he did not regret this violent , course, because he thought the house had already elm the result in its divi sines, and in opening the eyes of liberal members. (Hear, hear.) He believed it had dose far more for the cause of the church than liana te it. (Hem) Mr. DILLWYN said ors mmerally admitted that some settlement of the irruption bat lea= seemery, but ought Dot to etnemste fleet se neseaber. law bee. MO COBBI cot, however, think tie goverentee rest encouragement to come forward it tie alit wise mi. gentlemen opposite could not agreeasoog timaissins. Mr. DISRAELI said be would detain them wilya few manatee, but if be were to allow some of the remado mode THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENINU, MAY 15, 1862. by hon. gentlemen opposite to peas silently, they would go to a division with imputations against the conduct of hon. members on the opposition side of the house which be felt were entirely undeserved. No doubt, in the appropriation of sums levied for church rates, there were appropriations which could not be altogether justified; but who could suppose that, if this'ins the abuse and grim thee which required • remedy, the House of Commons could have made twenty-three legislative experimenta on the subject and never advanced • step! (Hear, hear.) The real cause ol this was that the pretext for legislation was not really the cams of the movement—(hem, hear)--and it was only titer those repeated discus:nous and influential in terference that the truth was at last discovered, and the issue was recognised, not as one which concerned the maruigement of church rates, but the existence of ecclesias tical establishments and the oonnexiou of the church of England with the state. (Hear, hear.) When they came to deal with questions of that magnitude and importance, he was not surprised that 28 years had been occupied without any effect. But it was said that hon. members on the conservative aide of the house had entered into engagements upon the subject of this bill, and that by not fulfilling such engagements, the frieods of the move ment bad been misled and deceived. Be himself had been singled out as • person who had misled the house, but it was a great mistake. He had exerted himself to the utmost to insure the defeat of the bill of the hon. baronet the mem ber for Tavistock, but be bad always given his opinion publicly sad privately, that no settlement of the question could be undertaken advantageously, except by the govern ment. He wee of opinion, with the hon. member for Biz. rotogham, that this was a question which ought to mop the attention of the government, and he was in lops they would be induced to take it into consideration, becalms he believed • member of her Majesty's government bad takes the chair the other day at the Liberation Society. (Laughter.) That was perhaps an indication of the inten tion of the government, for althtugh the hon. member in question was not • cabinet minister, he must have been se quainted with cabinet secrete. (Laughter.) He suiderstood the right hon. gentleman opposite to say that a plan had been proposed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, and pro- 1 bably that plan was well known to many hon. members. But a creation of church rates was not to be decided by the weight and influence of a prelate. It was not an ecclesi astical but a popalar queWon—really • political question — became it involved the rights of the people. the It arelth was a ques tion to be settled by the state and not by isho end he protested against the contracted view taken of it by the i;glit hon. gentlemen. That led him to the mode is which the church rate was levied. It was levied by popular election ; it was decided by the popular voice expressed in the ancient and constitutional mode of this country— by a majority. (Hear, bear.) He was astorished to hear in the debate so many gentlemen dis tinguished for liberal opinions express such utter contempt for the decision of the majority which was the moving sing of our social and poldiod life, and on which the order so remarkable in this free country mainly depended. (Hear, hear.) Was it • grievance for the minority of • parish to submit to the majority ? If that was to be acknowledged, what grievance did, • member of a constituency lie under wbo sew • gentlemen returned to the house who was in mockery called his representative, with whom be did not agree upon a single public question, and who was passing his whole time in opposing the views and principles of his unhappy constituent who was in a minority? Might he not ray, "Here is • political grievance which touches me every boar of my life, and makes me a degraded slave, and I ask for some relief, in this particular. This monstrous proposition that my borough should be repay meted by the majority is in fact an obstacle to all sound principles of government. If this principle of the majori:y is to be insisted upon, those idiom which I am convinced are the only ones on which beneficial legislation can be beard will no longer have the slightest chance of successful assertion . " They would say to him, " All this is very well, but society could not be carried on if we admit your principle." They had also been told that the people d England had outgrown the common law. The bon. gentle man who expressed this opinion was • member for • borough in the county of Buckingham—for a long time the nursing of political liberty and constitutional rights. He it to be distinctly understood that this opinion bad not a obtained by the hon. gentleman from that county. (Hear, bear.) So far as that opinion wee concerned he might represent the Liberation Society ; but he hoped that he did not represent any pinyon in the county of Buckingham. (Hear, hear.) They had now found • clear Wow They had at stake in the impending division some of the greatest objects and most important principles which could engage the attention of Englishmen. They had the prin ciple of the established church, they bed the principle of local government, and they bad the hereditary privileges of the great mass of the population. (Hear, hear.) That was the issue before them. Upon that, and that alone, they were going to decide, and to that division he went with greater confidence than he had ever done in his life. Sir J. TRELAWNY briefly replied, and stated that he also went to the division with the greatest confideuce. After the division, which lasted a coosiderable time, owing to the uousually large attendance of members, the greatest excitement prevailed in the house, and it increased in inten sity when, on the return of the tellers, an audible whisper I of " • tie," " a tie," ran through the different beeches. Thin rumour, however, turned out not to be correct, and' when the clerk at the table handed the numbers to Colonel Taylor, one of the tellers, there was vociferous and prolonged cheering from the opposition side of the house. The hon. and gallant member then announced the num bers to be ail follows : For the mooed reading Against it 257-1 The numbers were received with great cheeriog from the some quarter. The second reading of the bill was accordingly negative d. The house then divided upon the amendment of Mr. S. Eatcourt, when the numbers were : For the amendment 2BB Against it The amendment was therefore carried. The announcement of the numbers was again the signal for a loud and reiterated bunt of cheers from the opposition benches. The other orders of the day having lawn disposed of, the house adjourned at six o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER R ACES—WM:Iff LIDA Y. THE CUP DAY. Hama Shaun Ilammaar, of 5 son. sack, 2 ft to the fund, with 30 added. Half a mile. (10 subs.) Mr. Redhead's My Mary, by Idle Boy, 3 yrs, gat 51 e)b (J. Nobl 1 Lord Coventry's Mousetrap, 4 yrs, 7st fflb (J. Daley) Colonel Townelerslitaple Oak, 3 yrs, OM Mb.. (Bardcast'e) 3 Mr. Bruce's Lord of the Manor. 6 yrs, Mt 71b (Custance) 4 Betting : 6 to 4 mat My Mary, 5 to 2 each agat Mousetrap and Lord of the Manor. Staple Oak made play to the turn into the straight, where the favourite and Lord of the Manor took close order with Col. Towneley's colt, My Mary at the distance quitting the lot, and ooming in an easy winner by three lisegths. The other three were close together, a head only separating each. THE Minafflie Puri of 60 nova., added to a sweep deka of 3 nova. each, the latter to go to the, second home ; two-yr-olcb, 6st ; three, 7st 12Ib ; four, Set 131 b ,• fi ve, 9et fib ; six sod aged, 9st 81b ; mazes and geldings allowed 31b ; winners 91b extra. Seven furlongs. Mr. Dtamillend' u s p = ls3 . 37n, 7st 91I) (Fordham) 1 Mr. Piskrett's , 1 yrs, 7st gib (Daley) 2 Mr. areadlee Leonia.. aged, lout (Inc Sib eat) .. (.7 ooater) Betting: 7to 4 on Egyptian, end 2 to 1 apt Locates. The wines made all the running, and woo, after an interesting race with Lapidary by a neck. Locates was beaten four lengths for second 'place. Tue TRADIMIII36I PLATE of 200 sows., added to a handl ftp sweepstakes of 25 eon. each, 15 ft, the second to re ceive 50 son.; winners extre, do. Caro course, about two miles and a quarter. (169 subs., 69 of whom paid 5 lova each, and two did not name.) Mr. Jackson's Tim Whiffler, by Van Galen, 3 yes, estlllb (Boyle) Mr. Merry's br cby Wild Damn—Vent, $ yrs, 641810 (includieg Sib extra) ( Hertel y( Mr. Thomas's Brighton , 3 yn, Sit (y) Lord Coventry's Sappho, S yn, °stab (includ bib extra) ntj Sir W. Booth's Btampedo, 6 yrs, tit lib (lnelnithrirlfflb ex.i Mr. I'Anson's Caner On, 4 yrs, list 11lb (Ashman) Mr. Cartwright's PO:water, 4 yrs, Sat 71b (J. Coster) Yr. Naylor's Mere Arnie, 6 yes, fist 31b (Challoner) Mr. Bignell's Wild Roes, 6 yrs. 7st )AID (Norman) Count de Lag ranges Royallien, 4 yra, lot 131 b (H. Grienskaw) Mr. Williamson's Simla, 6 yrs, Tat 13Th (Edwards) Capt. Hawkesley's Zodiac, 4 yrs, 7st Sib Fordhans) CM* Rbarbus, t yrs. 7st 71b Mr. Barber's Prince of Denmark, aged, 7st MO (4ntwiste Mr. Johnstone's Weasel, 6 yrs, elst IMb Klement Mr. Snewinit's CaraMscus, 3 yrs, est Mb (Inc 51b extra (J. Persona) Cola Start ad Silkstone, S yrs, eat Mb (car. eat HD (Dam) Count de Lagrange's Radii Stenos, S yrs, est 31b (Hunter) Mr. T. Hunt's oh I by Longbow—Slate to Maim* 3 yrs, est niit Mr. Naylor's Ate, 3 yrs, an (car. an Mb) (T. French Capt White ' s Jong Fran, 3 yrs, 114 (A. Woodhouse Mr. Dansol's Tommy Jones, )re, 04 ....(W. Buck Mr. Jackson's Pilot, 3 yrs, est 11lb ( ..c.kburn Betting : 4 to 1 agot Fairwater, 100 to 15 apt Stamped°. 7 to 1 apt Zodiac, 8 to 1 Mat Oaractacns, 12 to 1 apt Wild Rose, 100 to 7 each apt Sdkatone and Hadji Stance, 20 to 1 each apt Caller Ou, Chore Antis, and Brighton ; 25 to 1 each apt Tim Whiffler and Sappho, 30 to 1 apt Prince of Denmark, 40 to 1 apt Simla, 50 to 1 each apt Royallien, Agog, Jung Fran, rain. to Stafford, and the Vest colt. The twenty-three competitors were weighed out in such excellent time that they well at the post and in readiness punctually at the time set down upon the card. A large crowd hemmed them in at the Grosvenor turn, and col/ 11:lac:ra h of the jock g l o a t them under cerned over the e as quickly sa t e heri . eme false start, in which Sappho and Jung Frau ran a estaidderable distance, delayed the commencement of the esniset. The starter, however, took his squadron much further back in the next effort to get them off, which proved successful, and the descent of the flag was received by a tre meadous shout from the crowd. Directly the sigoal was given Tommy Jcees, Simla, Prince of Danmark, Weasel, Jung Frau, Wild Rose, and Vest colt rushed to the front, and making the straight, Caller On ran. through her hones. On rounding the railway turn the first time Wild Rose took a &car lead, having War On and Vest colt il in close attendance. On rounding the Castle turn for the straight the third time, Tim Whiffler and Brighton were tVi.Citli the Vest colt, Sappho, Hadji Stavros, and lying text, Wild Rose and Zodiac beading the next lot. Half way the race was reduced to a match between Tim Whiffler and the Vest colt, Tim Whiffler winning essay by a length. Brighton was beaten for second place by three lengths ; and Sappho a length from the third ; Hadji Stance and Royallieu were side by side, fi fth and sixth. Wild Roes, Zodiac, and Caractacus hea ded the next lot, the last two being Fairwater sad Jung Frau. SMARMS HANDICAP of 3 eon. each, with 30 added ; the winner to be sold for 80 nova., if demanded; winner of Halter Skelter 71b extra. Seven furlongs (6 subs.) Capt. Oofrs Madge Wildfire, lyre, 74 71b (Torehlm) 1 Mr. Stilted, Chance, 3 yrs, eat 71b (Covey} Mr. Barber's MLA Lucy, fiat (fflativistle Mr. W. Phillip's Harriet . 4 yr.. 7st 41b tklidials7 0 Betting sto 4 eget Madge Wildfire, 2to 1 apt Harriet. Miss Lucy made play, attended by the favourite avid Chinos, Harriet. who was left at the poet, telling no part in the race. At the bridge turn Miss Lucy succumbed, and the favourite took cap the running and woo by two lengths ; four lengths between the second and third. Ban Murree PLATT at 100ssinems ; 3-yr-olds, 7st Slb; 'four, 94 71b ; five, 104 21b ; six and egad, 10st 41b. Three MAW. Mr. T. Parr's Dusk, A yrs 'Clement) 1 Mr. Barber's Coronet, 5 yrs (Palmer; 2 Mr. Naylor's Ilawcutter, 4 yrs (Challoner) 3 Seven ran. HAIDICAP of 70 on., added to a sweepstakes of 5 eon. each, for all ages ; the snood to receive 20 son. out of the stakes. Half a mile. (22 subs.) Captain Christie's Miss Julia, sod Lord Coventry's Mousetrap, 4 yrs 1 Mr. W. Owen s Brilliant, 4 yrs Eight ram Tat FOOWIII BIINNIAL PEODUOZ STACKS of 10 BOVI. each, with 50 added ; for 3- yr-okla ; colta, tat 91b ; fillies, Set 51b ; 31b and 6lb allowed ; the second to save hie stake. and the winner to pay 10 OOTS. toward, expenses. Castle Pole owe round and in, about a utile sad three furlongs. (9 subs.) Mr. Mazon's Parmesan' Mb allowed) Mr. Barber's Hare (31b allowed) Only these two tarted ORDER OF RIIHNESO THIS DAY. The Des Stand Cup The Dee Stakes The Handicap (40 sows.) Lord Westminster's Plate 4.16 „ The Scurry Handicap 6.0 „ The Fifth Biennial Stakes 6.46 „ No betting to-night. tab,' intelltgaut. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAY 14. Elittim d 1961 . lit; after . tarat at :Wastaalastar.—(Batora Lad Chid Justice Cockburn and • Common Jury.) - - This was the first day of the after term nisi prim sittings at Westminster. The list coetainii 92 causes ; 66 are rename. soil 26 new causes. Some little delay was caused at the sitting*, the court in consequence of the Forties in the Snit three cases not being ready. It was stated that the first cause was • remanet from Maidstone, and the third cause came from some part of Kent. The Lord Chief Justice asked why these cases were not tried in the county to which the parties belonged. Mr. liedkina, Q.C., who was in one of the cases, said they ought to have been tried there. The Lord Chief Justice said it was unfair to London juries, whose business was important to them, and whose time was valuable, that they should be called upon to try causes brought from other counties. The greater portion of the day was occupied in disposing of an action for injuries to a house through the alleged negligence of the defendant in excavating the cellar of the adjoining bona% of interest only to the parties concerned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 14. (Before Mr. Commitsioner Holroyd.) Is AZ Ulan STMI. The bankrupt WM • merchant and commission agent, formarl=ew York end Liverpool, and now of 13, Cecil street, The petition was filed December 14th, 1861, and the meeting for his discharge appointed for February 18th, 1662, which was adjourned until this day, in ceder that Messrs. Hart Brothias and Hay's, might prepare a state. meat of the bankrupt's trading transactions, and that ac counts might be rendered of the liquidation of the estate of Osborne, Syme, and Company, of New York, gf which firm the bankrupt was a member, and which failed in 1857. He now owes 9001. on his own account, but there are liabi lities of no less than 47,0001. in connection with the above firms. Hr. Doris, for the assignees, stated that since the last meeting, three maths ago, inquiry had been made as to the liquidation of the estates of Osborne Syme, and On, and Syme and Co., of New Yak. The result was that the assigneesof the former firm had some 46 9 dollars in hand, and from the latter estate nothing more was likelz o l be realised. Under three circumstances the assignees ht further inquiry useless, and were satisfied with the time' accounts the bankrupt had filed. Mr. F. J. Reed, who represented the Royal Bank of Li verpool, said he had only received those accounts the pre ceding day, and wished for time to communicate with his chants. Mr. A. Turner, representing creditors in Waterford, made the rme appliration. r. Lynnee reread that the bankrupt should be allowed to pass. His Honour rid it was desirable that the creditors should have an opportunity of examining the new accounts, and adjourned the sitting until the 30th inst. (Before Kr. Oceimissioner Goulbeni) IN It WAHL —3IIIIIIOIBCRLITION. The bankrupt was deertibed as of no Grapier, residing at Glowerer-plaos. Greenwich • Northumberland-street, Strand ; Sackville-street, and ot her places. The accounts had not been filed, but the debts were stated to be about 3,0001. Mr. Denny, on behalf of creditors, Joked that the petition should be dismissed on the ground of Wads scription. The bankrupt having been examined, His Honour said the proper course would be to dismiss the petition. For omitting to fils his accounts he was sub ject to an adjournment sire die. If one thing was more in,. portant than another under the new act, it was that debtors should describe themselves correctly, so as to give notice to their numerous creditors that they were applying to the court. This man, owing 3,0001., had omitted his occupation as secretary to a steamboat company, and bad also omitted two of his places of residence. This was clearly done for the purpose of misleading his creditors, and the petition must be dismissed. (Before Mr. Commissioner Foch Lulu.) tic Tra BOCKWiLL.-2401-APPTARANCR OP • BANKRUPT. The bankrupt wu described, as a railway contractor, of Bast Greenwich, haying an ogles in Cannon4trest, City. It appeared that he bad been elapsed in an extensive contract on the Novara Railway, in Italy, and had incurred debts and liabilities of upwards of 48,00 W., but bed assigned his interest in the contract to some individual creditors. This was the adjourned examination attics, bat the bankrupt was not in attendance. He had also tailed to ap pear at a private sitting held the preceding day. Mr. Begley Mr. Bargood, Mr. Lawrence, and Mr. Link later Irma{ in the cue. His amour said he would not appoint another sitting nor would he adjourn the examination sine die, but would allow the sitting to drop, with leave either to the bankrupt or the assignees to have another appointed. Meantime the bankrupt must take the consequence of his own default; he had rendered himself liable to indictment. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Willis.) Arenidit Whaky, 23, was charged with a felonious aaseult upon Anne Elisabeth Richardson. Mr. Sleigh conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended by counsel. The peceseutrix in this owe was • respectable young woman, residing with her mother, in Shaftesbury-place, Akiersgateetreet, and the prisoner lodged in the same house. It appeared that on the night when the offence was alleged to have been committed the mother of the pro secutrix was out, and the latter left her bedroom door un locked in order that she might come in when she returned home. The prisoner returned about twelve o'clock, and, according to the evidence of the prosecutrix, be entered her room, and she was awoke by his com mitting the offence imputed to him, and she swore dis tinctly that what took place was without her consent. and against her will, and her evidence in this respect was materially confirmed by that of Mr. Childs, the surgeon, and a lodger in an adjoining room, who proved that she heard the prosecutrix scream and call for amistance at the time the prisoner was acting in the manner described. There was this peculiarity in the case, that it transpired in the course of the inquiry that the prisoner had been courting the mother of the proseoetrix, and that he had offered her marriage ; and although the idea of a marriage between them bad been abandoned, still they were apse very friendly terms, and the prisoner and the mother hid been in company together on the night the offence was committed, and she bad requested him to tell her daughter when be got borne that it was not her intention to return that evening. A witness was called, who upon getting into the box pro tested against being compelled to give evidence, because, be said, be disapproved altogether of the principle upon which the English law mu; administered, and said that in his opinion it was vindictive, and be objected to &misting in say way to carry it out. Mr. Justice Willie told the witness that be could not enter into a discussion with him upon the subject of the law. It mu his duty to be sworn and give his erasure. The witness appeared very anxious to make • epescht and detail the grounds upon which he objected to assist in the administering of the law, but Mr. Sleigh interposed, and said that he thought be could do without the testimony of the witness. Mr. Justice Wiles said that probably the jury would be of the same opinion. This observation of the learned judge appeared to give t offence to the person to whom it referred, and be declared it) • very angry tone that he had been insulted by his lordship, and he insisted upon his offering him an apology. (A laugh.) He added that he considered bia lordship had been very rude in making the observation be had made. The learned judge ordered him to stand down, but the prisoner said he should like to put • few questions to him, and he then consented to be sworn and give his evidence, saying however, that it must be understood that be did so " under protest." The prisoner then put some questions to the witness, but be did not elicit anything from him that was material to his defence. In answer to the charge the prisoner said that he had been out drinking with the mother of the prosecutrix on the night the affair took place, and it was at her request that he saw her daughter when he went home. He asserted that he was entirely innocent of the crime of which he was ac cused, and declared that it had been trumped up by the mother and daughter out of revenge at his marriage with the former being broken off. The jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. They did not assign any reason for the recommendation, and were not asked to do so. Mr. Justice Willes sentenced the prisoner to four penal servitude. THII HENDON Mr. Giffard applied to the court to postpone the trial of James Lawrence, who is charged with the wilful murder of his sweetheart, Anna Cox, to the next session. He said that no counsel had been instructed either for the prosecution or the defeuoe, and the depositions were merely placed in his hands by the officer of the court. He reminded his lordship that the prisoner had wounded himself very severely, and be was still very ill, and upon this ground it appeared to him that the trial ought not to take place at the present session. His lordship granted the application. The remainder of the day was occupied in upon* of awes the details of which are unfit for publication. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Aster Monciton, a gentlemanly-looking man, wee charged with sasaulting Charles Kershaw, who said he was a clerk. The complainant stated—Yesterday morning, shortly after midnight, I was passing through Gower-street in my way home from Camden Town to my lodgings in Hanway.strest. I saw a decently-dres;ed woman ottiog on a dooratep appa rently ill. I went up to her, laid my hand upon her shoulder, and shook her, trying to rouse her, in order to ascertabi what was the matter with her. Mr. Henry—What was the matter with her' Complainant—l did not know at the time, but afterwards I learned that she was drunk. The prisoner then came up and told me to let the woman alone or he would punch my head. I said I was not interfering with the woolen, and as to punching my head. be might and himself in the wren box. He said, " Tuck up your skews, and I will Wit , dos. " I said, "No; I am not a blackguard." I was loa m/ a little dog by a string, which occupied one bend, and I bad the other heed in my pocket. He bang his walldnt stick on the reiliap, and struck me very soddenly in the hoe, cutting both my upper and under lip, sad knocking me down on the done pavement. I got up, and told him he bad behaved in an uegeetlemanly mid namely maser. He said he would do it, again. I replied, "No ; I have had guilt:mei* of that, but I will follow yen MB I am a yolk*. man. Shortly alter I saw a policeman, sad gave the paces, in onstidy. Prlimman E 88, said ha wee ea duty is 6011111411101. He sane up se the prisonor sal complement wee* mewed in as allsoestioe. Clovenkdosal Pas the b. charge for ainaelt. Oompleisaersm wee oodh The delmenain said ha istwfased to priest tie soma, who was evidently drunk. The night was very dark, sea he had not a good view of the omcpistaant, wham be sapposeit Jobe a parson of badchanuter. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OAMBRIDGIC, NAY 13. PROTIMODZIAL OKRITFICATE EXAMII - 4110N. Downing Professor of Medicine :—Fairclough, Mkt% ; Kemp, John's ; Nelson, Giro Steele, John's ; Taylor, Catli. Went, Cath.—(Signed) W. W. Fisher, M.D., Dows ing Professor ; G. E. Paget, M.D. THE FORTHCOMING INTIZNATIONALL PHILLM THROPIC CONCREES.—Yesterday evening • conferees of gentlemen, known for the interest they take in social sad philanthropic movements, mumbled by invitation of Mr. Samuel Gurney, M.P., at his residence 65, Lombard-street, for the purpose of concerting a suitable representation of the provident and charitable institutions of the metropolis at the International Congress which is to be held in London during the coming month. Mr. Gurney presided, and among the gentlemen present were Mr. O.W. Hastings, Mr. John M'Oregor, Mr. Robert Moir, Rev. J. B. Owen, Rev. Dr. Cads:, Rev. Mr. Jervis, Mr. Henry Roberts, leo. The conference was entirely of a, l deliberative character. It was stated that at the , forthcoming conference the chairman would read a paper on' . the charities of London. After some conversation, the chairman said the various questions relating to the charities of London had long engaged his attention, and after con saltation with several gentlemen it had been agreed that the Charities Register, which was intended to be • depository of authentic information of every kind about the charities of the metropolis, should be established. ANOTHER TRADE OUTRAGE AT SHEFFIELD. —On Tuesday morning it was discovered that another trade outrage had been perpetrated at the Union grinding wheel, Sheffield. The wheel had been broken into during the pre ceding night, and a number of tools, consisting of lam, glaziers, polishers, bands, and horsing', the property of • mwegrinder, named John Green, were destroyed. The mill in which the tools were left is occupied by Green coujointly with two other grinders, and was left in perfect safety on Monday night. On Tusidsy morning it was dis covered that the mill had been broken into, and the aril. eke indicated above removed. The tools of the other grinders close by had not been meddled with. On making • search it was found that Green's tools, which were of the value of 121., had been thrown under the boiler fire and destroyed. It appears that Green is a member of the trades * union, and that he has had a misunderstanding with them. Green has, however, annoyed some of his fellow grinders by taking work which he cannot himself execute, but which his son can. lie has been requested to desist from this course by some of the men who work at that de scriptioa of grindiori which he had been giving to his son, and was told, it is said, that if he did not comply with their wishes, he must take the consequences. TRAGIC OCCORRVICE AT MANCHESTER. —A few minutes before one o'clock yesterday afternoon, es an umbrella repairer, whose name has not yet been ascertained, ' was walking through Watkins's-court, near Bridge-street, Manchester, with a number of umbrellas under one arm, he was seized by a woman named Mary Reynolds, who charged him with keeping an umbrella she had given him to repair about twelve months ago. The man denied all knowledge of it, when the woman seised the umbrellas and • walking stick which the man was carrying, and coin mewed beating him about the head with them. The man ran into a street called Dolefield, pursued by the woos% who continued to brat him, and titer a few blows lad taken e ff ect, he fell down. The woman rum away, and the man wu lifted up in a dying state. Before medical aid could be obtained he expired in the street. The woman Is in custody. The affair created much excitement in the neighbourhood. On examination of the man's head no out ward appearances were discoverable sufficient to account for death, frd i t i n i d ie it a is ta. sup i rceed e.i. th, t t . he g z a ris p e.m roba i lly tion suff w e owd rirm be made before holding an inqueet. The recorded investigations of eminent phy. Wiens. es well es the happy experience of those who have taken Dr. de Jor . 41 : 1 1 g e . iaßrown Cod Liver 041, containing peculiar curative which no other posecesea, poseur in proving that even in the most naprowdftg Mass of consumption Dr. de Jorsgh's OH Wenrolled the bather progress of disease, end neopieplidied, Is coneftless Instances, a complete cure. field tieemeaki cetrin 011 owled kettles, fa. ed.,4a 9d., and ilea., by Dr. de Jonah's =tAar,. Harterd, said Co., Tf, Strand, London, and one -EAdver CRICKET. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL V. MUMMY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE.—This match was played yesterday on the Vincent-square ground, Westminster. Trinity College took the batting first, which was good throughout. The fielding on the part of the School was most praiseworthy, and Mr. Cbsimberlayne's bowling was very effective. The innings reached 109. The Westminster' made a good match of it so far as it went, " Time * being milled when they had obtained 95 runs for the loss of six wicket'. Mr. Preston's 13 were steadily got against good bowling, and Mr. Lane's 36 (not out) were gamed in • masterly manner. Mr. Chamberlayne, too, showed that he could bat as well as bowl, he taking his bat out with 18. The match was left drawn, apparently in favour of the School, as they had but 14 runs to get to make • tie of it, with four wickets to go down. The Westminster School play a match with the " Peri patetica" on Saturday, at Vincentaquare, Westminster. The All England Eleven will play a match with the Union Club, at Southampton, on the 2sid, 3rd, and 4th proximo THI WARDROBE OF • LADY OF FeatliMe.—On Tuesday last the sale rooms of Mars. Dameham, Store, and Sons, in Covent-garden, was crowded with the fair sex, attracted thither by the announcement that the costly wardrobe of • lady of fashion, demised, chiefly supplied by as eminent Parisian modiste within the last twelvemoutbe, would be dispersed at the hammer. The extensive room glittered with rich and gay colour, Genoa velvets, brocaded aka, sables, caehmeres, laces mingled together in strange variety. There were in a il 200 dresses of every variety of material and value, and they realised between 5001. and 600/. One of the lots was a moire antique dress with turquoise buttons. The buttons from this dress had been stolen whilst ou view, but the thief having been de tected and the property found on him, the auctioneer an nounced that the buttons would be delivered to the pur °hamar. DRRAD?UL AeaDENT.—QUIENSTOWN, TUESDAY. —A dreadful accident, which already has caused the lose of three lives, while placing as many more in extreme danger, oosurred last evening at Spike Island, in this harbour. The scene of the calamity was at that part of the island where the new fortifications are betag erected, and 'this ibeing of a rocky character, mach want is dose by blasting ; but to obviate pommel deoprjat twelve o'clock noon, and at mix o'clock, a.m., on Monday, a reek had been prepared for blasting to he fled at the appointed hour, but theism having proved bad, it wasatdeeed to have the rose attire of the work deferred till six o'clock. At five o'clock • party consisting of four coovide sad two sappers were engaged in preparing for the insertion of a new fan, and in ain work an Goo bar was used to clear the aperture of the bore, when, unfortunately, th e rook being of a flinty maim, • spark was produced and the mass exploded. One maa, • rani* • soldier of the 96th Regiment, who was wider 14 yeses' penal servitude for striking his superior odor., was bidantly killed, and one of the sappers died some after from his wounds. A third, a coevict„ died this , and another' in dangerously affected.—Preesnon's Jeers wi. ITwo Bei:hem fishermen were drowned off Ply . mow* ea Wednesday afternoon, through having been knocked elf their boat by the boom of a paring sloop. ORMILL PALAO2. SHILLING DAT.— WZMINIDAY, Lev 14.—Admirione on payment, 3,I158; ditto, by moon tickets, 1.497 ; total, 5,155. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Mar 14. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) YOUNG V. YOUNG. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) The Rev. F. Sbum Bachelor, chaplain at Milbank Peel. tentiary, and formerly chaplain in Tasmania , gave evidence to complete the proof of the marriage. Mrs. Young—l first became acquainted with Mr. Charles Young in 1844. Iwu only 14 years of sge. I was dancing at the theatre in Hobart Town. A few months afterwards I was married to him. We went to Melbourne, where we were engaged to go with Mr. Coppiag. We stayed there ids months and then we went to Hobart Town for two years. He behaved kindly to me for the first 12 months. The first time that I can remember his striking me was in 1848. My husband was then keeping the Duchess of Kent, in Hobart Town. He came home one night after the house was closed and found me sitting in the back parlour. There was also a gentleman there taking some refreshment. Mr. Young said be had caught me at last ; he struck me violently about the head and face, and left the house threatening to destroy himself. I followed him and persuaded him to return home. I was in the family way at the time, and two or three days afterwards I had a miscarriage. In the following year we were residing at Melbourne, where I had an engagement at the theatre. One morning he caree home at about 3 o'clock, and found me aittiog up. He had in his hand a sword. stick, the blade of which was stained with blood, or some thing of the kind. He said he had justkilled a Mr.Belleforg. and that be intenied to kill me luring the night. He de- I sired me to undress, and kicked me on to the bed. At this time we were living at the Red Lion. Then we removed to Hope Cottage, where I wee confined of a still-born child. Ten or eleven days after that he struck me. He bad mom home very late one Sunday. and my mother had expeals lated with him about coming home so late. He attempted to strike her. I took hold of his hand, and he gave me a blow on the head, which knocked me on to a iota. I wee very ill in consequence, and he sent for a doctor. The doctor asked him how it caine to paw that I was so meek worse ? He said it was his fault, and be cried about it. He used frequently to drink too much, and then moults took place on those occasions. At other times he was kind to me. From Hope Cottage we went to lodgings. Ooe morn ing, between 2 and 3 o'dr, he came home and said I bed had some man with me. He struck me on the back, and said he would smash me. I took the child out of bed, and ran out of the house with the intention of going to the Red Lion. He followed me and knocked me down in the road with the child in my arms. We returned to Hobart Town, and resided at Mrs. Merton's, in Liverpool-street. We were acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. ROMP. One ewer ing, with Mr. Young's permission, I went them to tea. Mr. Rosa saw me part of the way home ens* and when I got to our lodgings I found Mr. Young watch ing outside the gate. He said he wondered Mr. Roes had not men me home. I said he had seen me part of the way ; but as Mrs. Ross was very ill I did mot wish to detain him. Mr. Young said that Mr. Rom was afraid of facing him after what had taken place, tore the bonnet off my head, and kicked me. He was always expressing jealousy of me with everybody, sod when he came home late he always used to question me as to whom I bad mesa, and what they had said. He always made me kiss the Bible upon the truth of what I told him. When we were at Geelong in 1855 he gave me a black eye. I had to perform that evening, and he came to my dressing room and painted my eye. In 1856 I remember being at the house of Mr. F.dward Young, his youngest brother. About two o'clock in the morning my husband called for me. Ivu lying on the bed with Mrs. Edward Y outig. My husband came io, dragged me violently off the bed, beat me, and threw me down on the floor. He said nothing to me. Mr. Edward Young turned him mat of the house, sad said I should not go home till be could treat me pro perly. I had been writing for him to fetch me. As we were coming to England I remember hie slapping ray face at the ruddy table ou board ship. In January, 1858 I had an engagement at the Sealer's Wells Theatre, and we went to reside at 121, St. Johnatreet-road. He frequently used violence to me there. One night he came to the theatre and saw me leaving with my aunt, Mrs. Reed. He followed us home, and bean= I had a thicker veil ' on than usual, he said that I had put it on to con ceal myself, and that I had been keeping an appointment with a parson named Belleford. My aunt expostulated with him, and he said, "Mrs. Reed, your niece is • —." When I went up to bed that nieht he struck me on the head, made me stand before him for an hour, and take oath after oath that I bad no improper con. =rico with Mr. Belleford. In June, 1858. I bad an engage ment at the Haymarket, and we went to reside in Kingt e rc k t Holborn. There he was jealous of some one, and he knocked me and bruised my arm against the door. He constantly said that he would be hanged for me, and that he would smash me. In August, 1859, we were at Liverpool. where I had an engagement. One night be came home after he had sent me from the theatre. He wu jealous about some one —I am sure I don't know whom now. I attempted to rea sou with him. He squeezed my throat, threw me on the sofa, and struck me several times on the face. He very seldom came home from the theatre direct. In September, 1859, I had an engagement at the Princess's, and Mr. Young had one at the St. dames's. While we were living in New man-street he salted me if I would have any more at dinner. The little dear, my _ daughter, said, " No, thank you, papa." He replied, " I am not speaking to you, but to that —, your mother." On the 30th January he came in directly after me, and while I was lighting my candle in the hall he put hie fist in my face, saying, "Have you seen enough, or would you like a little more r Ha followed me upstairs, took me violently by the shoulders, put his fi st in my face, blackened my fea tures, and said I ought to have taken one of my men with me as a bully. I believe 1 then threw my candlestick at him. He gave me two severe blows on the head. I wont down to Mr. Cooper, the landlord, and asked hint to give me money to pay . the cabman, who was waiting. I then went upstairs again, and was looking for the key of the drawing-room, when be came and struck me so that I fell down senseless. When I came to myself I found my bonnet crushed, and the veil I bad on quite wet with blood. I could scarcely see or stand. Mr. Young locked the door, and said that if 1 attempt= to move be w ould rip me up. I sat quietly till he went into the bedroom, and then finding that he had left the key in the door I made my escape and went with my mother. I have ever since resided with her, ex cept for one fortnight when I went to Glasgow. O n the 31st of May I saw my husband. I returned home to change my dram, which was all torn. He refused to give me my keys, but be said I weld not get • separation. I saw him again the next day, coming from Mu Sowards. He said to me, " You see l m here before jou." Cross-examined—Since we have been in England I have received much larger salaries than he has. In oar early married life we were always engaged together. My mother has resided with me when Mr. Young would allow her. He complained of my affection for her, but not of her re sidieg with us. Atter the assault which took place at the Dashes, of Kent hotel he did not complain of having been kept waiting. 'the gentleman who was taking refreshments in the room wu Mr. Young's wine merchant. Mr. Young bad not had any dispute with Mr. Ross when he quarrelled with me about him. lie was not in the habit of taking me home from the theatre. He took home Miss Bovrard, a ballet girl, instead. (A laugh.) When be came into the hall ea the 30th of January, I said, " This is the worst night's work you have ever been guilty of." I threw the candle at him or struck him with it, but not till he bad put his fist in my face—a thing which he had • peat habit of doing. I did not see any mark of injury on his face the next day. Mrs. Edward Young and Miss Alice Shakespere (at whose father's house, in King•street, the parties had lodged) corroborated the petitioner's evideooa. Mrs. Elie Suter of Bloomfield-teemoe, Pimlico, said that she bad let ap e to Mr. Charles Young in Sep. Umber, 1860. There was living with him • woman who was called Mrs. Young. That person was not the petitioner. Thought she was not Mr. Young's wife from her appear &DOC They occupied the same bed room. On the 25th of November the woman was delivered of a child. Had seen Mr. Young on the 3d of December at St. James's Theatre. He played the part of Jack Skylark in Ne.a. Door. (A ) laugh. Mr. Richard Cockerel, prompter at St. James's proved that on the night in question the resporedsaT h pra tr A Jack Skylark. Cross-examined—Was quite sure that no one elm ever performed the part in that theatre. Mr. Day said that the absence of his client in Australia placed him at the mercy of the other side. The acts of mashy which had bees proved wore evidently traceable to an unfortunate feeling of jealousy, for which he was instructed to say that the respondent was now satisfied there had bees no foundation. Sir C. Creswell said the respoedent had been guilty of acts of very grow cruelty, and pronounced • decree nin, with cask la the mad " Okrke v. Clarke," the court pounce a judicial Clarke, mparatka ea the pouod of adultery, at the suit of the wife. la " lingers v. Ropes and Ayliffe," the court made a de cree nisi. The petitioner bad recovered SOL damages against the eivreeposideat in as action of Grim. eon. Mr. Heory—Yon jumped to that conclusion rather h a ,. fay, and it now appears that you were entirely mistaken. The defendant admitted that this was so, and indeed he should not have committed the error it he bad sees the /Pompton:sot distinctly. Healleged, however, that the com plainant bad ahalleaged him to light. Mr. Homy questioned the complainant very closely on that point, but without shaking his previous testimony. The defendant said he irked the constable to bring the woman to the station-house, believing that her stateniett would be fevourable to him. 1117 .id the officer had no power to compel any person to attend as a witness. But if she had attended voluntarily her statement would hare availed nothing, as she was drunk. Complainant would have acted more grimily if he had not meddled with the woman. Still that did not justify defendant in assaulting him. The complainant, though he had interfered unwisely, had done so from a good motive. The defendant hastily and impro. peel] assumed that complainant had interfered for a lad motive. That was an assumption which he ought not to have made so precipitately. The assault wan of en aggra vatsd charastir and altogether unprovoked, and the defen ded =dm a fine et W. or be imprisoned kw a month. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Wimestuor Evarrea.—The mead use quiet. Spot sad June quoted 46e. to 46e. 3d. ; July, 46e. 6d. to 46e. 9d. ; October to December, 48e. 6d. io 48e. 9d. Delivery to but everting, 422 oaks; arrivals, 1,349 calks. oorrox.—LivrarooL, Mar 14.—We have had a very slow market today, with greater irregularity in prim. Berate are rather easier ; in other kinds there has been so little dose, that the bearing of the whet as to prices cannot be terted. We may, however, quote f decline twos those of last week for American. The sales are 3,000 be* of which 500 are for export and speculation. CORN.—Bowes, Mar It —A dull market to-day. Wheat was 2s. to 3s. lower than this day ee'nnight. Olti and beans ware fully as dear as last week. Wheat, white, 575. to 58e. ; red, 54e. to 56e. Beane, 425. to 44a. Oath 25a. to 28e. for 12 stases. Broorrom.ox.Thro, MAY 14.—The foreign arrivals of wheat far the past week are large. The farmers supply of grain at our market this morning was limited. Wheat met a slow demised at a decline of about le. per quarter on lad week's mercy. Osta, beans, and peas unaltered. The price of Soar has been reduced to 425. per sack net. Im ports during the pest week :—Wheat, foreign, 4,386 qd. Oar midwife, 500 ; foreign, 580. GLaaaow, Nair 14.—At this day's market a redaction on Use wank of 6d. to Is. per bell on wheat. and 6d. per barraged seek an Boar did not bring forward buyer, the bneare dose brag of the most limited nature. o 'au and oatmeal were in favour of buyers. Barley unaltered. limns and pees steady. Indian corn 3d. per boll cheaper. CATTLF..—Sotrnram., MAY 14.—Oar trade wee bat prises were me noon Best node from 3a. 4d. to 4a. 6d ; notice, from 4e. Od. to be Od. ; lamb. 7a. Oil, to Od. ; Teri. 4d. to ba. &L o ucek, 3a. 4d. to 4s. NI. par doom of Oita sinking the LEATHER AND HIDES.—At Lesdenhall, on Tuesday, that. was a small supply of fresh leather, a circumstance which is not unusual at the time of the bark harvest. The demand showed a alight improvement, and prices were generally unaltered. Market bides were in limited supply, and realised about previous rates. Foreign hides have not met much inquiry during the put week, and the tendency al prices is in favour of the buyer. The wet importing tisetactios reported is is bons hides, of which about 24,01X1 bays bean sold st 86. Eid. to 9a, OOLLS.-Lozwon, LAY 14.-Bates' West Las. ; Buddies West Butisy Us. 9d. ; Bysies West 16a. 9L ; Ceedl Steam, 14a. ; NAOMI ' S West Hartley, las. 9L ; Main Steam, 14a. 6d.; Grey's West Hartley, 15s. 3d. ; ilmS ei. M;rtley, 15s. 9d.; Holywall, 16s. ; Imaabert's West , Os. 9d. ; Nati Paton Gas, 13e. ; Meekburn Welt 15s. ; Udell Lax, 13s. ; Taaeld Moor Bate s, 13s. ; alksr Prim v 4 12a. 6d. ; West Wylam, 14s. 3d. ; Wykm, 16s. 6L ; Walls End Aspen Close, 15s. ; Walls Bad Use, 15e. ; Walls EM Bartos, 14.. &l. ; Walls End Medley, 14e. ; Walls Erd Hilda, 14s. ; Wells End Riddell, 14s. 6d. ; Walls FM Bzwidylis Batten, 16s. 111 d. Oval. Bad FTSMI 15a; Walls Rod liettam, 16s. k ; Walls god Boat H 16s. 6d. ; Walls Bag Tunstell, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Owasp, 15s. &L ; Walla End C.radoe, 16s. &L ; Wells End Bartle. pool, 16e. ; Walla End Bough Ball. 15s. ; Walls EM ewe, 16s. 6d. ; Walls Ead South Bmilopool, ; Walls End South Durham, 14s. 6d. ; Walk zed bomb Labs 15.. 6d. ; Walls Bad Triodon Mandy, Us. 14.; Wall End Whitworth, 14a. 9d. ; Walls End PeaMs West, 14s. 6d. ; Carway and Darya Anthrwits, 21a. ; Canny and Duffrys Melting, Ms.-Mips at market, MO ;sold, 143. TRAI7IO ANTIIIIII 8. Mlles Wm , Total, Toth, o ILLELMATII pen sensers amass WWI 1011 Week ending Feb. 9. • Fast Indian • Bengal Division IIO4 2.982 4,879 7,861 7.4! North-West Provinces usi 1,716 2,423 4.161 7,601 Week ending Starch M Great Indian Peninsula Week ending Aprll 26 Buffalo and Lake Buren WU Week ending May 3. Edinburgh and Glasgow Week ending May 9. Belfast &N. 1,0911 1,068 1.1 5 1. 1,9 6 4 Cork and Toughs! Week ending lisy 10. Ovw & South Western Brighton, and B Coed WU 13,196 4,000017,1111 Soeth Ithatern — 16,2.64 5,017 20,271 WA Week ending Great Luxembourg May 11. 134 1,064 4.203 6.111111 1 Great Northern MO 11,900 13.061 26,061 94,111 Great Western London and Black - wall 1.380 211 1.631 1411 London et North Westin 10611 119.74 woo WO London & Mouth Western 13,099 6.897 19,660 Winchester, loath Jams Mon, & &Maths= • est 327 1,1711 1.133 North London °sweetly and Newtown Cornwall linoashire end Tortahlre 3864 1;287 18,063 110.11911 tun Manchester, Mmlield, and Uncolastdre North Staffordshire Ulster - 1,653 1,%1 ... 6,841 7,614 - 8,014 B.la SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Cherokee (boniest. Captotsßarks el Limped, from Sundesind to Havonnah, with cook, woo totally loot cs the Oth May, oe Breen bland , crew soved.—Lerwick. May VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Abeona (barquel Sow Hong Kong or Uverpool 109 dap, April 27, Lat. 36.41, lon. 42.16 W. A barque, showing and peadt. 9,20 Antipodes), May 6, lot. 66 19 N., 100 1.21 W. Danube, from Sydney for London, ILareS3o, 1 L. 10 - IL W. lleetro, from Livm• for Calcutta, lat. 164. 'no. SW. ilisaboth 'beigl, of Lhrerpooi . May 1, lat. MINN. 3 . 4 W. George_ Douthwalte, from Shields for Aden, Amilm SO W John limiennom (AWL from Macao for louden 107 66. ton. 6b et John Masterman, from Knew for Liverpool, Apr4l 2.114. 4 Ns. los. 13 W. [idegirtsemient.)—HOLLOWATll OINTYP-NT a31:1 PRY.—Usassaily Eruptions.—Yo means heretofore discovered are GO competent to cope with and conquer all blemishes, boa eruptions, redness and roughness of the akin, as these celebrated aed medicaments, which to be praised need only to be Momedicame nts, Holloway's remedies cool the system, regulate tbe ciresistioa and so thoroughly purify the whole body that whatever is he. tel must Inevitably be swept away and succeeded by health, structures which alone can be derived from rich and pure blood The cosmetic virtues of this unguent have been lost OM' elated; no toilet.table is well appointed which lacks Ito It' pesos ; it soothes and cleanses the most nue and tender ratab dom sad when assisted by Holloway's Pills is the most le bowling% BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ABRAHAM.—MyIB., at Bloomsbury-place, Blooinsburyelo f ' . P.C., the wife of Mr. B. V. Abraham, of a &righter IGIMTON.-110 1g at Bertford-street. Mayfair, the lion Mr s A. ltgertost, of a daughter. oruzir.—May 17. at Weetbennurstrieet.HYdePerk , J. B. GU* Mq ‘ ., of a daughter. HIBBSRT.—May 111, at L mer Groareoer.rgam the *de at F. D. Hubbell.M Bucks.% Wordstar*, Of a son HILDYARD.—May 11, the wife of the Bev. H. B BUT.. Rector of Lotthouse, in the North Biding 01 Yorkshire, of REYNOLDS. —My 11, at Bedford-street Booth, Urt l l o,4 tbi trite of J. Reynolds, Esq., of a sou. MARRIAGES. IMENDICHIM—TROWEL—May 10, at Breathy MIA !Surrey, .by the Ben. M. Osenden , Baron Y. Bisendeete. of Itsunae• 10An n, daughter of late Mores Mat., cd Oersted-wood . LiNNERLZY—ASEITON.—MiL at gt. Peters, Mackie!. by the ley. W. Keeling, Edward. son a talr ahlr .Mr ltemseeley. of Madeley. Staffordshire to exam. Me late ler. J. Ashton, of ghee* Top. Blarkkr SIMMOM-00011111.—May 10, at Homer, Hereford., by the gr.. A. lanes. H. Slmusema, leo., of Wrotham, Ar Kent. to go."'" Neese daegeffer el the late O. Cooper, Bp., of Church . 4 * 8W,12 1t7, :t ~ 311 '4") at gedber Yorkshire. by the H. Rer ^ • P. Swabs. Ufa. to Mama, daughter of J. Mg., J. P., al the Thom. Sedbergb. DEATHS. RUTH. —Ng IL at Sfo,t. Panletreet, Islington, Jane Inane lON ef Mr. J. Myth. eg. BROOLL-7W [Urn, William Langley Brooke, Est , aired ffy CUlMBil.sohlay le, at M. Georget-teresoe , home. ". —Say to. J. ~ of Donoeste os ar e t io. RECKMAN.—May le, at Those& all. sear illelneau, Mated sad Publidos& DT Wnatai inn BALM of -; t a w leatherdetreet, la the City of Leads" Prin t ' T. Moe In Letnberd4trest, la the !Weisel of itbaem,-- TallallaeY, MAT 11, 'T