The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-05 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. lIECIII'S TZLIGIAMS.) FRANCE. _ PARIS, MAY 4, The elections for Pcrigueux have resulted in the return of M. Bosredon, the official candidate, by 17,287 votes, the Marquis de Mateville, the unsuc cessful candidate, obtaining 10,134 votes. At klbi, in Savor, where there are 29,954 voters. M. Gangiram, the official candidate, obtained 13,774 ; M. Goose, 9,354 ; and M. Decazes, 6,639 votes. PARK MAY 4, EVIDUNG. Agathon Effendi, the Turkish Minister of Public Works, died here this morning. The Minister of Marine has received news from Japan to the 11th March. The Japanese authori ties, by command of the Mikado, went on board the French frigate Venus the day after the mas sacre of French seamen, to express their deep regret at the occurrence. The newspapQrs announce that the Tr:lianal of Commerce at Amiens has sentence I the directors of the Credit Mobilier to refund to the claimants the new shares at the price at which they were ismed. ITALY. FLORENCE, MAT 4, EVENING. to-days sitting of the Chaulher . ot the Registry and Stamp Tax Bill came under dis cussion. Count Cambray Digny, the Nlimster of Finance, opposed all amendments tending to a re duction of taxation which was necessary t.• strengthen Italian credit against an unworthy and insidious war carried on against it, a•id to prove to . Europe that Italy was seriously deli:maned to ba:•uia her finances. PRUSSIA. %1 4. iu t•••,laf's sitting i the Cas..o.ns con.:nereial and 1.:,‘ igatn n trt aty I ctuccn the t:;•rman Conferki attar' and the Zollverein on the ~t te hand, and t-zpairt ott the “tli c r, ti; alopted. DERLiN, Malf, EV ENIN3. The stfi'..i.t! f:a:, '. of this evening publishes tie la respecting the ateephince by Prussia of the atint:nistration of the debt due by the Elbe DuchicA to VentnArk. s,ttled by the V t:tt:ts, Treaty of October .:it, 1564. !he ( 33) Gateffo und,u - stands tb.it the niajiiritv tit:. South Germ In deputies in the cii.t.ims * Parliament have dete:mitted and eimtiatte Lakin:4 part in the debates, in cue the draft of ;to aildre74 draou up by the National 1,...!:eral party in r,ply to the speech from the . .i . : , orne is not set aside b) the order a the day. . . The ratifications of the treaty with I:elgiuni re el the despatch p.tret Is rind sums of r: , :,) c‘cliane-ea bef,:re day. Crown Prince IS C. i•CLICO. to rctn: a from ltal: , e; the 1:21 . 4 lust. . 11,m,croft pr..e. , c , 1 to 3!.mich to present 'll3 credential .:1 )I‘l 4. Evv:;:sc. re.ipoct . m . s ' t.t rr•kt eklure tor adu,l:,ktering the to witl:es ' w cote:a of jte•tice and the law a! , ,•libhili; impris , nment for cieot have received ti.e oiper.id san,:tion, and have beeo I . roinulgated to-day. TiJE Et;YirIAN LOAN. rAitis. pity 4. A ti.•:4- 4 rani fr..:,• Cairo, dated the 2 lel inst., iu the annoto.cei the nip turo of the negotiations iv:alive to the lo:in of previ,usly announied as having }been coie•; , elcd with the 'red it Fancier, the Sociai: and the ifltr , ipall Kink, in con,equenee !I:les at :he moment of .n ring the r. ~tract. a ~:...... •:~. (r .7 ANTIC TELSCS.II•H, TV.llt,r(.ll MR. REITeRin GESt.T. N.W YORK, MAY . . North t;eill111.71 Xs steamship Cliioll andl:.;• Allan steamer, St. Andrew oot to-day. Closing l'ricas Sterling exchange on London, HO. 5.2 u United States Bonds, 1882, 104; ditt. , HS 5, lik;?. Illinois, 146 ; Erie, 7:11. Cott' : :diddling Upland, 33. Petro'eum, st;;,!::,rd white, ;'Ol. Flour, extra State, 10 doh.. 1.1 c.: corn, old mixed, 1 dol. 11'4. THE WE•AT AFRICAN MAILS. I.lvEizrooL, tv 4. West African steamer La “s mrived in the !Alley yesterday. liar dates are Old Calabar, Mari 31 ; Fernando and Cameroons, April 1 ; 8r.1,; Diver, Nunn, and Donny, -Ith ; I knin, sth ; ; Accra. !!:11 : ari.! Coast Castle. loth ; Cai Palmas, 12th : Sierra beor.e, 1 itit :Bathurst, 1,11t!i Teneritle, 2:;tls ; tt!‘ , l Ma , leir.,, :2701. 61;e passem:cra alt 1 1,1:08 ounces of gold 1:1,2 difTerent st:ition4 can the coast were very fre. fioio Sian( 14. The var beta een the tati-,,a at COaSi Cat continued. Palm oil was %e;-: 14entiitil, but priee3 continued to range Char Livingstone. her Majeftty's consul a, :nardo l'o, came in the Lagiis. "HE RANK St''Pl.'N. , lON AT PnESTON. tly after 9to'e!.e yesterday morning the tollewing notice was posted ou the door of Messrs. Ruskell, Arrowselith, and Kele],ll's liehergate, Preston : " Bleses. Milken, Are ovAmit h, and Kendall regret to in form their dejersitors an.l ot!:ers that they a:c compelled to suspend payment. stet.s ore being taken to protect the interests of all purties.--itli Muy, ltirin," This hank was first @rind in by Mess. s. I. we, Roskell,Arrowsmith, and 4 'ompany ; '• 4 4111p:my" being Mr. Jot.eph Bud- :n. In the paitrctship was dissolved; Moons. Lawe nod I fuls.ni establishiug or.e bank, and Messrs. 1:os'.ell and Arrowsmith another. In consequence of the death, auccessively, of Ilr. Laws and Mr. Iludson, their bank suspended LUSlLlei'll in 1 ; but all pry inents upon it were amply met, and a comilderable surplus remained for the bettelit of the family. The bank of Meurs. ltoskell and Ai rov. , inith (for the last few years °allied on undt r the tirtn of Messrs. Hoskell, Arrowsmith, and Xeuriall) has neve: done a very extensive business amongst the commercial classes of Preston. The heads of the ban I: are ca tholics, and the er tublishment has bean mainly patronised by mithlle.ch.ss trading merobersof that denomi nation. Its stoppage. although productive of serious inconve uieece to individuals, is not likely to derange the general bunnies 4 of tho tows, as did the auspennon of the Preston Bank, or that of Messrs. Pelder a few years before that *sent. The bunk which has just suspended payment was the main depository of the ettbolic charities of Preston. The cause of the failure in attributed to the firm Laving made large advances to a cotton manufacturer in the neighbourhood of Presto,. out of all proportion to either his resources or those of She bank. Other runiouts any thet more than one cotton niunufuctnrer has contributed to the stoppage. Nothing detin.te is known as ts the liabilities of the bank. Some reports put them down at 80,001/. ; others state a I it-ger sum. The bent has al ways been conducted with the greatest respic.ability ; and although some etute that it bas for the last eighteen months been in a ru her " state, the general public have looked upon it with c nsidera'o'e confidence. An investigation of the affairs of the han'c has co:rmenced. It is not known what the dividend will be. /VERLAND MAIL. --OrTWARD MAIL 01 , THE IHT:i AND 24TH or APRIL - r MAN 4.—The Nubia, for Calcutta, and the Rangoon, for Rtrubay, left SUr7 s cm. and I a.m. to-day reaNcti‘cly ; clearing off all cargo. Sol :naafi-roar, MAY 4. --The North German Lb)yd'slocamerltaltimore to-day for Balt:niore.lirect -with 72-1 passengers, aad a large cargo of general :nerchan diae. TIM AKSASiINATTON OF Mn. DARCY McGrx.— Or: %WA, APRIL 22.—The authorities hare found a man .who soya he saw the shot Bred that killed Darcy McGee. Me 1,4 not yet seen WhAlen, Lott feels confident that be can identify him.—Nric Yorl Tribune, April 2;1. A sreat variety of dnrable and decorative floor inverter, consisting of lianiptolicon. Coceeenut liattina, Lino leum, (lints Matthias, ! ' tour chat.. at— way be seen an.' their eoesparaure writs ascertained at 'treloar's Warehouse, 67, Ladgate-11111.—f Advertiscovnit I IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IN the Houss of LORE* yesterday, the Earl of BIALIEKSBURY made a statement u to the course pursued by the government after the vote in the House of Commons on Thursday similar to the one which was made in the House of Commons by Mr. Disraeli. Earl GREY protested against the doctrine that the government were justified in appealing to the country because the subject on which they were defeated was not brought forward prominently %t the last general election. The LORD CHANCELLOR reminded the house that the present parliament was elected in 1865, when the issue presented to the arintry had no refer ence to the disestablishment of the Irish church. The Duke of SOMEThOCT asked whether the go vernment intended to appeal to the country at once, or to the new constituencies as soon as the arrangements were complete. Thu Duke of Itiensiosn said it would depend upon the state of affairs whether the appeal would be to the present or the new constituencies. The Earl of FEvss 41: appn•ved of the course taken by the government, aid oof their crucial policy. The subject then dropped, and the house ad journed shortly before six o'clock. Is the House of COMMONS, Mr. DP.RAELI stated the course pursued by the government in conse quence of the votes come to by the house on the subject of the Irish church. He reminded the house that when Lord Derby took office in 1866 his party was in a considerable minority. The house having been elected under the auspices of his political opponents, it was quite open to Lord Derby, in the spirit of the constitution, to recom mend her Majesty to dissolve this parliament ; but he recollected that it had been but recently elected, and there were other circumstances that induced him to hope that he might be able to carry on the affairs of the country, and he waived his right. Then, the government might have exercised the right after the passing of the Reform Bill, but they were Prevented by the ne cessity of passing the supplemental measures connected with the settlement of the reform quest- Coo, which it was impossible to pass last year, but which there was a fair prospect of carrying this session, when they might have had the advantage of that appeal to the country which they believed they had fairly earned. 'rho right hon. gentleman then referred to the conduct of the administration both in foreign and home and financial affairs, which he said had not only not been impugned, bet had received the generous approval of their political opponent'', from which he drew the infer ence that there was nothing is their administra tion to deprive them of their right to dissolve. In that state of things Mr. Gladstone suddenly' and unexpectedly brought forward his resolutions on the Irish church. NVhen the house passed the I first resolution there were three reasons in the • opinion of the government which proved that the' decision of the house did not militate against the right of the government to have recourse to a dis solution : first, that no conchiaive legislation on the subject of the Irish church could take place in this parliament ; secondly, that it was notorious that the qiiestion was not discussed at the hustings when this parliament was elected ; and thirdly, because it was their conviction that the opinion of the nation 'lid not coincide with the recent vote of the House of Common!' on this subject. He repelled the accusation that the government were un worthily clinging to ollice, stating that whim placed in a minority in B . :if?, and again in 1859, he was both openly and privately solicited by Lord Pal merston and others to retain office. After the vote on Thursday night he had an audience of her Majesty, and he advised her Majesty to dissolve parliament, but at the same time he tendered the resignation of the ministry. Her Majesty com manded him to attend her next day, which he did, when her Majesty was pleased to say she did not accept the resignation of her m i nisters, and to give her consent to dissolve parliament as soon as the state of the public business would per:nit. Under these circumstances he advised her Majesty that an effort should be made to appeal to the new constituencies, and if they had the cordial co operation of the house it might bapossible to make arrangements by which the dissolution could take place in the autumn of this year. Referring then to the notice of motion given by Mr. Gladstone, to postpone the orders of the day in order to bring on the other resolutions on the Irish church, he said he could not consent to it without loss of self respect, but he offered to give the earliest day for those resolutions, respecting which he had no wish to enter on a protracted debate, though he should them a hearty negative. Mr. GLADSTONE said this wail the first time he had heard of ahy desire expressed in 1852 and 1R:,9 by any on his side of the house to retain the Derby government in office. He denied thej doctrine of Mr. Disraeli, that a ministry ' which was called into existence after the parliament itself was entitled, for nu other cause than that of its own existence, to inflict a dissolution on the country. The only precedents for it were the conduct of Mr. Disraeli and Lord Derby. There was no cane in which a ministry who had been defeated twice with a majority of GO and G 5 had kept office. In 1841 there was an appeal to the country in consequence of a majo rity of one ; and in 1784 Mr. Pitt ap:iealed to the country against a majority of one. There were two conditions only which justified a minister in an appeal to the country—first, that it should be on a question of public policy : and secondly, that there was a rational prospect of a reversal of the policy of the opposition. But what Mr. Disraeli proposed to do was to proceed to a dissolution on the question of the e:istence of the ministry—not at once, but at a time he vaguely designated as the autumn—and that during the interval he should carry through questions of great constitutional importance. For himself, he should proceed with the resolutions on the Irish church, and with the Suspensory Act to give effect to them, which would have the effect of distinctly declaring the mind of the present par liament and of preparing the way for the action of the next parliament. He accepted the offer of Mr. Disraeli, that an early day should be given for the discussion of the second and third resolutions, and should not press his motion to bring them on that evening. Mr. CONOLLY charged Mr. Gladstone with raising the question of the Irish church for party pur poses, and said the resolutions were null and void. He moved the adjournment of the house. Mr. Lows seconded. He remarked that Mr. Disraeli had advised her Majesty to dissolve parliament at once, and he offered her Majesty as an alternative that the government should resign, and her Majesty refused both those alternatives, but they were left in uncertainty as to how the present proposition came about to refer the matter to the new constituencies. For Mr. Disraeli to say that ho came down to the house with a dissolution authorised by her Majesty was trifling with the house. If ever there was a case when the house ought to insist on the ntle that the majority and not the minority should govern this was the case. Mr. NEWDLOATE maintained that the govern ment had taken • constitutional course. Mr. CRAWFORD said the registration of the new voters would not be completed and in force till January, and he asked if it was intended to intro duce a measure to bring the Reform Act into opera tion sooner. Mr. Aritrox asked for further information as to what passed between Mr. Disraeli and the Queen, as the right honourable gentleman represent e d himself as a suffering person holding office against his will at the desire of the Queen. It would have been an act of weakness in Mr. Glad stone if he had accepted Mr. Disraeli's proposi tion. If the government remained in office they must do the work of the opposition. Mr. Bouvaaie raised his voice against the eon tinumee of the present mischievous, anomalous, and unconstitution a l s t a t e o f things. Mr. Disraeli seemed to think that he had a right to threaten the house with a dissolution at any time that suited him. He protested against such a doctrine. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5,186 S. After a few observations from Mr. D. Gsurrmi, to which the hone listened with much impatience, Mr. BRIGHT asked why they were to depart from constitutional usage in order to keep Mr. Disraeli and his friends in office 7 Could they give them a reason, a fact, or even a decent pretence for this '1 One reason alleged was that the government might carry the Scotch Reform Bill, but Mr. Disraeli knew very well that he could not pass the Scotch Reform Bill in its present shape, and that the ma jority of the house intended to carry it as the Scotch liberal members wished it to be. And the same as regarded the Irish bill. Mr. Kendall, Sir P. O'Brien, and Sir R. Collier having also addressed the house, Mr. DISRAELI said her Majesty gave an unquali fied consent to a dissolution of parliament, without any reference to the old or new constituencies. It was at a subsequent interview that he suggested the plan of relinquishing all attempts at legislat . this session, oxcept the Boundary Bill and the two Reform Bills for Scotland and Ireland, so as to have a dissolution in the autumn, by which he meant November. If the Boundary Bill were carried in June, he could bring in a bill to %ring the Reform Bill into earlier operation, so that the dissolution might take place in November. He denied that the vote on the Irish church resolutions was equi valent to a vote of want of confidence, and chal lenged his opponents to propose a vote of want of confidence. Tho motion for adjournment was then with drawn, and the subject dropped. The house thou resolved itself into committee of ways and means, and a lengthened discussion took place on the first resolution, to increase the income tax by twopence in the pound. Mr. GLADSTONE pointed out that two millions and three-quarters had tacen added to the estimates during the time the present governmett had been in office, and urged the absolute necessi'y of retrenchment, witlimtt which he warned tho house there would he a financial crisis. Sir J. Pexiwurox complained that the subject had been brought 011 without notice, and accounted for the increased expenditure by the necessity for providing for the armament of the new fortifies, tions, which ho said would cost from four to five millions, by the increased cost of the improved artillery, and by the increased pay to the troops. The discussion was continued by Mr. Goschen, Mr. Samuda, General Peel, the Marquis of Hart ington, Sir Charles Russell, Mr. Cogan, Mr. Laing, and Mr. Childers, who all dwelt more or less on particular items of expenditure. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER contended that the increased expenditure was in a great mea sure due to the legac!es left to them by the late government, and that they were merely carrying out the views of those who had gone before them. The resolution was then agreed to, as were also the other resolutions authorising the borrowing of a million on exchequer bonds. Mr. Scrjeant BAnny obtained leave to bring in a bill for the amendment of the poor-law in Ireland by substituting an anion rating for the present sys tem of rating by electoral divisions. The house adjourned at half-past 11 o'clock. STAMPOItD ELECTION.—The nomination took place yesterday—the mayor (Mr. J. Clapton) presiding as returning officer. Mr. It. Thompson proposed and Mr. H.C.Haudsou seconded Viscouut Ingestre, the only candi date, who was declared duly elected. Lord Ingestre,M.P., in addressing the elector e, said he should give to the present government • cordial support, hut, at the same time, he should not forget that he went to the House of Commous to support conservative interests. He should give his atten tion tu the great question of the Irish church. That church might require some amenduivnte, and it was perhaps an anumaly that • comparatively small portion of the popu lation of Inland should hive the ascendancy in religious matters ; but if the Irish church were done away with, the proceeding would be the brat step towards the disesta blishment of the church of England in this country also ; and holding :,s he did that the union of church and state was necessary for the prosperity of the nation, lie should strongly oppose Mr. Gledstone in his second and third re solutions. in conclusion, the noble lorl stated that although be propoaed to give a cordial support to the pre sent government, he still went to parliament as a "free conservative." REPRESENTATION OF EXETER.—Mr. J. C. Bow ring has addressed the electors of Exeter, and has lamed that he shall he ready to come forward as a candidate at the propor time, but not in any way to endanger the seat of Mr. Coleridge. Lord Courtenay, the present conser vative member, offers himself for re-election, and a second conservative candidate is spoken of. The EalA:Wished Church (Ireland) Commission sat yesterday at their ollces, 4, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-vtreet. The Commissioners present were :—Tbe Earl of Meath (Chairman), Earl Stanhope, Viscount de Vesci, Sir J. Napier, Bart , Colonel R. A. Shaf to Adair, Mr. J. T. Ball, Q.C., LL.D., Mr. E. P. Shirley, Mr. C. Clive, ALP , Mr. E. Howes, M.P. The secretary, Mr. J. Faviere E!rington, LL.D., was also in attendance. THE ENGLISH CHURCH AT DUNKIRK.—We regret to learn, by a letter from Dunkirk, that there is real danger that the British snbjeote at that half English colony will be deprived of their only church. The property is held on a lease which is about to expire, and the free hold has been bought for an order of nuns. Witbsthe recent changes in the commercial tariff there has been a vast increase in the commerce between Enclaird and Dun kirk, favoured by its position just opposite the Thames ; and 11l hundreds of English sailors now frequent the port, English labour being aieo employed in burns of the menu factories, it is all important that the Christian ministra tions existing among such a population should not be lost. The small community resident at Dunkirk has long been labouring to establish a fund for a new church—a work which was at once approved and aided by the Bishop of London, the Society fur the Propagation of the Gospel, and the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. But all its resources are totally inadequate, even with the help of the government grant, upon which, as a consular eats• blishinent, the residents are relying to double their local contribution. A considerable sum still remains to be raised, after all known means of help are exhausted, and the bruit remainder of the present lease forbids any delay in the execution of the work. An excellent site has been supplied in a generous manner by the French authorities. Such a kindly act on the part of our foreign neighbours towards an English national and religious work may well call for genetat acknowledgment in the way of liberal help from England. The lease expires in November, so that there is no time to lose. The Belfast papers mention that the Rev. Dr. M'Cosh,one of the Queen's College profresora. hasorithout any apj.lication on his part, been unanimously elected Pre sident of Princeton University, United States, and has just received a telegram announcing the fact. CRYSTAL PALACC.—The great choral festival of 5,000 voices will be held at the Crystal Palace to-morrow, commencing at 3 o'clock, under the direction of Mr. G. W. Martin, The programme will include "Martin Luther's Hymn," accompanied on the trumpet by M r . T. Harper ; also the national part songs, " Home, sweet home,' "Men of Harlech," " The Campbells are coming." and " The Minstrel Boy." Madame Florence Lncia will sing " Let the bright seraphim," trumpet obligate Mr. T. Harper; and the band from the Duke of York's School will be present, and play between the parts. Ma. HENRY Lr.sLiE's CHOIR.—At the Orchestral and Choral Conoert at St. James's-ball to-morrow even ing. "The Italian Symphony," overture, Guillaune Tell, and Beethoven's "Choral Fantasia" will be performed. Solo pianile, Mdlle. Anna Mehlig. Mdlle. Clara Kellogg ' will sing Nati, batd," " Qobla-voce," &c, The pro -1 gramme includes some eelecdions from CEdipate and ef Ittigone. Mr. Carmichael, thepainter. died very suddenly at his residence at Scarborough on Saturday morning. He bad been out walking, and on his return was seised with a fit, which resulted in his death in a few minutes. He was 68 years of age . _ ASTLUY'S THLATRZ.—This well known trans pontine theatre, which has in its time been devoted to so many dames of public) amusement, is to fall und er th e auctioneer's hammer on Tuesday, the 19th instant. It was entirely rebuilt by Mr. Batty in 1843, and is represented to be capable of seating 3,500 people. THE PROBSCUTION AUAINST ZI-GrOVERNOII EYRE. —Yesterday, Monday, it will be remembered, was the day to which this case had been adjourned at the Bow-street Police-court, upon the understanding that in the mean while an application would be made to the Court of Queen's Bench for a mandamus. It will be remembered that in adjourning the case Mr. Vaughan said be should be guided by the result of the application to the Court of Queen's Bauch. If the rule was refused he should dismiss the one mons. If a rule nisi were granted, he should adjourn the summons to await the result of the argument in the supe rior court. The rule nisi having been granted by the Court of Queen's Bench, Mr. Vaughan adjourned the sum mons till the 15th inst_ " Having used and witnessed the beneficial effects of your Pain Killer, I take great pleasure in recom mending it to the public as the best medicine I ever knew. In this establishment are employed nearly one hundred hands, and your Pain Killer has been used among them with the most astonishing results. For years not a single case of oolic, summer complaint, or dysentery has occurred here that has not yielded to its magic -like curative powers ; cuts, while for bruises, &c., it is in almost daily use, asul with like good results.—Joutr TANKER, manager, Wright son and Co.'s Printing-house, Cincinnati, J u ly 4, IMO. To PerTJr Davis and Bon, 17, Southampton-row, Hol born, W.C." None genuine without their trade sash, "P•IN KILLER,"OR the govt. stamp.—[Advt.] SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTZBILLLVS.—IIosruaT. and =Hug. Rani illy got through es Satisrdae_ vecuhdlim was agate United. Paul were coachuied deuce proved see mere all the nge for the Chester Cup, to 1 being accepted klisdiy, sod layers as • rule sot raring to - rate ageism the favourite at all. 01 the r- malodor, a bbwgNJtls was twat la request, 1000 to 00 being accepted twice, and 100 to a afterwards severs! times. With regard to the Derby, the only aotionable features were the unsatisfactory positions on espied In both Vpiumium mod blue Omi, is to 1 and 11 to Wing f orthomaing against them respectively, and there was evidently a lards 111110.1 Ult of money In the market to lay Ia each case. Quotat.oas as follows: CHESTER CI."P. 2 to 1 east Mr. Motizinsn's Paul J.lllOB. 3 yrs, est 111, (t & 5 to 1 Mr. Ste phenson's titnulheoke, 4 yrs, tist 41b tt and off) 11 to 1 Mr. J. Wood's Beauty, 3 yrs, Cat 136 ft and off) 100 to a Mr. V. nwindeirs Aborgoldie, I yrs, Tat 711 ;1 and otli 25 to 1 Mr. J. Day ed Seville, 4 pro, Tat Mb 1 and off, WO even on Abergvklie v. Tnnisure 1 rove, one to win it, DE/BY. 3 to 1 apt Marquis of fluting' Lady Ml:sheik '.(llf, el to 1 Vim .1. flawley's koskruclui (ulf, twto I, 10 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's dpvsuluna (off; 12 to 1 ltir .1 flaw ley's Blue ti..wit -t end off; NJ to g Lord lilasinvie Tuns Dowline colt (l and dr ) 1000 Marquis °I Hastings' The Earl (1, 2 to 1 Mr. Lincoln's l ( ncse (t; to 1 Mr llosignien's 1 1 .ittl .I,lles ;11 lOU even on 9 1 neculnia v. Tom Low line (1. Oder to take 100 to Sou agst ispev(duco, 1,2, 3. B ETTI Ni ; IN lA)N INW —Mors im r. Although the faVourite again monopolLre4 the lion's share " of the Cheater hap wegeriog, there were some two or threw other b0r....ipp0n...1 this morning with a colialderable delta, of spirit. At Pro toe and 12 tut liewity wee liberally Invested upon, 2'o • tat 101 was set opted aboat tlooalwool, sal the swan o ids were 6aiked acacia' tint,* lit las favour rii smother amowits. Muster Bell also found many friends at the sane figure. ticalllc and Dolby went very badly, 1151 to 3 being at one than I aguinat towatdr the ciwie the labia/tuned wet wit.. iwanabinal support at 25 t" I For the Gloat Northern •bout tauu wait had out on 1111nlborthe at 0 to 1; little else was oho.) In connexion with Vila eve nt. For the Heel.) , T Row. Hoe colt and Paul Jones were sulatantia lj Wlrienilcil at their quilted pricer, and The Lail, tift , r hat ing 1000 t b le o booked In hie favour, tau but led fur CO at 15 to 1. ClO-I:i4 latices: CHESTER, CCI'. 2to 1 aget Paul Jones It 20 to 1 agd Slltater Bell and uff', 4 and Oft, 1,1 to 1 Stretibreke 25 to 1 Dolby ,t and 12 to 1 Beauty (t and off oil, I 25 to 1 arty Btocklng 100 to 8 Abeigelille (t ,t and ohf vild ors la" to 3 iievtlle t 100 to 6 Tresaeute Trove 115) to 3 Crlaatiesa 'off, 4‘) to 1 Thalia A. Cu dwooal PLACE I) 6 to 4 on Paid Jones "4' 3 to 1 apt rbergclille rt 4 to 1 Bracken ,t .15 to 1 ;ETTING, •to 1 apt Good o' (t 88,1 ott I oto 1 11311,y t 8 to 1 —1) :BY. 3 to 1 ait Lady Elizabetli . ton 8 to I Itoatt :o' .1 to t o 1000 to 8.1 Tau boolioe c:t to 1 opt lite Ertl t , . . . . 2 to 1 off, to 1 t r s to I Orior take :utol KILN HANDICAP.. _ t:IICAT NOttrill 0 to 1 nit It 100 to 15 Yorttotio ott Tto 1 Y.W Jones (t ; 7 to 1 WebLwlck 10 to 1 a:,-et Wont de Bat 04;164 , oft, t DV IJO to 3 :Mader 1%11 -.1 BETTING AT MANCHYSTER.-MONDAY. Cllnalta CUP. 2 to 1 apt raulionos ,t 2 to 1 apt Croy StneklEg 10 to 1 Otr.othrotto....ir (t tk: otf. 100 to 8 14,..mity it 10.10 to 40 Goodwoo I,t 100 to 7 ~:.,,rztldio t 2:. to 1 - Stra , ficomut .1 140 to 6 Tro.oureTrove [ 1 100 to 3 1L.114 ,012 , . 20.) to 10 Bra.:ken 't 50 lo 1 :t tu 1 Visc.tint off DERBY. 7to 2 agst Lady Ellasiboth I IS to 1 agst Th. F.arl 't (uff.. t4to 1; 20 tb 1 Paul .I,meg t, 7 to 1 114.1CrUadll11 to, ti to 1 (off. t 10 1 Blue Gown oil to 7 lOU to a Tom Bowline cult (off, BETTING AT CHtZTI _ _ CliEtire.l 'SR.-MONDAY SIOST. At CCP. to 4 apt Pant Jones .off 100 to 6 sot Da:*o t 12 to 1 lteoety 22 to 1 zses.lle 14 to 1 drAC ken ;t? Very IC do.ig. NAV-4L AND MILITARY. CHATHAM, MAT 4. This morning his Royal lliglinees Prince Adal bert, of Prussia, accompanied by other distiuguished visitors, arrived at this dockyard ou a visit of inspection to the various establishments. Hie royal highness was received by Vice-Admiral S. R. Robinson, Controller of the Navy, Vice-Admiral Sir Baldwin W. Walker, Cota mandcr.in•Chief, and other officials, and buteediately after his arrival commenced the inspection of the various departments, and also the ironclad ships, Monarch, turret ship, and the Hercules, over both of which be was con ducted by the officials of the establishment. After 'peril ing about three hours in the inspection of the principal departments at this dockyard his royal highness quitted the establishment and returned to town. NATIONAL TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.—Last evening the animal public meeting of this league was held it Exeter-hall, under the chairmanship of Mr. W. D. Lucas, Shad well. The large hall was filled to its utmost capacity. and ou the platform were several prominent supporters of the temperance movement. Mr. Robert Rae, secretary, read an abstract of the annual report, whi c h commenced by stating that one of the indirect benefits that resulted from the opening of Westminster Abbey in July last for a temperance sermon was the adoption of a plan fur securing the delivery of week-night sermons in parish churches, and thirty-seven sermons bad been preached is large provincial towns, in addition to sixty-one in metropolitan churches and chapels, roost of which were attende4 by large oongregations. Three con ferences had been held with metropolitan schoolmasters and schoolmistresses, many of whom had agreed to afford facilities fur the delivery of lectures or addresses to their pupils during school hours, as well as to introduce a tem ranee class book into their schools. Three conferences ad been held with Scripture-readers and City mis s onarim in the metropolis, one of the practical results of which was that several missionaries at once commenced temperance work in their districts. Select marning meet ings for the purpose of influencing the middle and hijjher classes of society, followed by evening public meetings of a more popular character, had been held at Colchester, Canterbury. Ramsgate, Torquay, Plymouth, Exeter, Ipswich, and Birmingham • drawing-room meetings had been held at Tottenhaln and Reigate ; special public meetings had been held at many other towns ; and several agents bad been actively emploTed during the pest winter in visiting the rural dis tricts in the immediAte neighbourhood of London, where several new societies had been formed, and many old ones had beau stirred up and revived. The League 'm lec turers and honorary deputations had delivered upwards of 1,400 public addresses during the year. Numerous meet ings of a special characterhad taken place in Landon, including thirteen meetings for ladies on Thursday after noons ; 22 meetings of the Young Men's Mutual Improve ment Society ; 20 at the Lambeth Baths, where 360 persons had signed the pledge ; and 15 at Burdett-hall, Limehouae. 30,692 persons attended the last annual fete at the Crystal Palace ; and there was a numerous attendance at the New Year's festival in Exeter-hall. Ths League's missionary to sailors had, during the past year, paid 4,688 visits to vessel. in the port of London, bad addressed numerous meetings on board ship, visited 175 families of seamen. and enrolled 406 names in his pledge book. He had also sold a large number of temperance books and periodicals, and had dis tributed 14,000 tracts. The total income of the League for the year had been 3,8021. lls. Old.; and the expendi ture, 3,6011. 16s. 14d. The amount received in subscrip tions and donations was 1001. greater than in any pre ceding year. The adoption of the report having been ageed to, several addresses in furtherance of the objects of the meeting were delivered, and the proceedings, which wore throughout of a most enthusiastic character, ter minated with the usual compliment to the chairman. CRUeLTY •ND SUPERBTITION.—One of the most cruel acts that has been heard of for some time has occurred at Preston. On Saturday evening a woman, named &rah Salisbury, residing at 64, Atkinson-street, went to the Preston police-station. and reported that she had been in formed by • militiamen, named Reed, that be had bought a dog • day or two before for a shilling ; that he kia4 skinned it; that the landlord of the Ring o' Bella beerhouse, Highmtreet, had c ooked it for supper ; that a sweep, named William Reed and • man, named Sharpies, had eaten the dog ; and that the man EMerples had been ill in consequence, Since then two police officers have inquired into the cir cumstance, and have learned that a dog was killed at the beerhouse in question, and stewed in the oven. The men Sharpies and Reed went Nate the house whilst the dog wig cooked, and they were in the act of taking it out of the oven when the landlady told them not to touch it, as it was a dog, but they did not believe her, and took no notice of Isar remonstrances. It has been alleged that the dog was cooked for the purpose of getting the grease out of it to rub oa the arm a • young girl who had met with an accident the mine afternoon ; there being an ha red= amongst her friends that it would operate as a complete cure." PAIMIT-ORTIOR MITSRITN, Soma ICRINSINGTON. Number of Melton for the week ending May 2, 2,915; Toed number ainee l lb 92 % e mnlng of the Yam= free daily gith May, 1666), • DTPPIPILIA.-111ALTH 118TOKID Ily Di 7 Asassoa Poo* ro ran &maims, nerves, langs. mad Bier of old and yew =4 .. dthoat medicine or erotism*, driPellodn (444H001. dtantma, acktitr, bead ecbe hinder* lies, sleeplessness, awful,. asthma, fever; comeamptlon, low aphita. 40,040 eases -- Ale* rotated an medicines, Including that of Wa H the Pope. It same lay theme it. wad to other maw dlta—llse. PIM ; 1141 b., Ka, or fd. owl Alto the iteraleste Chocolate rover r, man Uwe cancentasied beet —Da Berry andoo., TI, Eagentai Len ten ; alm loriniun and X Piccadilly, and et 411, eltarch-drest ; mas. amyl& ; SS sad 140, Oilardaireet.—(Adrer lieemeatj CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, Alin PhiJlipe , e respostable-larking man, surrendered so take hie trial for ualawfully pabl ig a false and defamatory libel onionralag ea. Jooseespph Urlioe , he well kaowing at Use time be wrote and pahliehed the end libel that the mutest, were false. Mr. F. if. Lewis and Mr. Warner Sleigh oondueted the proem/Won: Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Montagu Williams appeared for the defendant. The prosecutor in this ease had curled on the business of • clothier in Newington Causeway, and it appeared that be had formerly been • rag merchant, and had had badness dealings with the prisoner. The libel that wee the subject of the prosecution was contained in an anonymous letter, addressed to Mr. Rabbit's, boot and shoe manufacturer, carrying on business at Newington, and which imputed to the defendant that he had eight times set fire to his house, and had robbed different insurance offices to a very large amount, and that be intended very soon to set the to the house where he then resided, and his neighbours were therefore cautioned to be careful or they might be burned in their beds. It appeared that the prosecutor had bad the misfortune to have his pre mises burned down on several occasions, but in every in stance the insure:toe-office paid him the full amount for which he was insured without any demur, and his having so many fires was accounted for by the fact that the rag business was one of • dangerous character, as the old rags were very liable to ignite from spontaneous ornbustiou, mid this was statid to be so likely an occur rence that, from a recent period, fire-offices will not un dertake the tisk of insuring premises used for this trade. On the part of the prosecution a great many witne-ses were examined, who expressed their positive belief that the libelous ktter in gustation, and another of a similar character sent to a Mr. Still, were in the handwriting of the prisoner, and the only answer to thecLarge was that these witne•tcs were mistaken, and that the libels were not written by the defendant. Nine witnesses were called on behalf of the defendant, all of whom expressed a con fident opinion that neither of the anonymous letters re ferred to was in the handwriting of the defendant, and the evidence with regard to this point was of the most conflicting character. _ Tho jury retired to deliherate opon their verdict, and after being absent about 20 minute., they re urned into court and found the defendant !.o( Guilty. James Thomas Bron-I, Is, engineer, pleaded guilty to three iudi..tinenta charging him with forgery. Mr. Metcalfe conduckd the proilecutMn ou behalf of the Post-olllee ; Mr. F. H. L?wis wee counsel for the defence. A person named Blakey, it appeared, had a sum of money depoidted in the Gray's•inu-weil Port-office Savings Bank, and the prisoner, who was acquainted with him, by some means or other obtained possession of his deposit hook, and gave three separate notices for the withdrawal of the stun of la/. He produced the book and the amounts were paid, notwithstanding, as it appeared, that there was some diasimilaiity evident between the ge nuine signature of the depositor and that given by the pi ironer. . . The Recorder sentenced the pr:Emer to 13 months' hard labour. 77.•apgs Ailen,2A, a post-office letter carrier, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing post letters that had been entrusted to hint for delivery, and he was sentenced to five years'penal servitude. The Common Serjeant and Mr. Commicd , ner Kerr fiat in two other courts and disposed of several cases, but nothing of public interest transpired. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW•STREET. Edward Barry and 11/iei.eri ts'Alr,•e were brought up on remand before Mr. Vaughan on the charge of having a qu.ilitity of combustible matter in that possession, for the supposed purpose of cointnitting a felony. Mr. Poland, the banister, instructed by Mr. Pollard, of the Treasury Solicitor's office, appeared for the crown. The pi beners ware defended by Mr. Louis Lewis, of 23, Great Marlborough-street. Mr. Poland Paid that since the last examination the police had been engaged in makiug inquiries as to the cir cumstances of this case. There could, of course, be very little doubt that this considerable quantity of phosphorus in quite an unusual form was intended for an unlawful purpose. Still, it was possible, and even probable, that OQ this occasion the prisonirs were only removing it from one hiding place to another ; and after the inquiries already alluded to, the police were not in a position to Lr iug forward any evidence tending to prove that any sue. cific act of felony was immediately contemplated. As he interpreted the section of the 24th and 25th Viet., under which these proceedings had been i ns tit u t e d, it wasincum bent on the prosecution to show that there was some such design. Under these zircuiustances he must with draw that charge. There was a further charge against the prisoners of hating assaulted the police while resist ing apprehension. But considering that they had been nearly a fortnight in custody, he would submit to the magistrate that they wero sufficiently- puni:hed for this offence, and aLould therefore ask that they might be di a . charged. hlr. Louis Loris, for the defence, said the prisoners had been charged with a eery serious offence, and although that was now withdrawn for want of proof, they would not be content to let the proceedings terminate without protesting in the strongest terms that they were in no way connected with Fenicidsra. In support of this assurance Le might mention that they lxid been con• fronted with all the informers—Massey. Corydon, Deeany, 'c., net one of whom could identify them as having been iu any way mired up with the conspiracy. They were honest working men, and could have good characters from their employers. Mr. Vaughan said that though the circumstances under which the prisoners were apprehended, the resistance they offered to the police, and especirliy tLe incredible statement which they made at the time, tended to make further inquiry necessary, yet be was glad to find the prisoners so far exonerated that it was now his pleasing duty to discharge them from custody. CLEEKENWELL A rough-looking fmlow, well known to the police, who gave the name of John Robinson, and described himself as a blind maker, residing at 12, Copenbagen-street, Isling ton, was charged before Mr, Cooke with violently assault ing Mr. Daniel Shannon, surgeon, of 5, De Batuvoir• square, Kingsland, and stealing from his person a gold watch of the value of IW., at Offord-road, Islington. The prisoner, who said that he was very drunk and knew nothing of what had occurred, was committed for triaL RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLIA MENT. —Yesterday, in the House of Lords' committees, in room D, their lordships transacted the following business : The Waterford and Kilkenny Railway Bill was referred back to Lora Bedew:bile's committee. With regard to the Vale of Crickhowell Railway, it was reported by the com mittee that it was not expedient to proceed further with it. The Somerset and Dorset Railway Bill was proceeded with and adjourned until this day. Mr. Palgrave held a court upon the following Lord.' bills : It was decided that no further standing orders were necessary in the cases of the Loughborough Local Board Bid, and the Wolborough Local Board Bill. The standing orders were declared complied with in the cases of the Rutbin Water Bill, Cork Gas Bill, and the Buckfastleigh, Totnes, and South Devon Railway Bill. The consideration of the Potteries, Shrewsbury, and North Wales Railway Bill was adjourned until the 25th instant. In the House of Commons the grasp of Metropolitan Gas Bills was proceeded with and adjourned. In group E the Halifax Corporation Water works and Improvement, the Tynemoutb (Borough) quays and Improvements, and the North Woolwich and Silver. town Drainage Bills were proceeded with and adjourned. The Towns Drainage and Sewage Utilisation Bill being unopposed was referred back to the chairman of Ways and Means The Bradford Waterworks and Improvement Bill was fixed for Thursday. In group F the St. Mary Church Local Board Bill, being unop posed , was referred back to the chairman of Ways and Means. The following bills were opened and adj ourned :—Chiches ter Cattle Market, Birmingham Proof-house, Gun Barrel Proof, lichen Bridge, and Salford Hundred and Manches ter (City) Courts of Record. In groups G and H, the Maryport District and Harbour, the Maryport Improve -1 meat and Harbour, the Llanelly Harbour Improvement, the Clyde Navigation and Glasgow Court-houses Bills were opened and proceeded with. In Group X, the Sligo Borough Improvement Bill was proceeded with and ad journed. In Group 5 the London and North Western Railway Bill was orosseded with and adjourned until this day (Tuesday). tr. Wolverhampton and Walsall Rail way IDll was referred back. The Lancaster Unioe Rail ways and London and North Western Railway Com potes and the Liverpool Tramways were postponed. In Group 7 the North British Railway (Forth River Rail way) and the North British Railway (General Powers) were further proceeded with. The Caledonian Railway and the Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway Bills were fixed for Thursday. Mr. Palgrave held • court and declared the standing orders complied with in the unop wood asses of the Greenock and Ayrshire Railway Bill, the Kensington Market Bill, and the North and South Western Junction Railway Bill. THE SUNDAY TRAFFIC IN LIQCOR.—On this aommattee re-umenbling yesterday, Sir James Frisson, Bart., in the chair, the first witness examined was Arch. bishop Mamma. In answer to the chairman the archbishop stated that he had very much considered the subject before the committee. The restriction on the sale of liquor is last limited then the sale of any other community. In his opinion Saturday is the meet dangerous day in the week for the working chases ; there is more drunkenness on that night than on any other night In the week. With regard to the polios reports they afford no authority of the extent of drunkenners at the present time. The sale of intoxicat ing drinks is generally admitted to have increased, and drunkenness has increased with it. In spite of the pollee it is notorious that drink is obtainable at any hour on the Sunday, especially in low neighbourhoods. At the oesela sloe .1 the examination of Archbishop Manning, the Rev. Newman Hallynassomined. Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Die sever tails to quickly restore grey or tided hair to its colour sad beauty. II will came hair to grow on bald = y It promote Insiniant growth. Paging hair is home ad Thin hair thickened. Baldness prevented It makes the hair rich, Dolt, arid glossy. It removes ail dandruff. It enntaine neither og nor will net soil white eawbri-s. La Lugs hettlee—price sir ehMflga Mold by moot chemists and Defamers. goropeen depBl-206, High goltcen, London.— MARKETS. LONDON WIDDELY DOCK RETURNS.- MAr 3. listportd. ➢etl.xd. Pr. Stock. 114,7 I ______. amts.—W. L bldg. &trcs. 7,562 1 2,576 , 17,6;0 13,105 Do. ..... bes. s bap 1,92.9 , 1,009 , 8,1',0 1 ., ,t liaarltioa bags. 4,681 ' 7,912 ' 39,287 :4,714 Mat 116114 bags ! 7,469 11,11) I, •,:•,1 /4.43 basket. ~ 6 a Manilla bags 17.7ttl ! 12...et0 73 {,7 w 7.;.r,t.. Havana bases 4,029 i e 2.5 17,00; 1' 4 4 ., - I Foreign!! U.SCoN S.loCaltlLl 3..12. 3, .72 I ;,,,,, ]]trill paekssos ' 11.1 7.1..6 04,1. 1 Deet Root .. ..... vasks 38 77 4.0: 2,..., . Do. bags 3,221 . 0 411.1 20,7..1 ....4, . Corn,.-W. 1... parkages 3,2 .4 015 . 5,:•0i 1,; u. ; Do Leta it bags , i c.gglon casks. 2.1;33 1.1,11 17,1,.. le.tc. Da ....lots d. ilagi 8,73.1 . 3,120 66,717 4., , Mechs psrtsges Other rt 19 , 11 a packveS 2,42 / 1,K•2 31,012 23,,,,, Bradt a Costa liica Logs su6 3,5 IS 32,292 10,7 i COO 0A l.. i gs 2,1141 1,082 21,6:6 21 ,. ~ Foreign Inss Ran tasks Lee) 879 . 32,173 27,; 2 Do. hhaa. lire, heat ludas .. .1,91 6:5 1,072 15 ...10 1 3, . : , Sititellitn tons B'6 11.4 4,14: 9....1 TALLOW.—IImtntY INEMINn. The tdlow rook, I InkA IllAt to day', and although tv, do net rrportomy .0•toal prievi, the Leutit'ne.: Its. 4 lee„ iu :uVour nem done tery Ilrn.ted, *loch proh.Coly is 1,. expected aid, lona lA-. 0.0.1! ,Uri - ill In i , thot 1 • 1111 , drellUi•LuVue, 11Ith krge •nlantlt) .on the w.,) fi Ostia. and the "pt tan_ of I) iz.:v,:aton St disc usweefl ape, ula4cc oprt.dions, and the market cloo, mat , 'lad and June. 41:. t•• I , e. • nalwr, ; 445. Town tallow lie 9.1 , net euAh. .I:luurie,,u mutt .1, 44a. cat ; Anatt.dian motton, Ott to Its , •I betf, 430 to 4.11. Gd. not col :teady (*.whin. 4115.. sydrey. 47s to 4:ki tu!r nno ~ II 40, .. • Lave; Accra 3;'.. to at,— From the llt 'liar ties-r.. •nott and Charles. COITON —LIVIMPOOL, MAT 4.—NlArket htra , '.:', wit 11,.t quotothle chaugc . lAinmaird chiding 4.000 ,;+tcolslion nu I . An.t.m.tn, 11;•. to 13 d Peronnt. tO xcnn. , 1 500 Macao &MI ULM/1, n:.l. n:0 Ntar....lun, L!;.! to LW. ; 51.0 Egyptii,n, 12jd. 17 h.... 1.:;.1.: 91 , 1. 31.4•ha4. 1nt..11.-tah. ILI . fair 1/..mt :mutt.% : 101 r krwu h, 111.1 : t.,r Inhgal, lOd.; fair 1. - .;:yntnin, .h.rmirn, 12/.1.. 111,', lung &mods, . middling 06,21.4, lid. WWII. AND WORSTEI) - \l.v 4 —Tile tr,T -tlons In 4.4:0441 Lane twain I nun to 4;ly pr... 1.• et, uu ohnto.lal.t clap, and the an44....4144.n.4.4r.,t of nut eral , 11, the L v nand 0rig141.....trh ...1. 1 4 ,4 ,Teat It part of stapler and spinner., Mr I: I.i . , hales 4.4 4 w.a.l aft. to am. rhe t o . r4 , 4h414;.: 1.4. .1. 4.1 ann .ol 41i..17ar \ l 4. f was of inferior quallly, and ars vral '114.. 1.. was only thin qualit) 1,.• 4. are some 4.1 .-1,14.•5f..r. fine .Itann 14:...z• • .1 11. : fr, 4.4 1..4144 h, *.? !oat'. 171 d.. LeiceKter, br..nno , I:nbing 1.'1.1 N.. 1 to 1:-. to 16'41.. I.encesi,r nalt 171.1 I t •tk rn combing. ug h n a. I sWI. lien Vf.k, gl wether, 1..1 : some: 41 hal.t 1 tent wether, 11i 1 .1 ; 1. : If• :• thets, but b. 1..10. fine hog, 1,1 to 4,H Imxli•az, 1.1 ; 11114. Ist.l„ 4.. 1 T. enlthrol .. • ..... •. pull. ale Pa ...... !t , 111 , 3: a..1v3:1. . T..t, • Most 1.1:), 1%• ••ratcd bI4 . r• . ,pc rt.!, /ILA. hflti the 111.11 . t Orr • a tl 1 111t,114h It . 1.114,1 e,, I, pflt tcit. sc t 1 Its ttl 11.11111. is fully t oployed. CATTLE —LI% EeIN.-L. r 4 —The Amp', of t was haNeethan on ti e %!lue 3!and,o, I • trt le, Ith glen an.l um. e, •.• , Laths in g. 4•41 t! I.l'i I ,44 fall pri. • I r. , , tittatoll, tod t 181.1 per *2 1!v. 4—c' •.% pcn Hart!. %. P. it Mnin. : N'y.'•." i . trl. . }.:..1 •• I. Ws. Walk End ilasnell, 1-s 11,01. III.': • . Wald End Hawthorn. 114. 11311. rnd r • (t. ; %V IL, End Tiondall, %% n 1 1; 1:e.; 1% Ilk End Ilarticynol. 17s . !;1.,.• • Iv. Gd. —Shir 3 atmarkvt, s4l, TRAFFIC RETURNS. ILLILWAT9. Week eceilitg Mart it Iv, Dueitt., Ayrt,stlt. , ttit'•••• t We,k elating ]larch • *., pan Paelo Brazilian Iftlas Pas- Mer- T)tr.l, lota, 0 7. a. 6 olgers. clvsndlso. I • C L 3.: n i i • Week ending April 1,. Detroit awl Milwaukee. Week =ding May 1 Great M'eatcrii of Canada . Week cueing M, 2. London, FtriaLton,itel.Coast IV} le South Eastern 3li/ xl la.: b.: 23 Atlantic anil 1.11-n1 '.V item I:aii .1k bp*. 2a.1 neck 2107.6 , 7 lag a111,,.i. .. 7,10:; ' 1:01i1Oin I VALUE OP BRITI-11 (;naps EXPORTED FI:(ol) MElt , FV.—lluticg the wohtli of March last the total vii, • cf British gor•ds exported from the lilerser WAY ; 7.! p .. against 6,:ih5.1.7/. for March a last year, show ing crease of 1,37.4831. The exports for the .ittaitei emlin; March al were valued at agniuct for the same quarter of IN,7*. The declined i.due ports hum Liverpool to the I 'nitial States during Mar. h was 1.475,7111., against 1.4;11,ht17/. for the corret,an ing month of lafi7. The value of expottsto the At4ti.ir. ,a colonies was ilA,Kist. THE CoI.LIERs STRIKE IN LA NeAsll —A t, !••• grain from Wigan hot night Naya " the colliers dull:gab • have this afternoon ri solved that the wen re,ume wood; fifteen per cent. riduction ;" nil ing n rcipie,t ti t society nod non-society nien•he treated on and that a board of coneildition [Advertisement. 1-11oLi.ov..sy's ‘N T Cln,Hess, It) Ix —lllt.re I, no organ 111 1.. • human b.0.1y so liable to Ileranvlelmt a, the ht., fatigue, elate, and anxiety, all disorder Its nettoi.. and r.. its t lie bile - lure or lea o. • or ocant. Th • tint syrnytotus shonhi rev, lee attention. X lau in the ...Me or the tot. of It,: , hot , !.lt-r, n har,i.e...ezh, t.t..1 catty t I I.r eathinc are sits nt liver able:. tire rein... .I without delay by friction with ,d• The Pills a1,,,u1,1 also be tat:. n allf1). for tit disea.. ..t this shout orvan the a ethm of tt-e.on conjoin... 4 wceitte, by checking the over-supply of bile, retttilatitez its eretion, and giving lAA ,0:1, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BUNI - 051BE.—Ma; 1 . 7a - ei - II:t - r; B Ar•road, the t•t!•• f C 11 Buncomt•e of a dahlia:ter . COTTERILL—SIay 1, at 'Wm.:mood, Ilaakhurst, K at, th e wit• of It. eotterill, ‘..an ENi.YI. —May 3, at Bloomsbury squaty, 0.. aifr of !. I. of a son. FOSTER —May 1, at Carollne.place, Meckleaburill tt • _ . . . wife of T. D. Foster Esq , of a dangt. • r. . LIGHTLY.—May 2. at East Muutsey. surrey, , the wife of Lightly, Esq., of a ion. MI LL.tll..—May 2, at Hampstead, the wife of W. Millar, Es t . of a son. REI D.—May 2, at Tel iton tr. et, Gordon•situare. the w ife !.1 It. Reid. of a son. VEEfcli —May 1, at .nuter.grove, ife of J G. Veitelt, of a son. WiI.LIAMSON.—May 1, at Mildma)-paric, >., the I ire •d J. Williamson, M.D., of a son. MARRIAGES. DALLARD—H.ILSE.—May 2, at Acton, by tie Eec E Ivry, • rector. assisted by the Rev. M c. shadzeit, eel.- of t! !.r. 1••• • groom, It Ballard. M.D., of Islingt...n. to Emmeline. yott!..est daughter of J. Balm, Fru of Act., BARRON—BARRON.— April 30, by special license, at Trare.re. county Waterford, at the residence of Mm s Harper, at becre., town, aunt of the bible, by the Dec Mr. I Eitricll. t r • J. Marcus, sun of of Nene Marcus Lerma, of Nein:tint Pair. In ' • the same county, FN., J. I'., D L., and High ,iieriff, to Mary Madeline, youngest daughter of the late W. 11. Itarron, 01 Hermitage and l.acken, also in the some county, Esq. DR BLISS—BAKER.—ApriI 20, at the parish church of Maar. Suffolk, by the Rev. U. A. Whitaker, M.A., and Rev if 1 Wader, 11. A., and rural deans, the Baron de P . F.R.S.L., of Brandon Park, Suffolk, and Northeonitt• Hal!, Devon, to Catherine Eliza, eldest daughter of the Li $. Baker, M.A., r.gtor of Piston. HARRISON BARROWCLIFFE.— May 2. at St. Geure'l C•thheral. Southwark, by the Rev. Dr. Doyle, G. Ilarri.on, ffeq., to Clementine Louise, daughter of the late J. Mar.w• elide, ley. of Nottingham Hail, Suarez. NELSON—Ie ElfP.—April 30, at Melville.ereacent, Etlinlt'ovh• by the Rev. Irr. Candlish. T. Nelson. Esq., publisher. toia• burgh. to Jessie, eldest daughter of J. Romp, Rot. I'AP.K ER—FRYER.—ApriI 30, at St. Peter's, Ratotesituare. 1 .1 the Rev. A. L. P. Snow, M.A., G. F. 11. Parker, ron.nytt.lcr R.N., third son of Captain B. and the late Lady Frances Parlor, to Susan M., second daughter of the late W. R. Fryer, Esq., of South Lyteltett, Dorset. SMITd—DODMAN.—AprII 30, at St. Giles's church. Canikr well, C. Smith, of Windsor, t• Martha Sarah, daughter of the late J. Dolman, of Talfourd-road, Camberwell. WILSON—CENARD.—ApriI 30, at Nun Monkton (shut. h. near York, by the Rev. 8. J. Crawhall, T. Nihon, Eat, of <hsaley Hall, Northumberland. to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Nr 8. ennead, Bart. . DEATHS. CALTMORPL—May 2, M larethatn, the Lord Calthoriw. aged T. CATO& —Way I, at the South Kensington lintel, A Clot'. Rao., of kenh am aged Place, Kent, and It oodbastwick .11311, Norfolk, 13ec 56. CHlTTY.—]day 4, in Blandford-square, Thomas Edward I hittY. Eaq., of the Inner Temple, lisrristeraLlaw, and Clt:k of Assize of the Western Circuit, aged 41. DEWETKST.—IIay 1, Mary, wife of Mr. C. Dewhumt, book. seller, Mai;cheater. — FORBES. —May 1, at Richmond, the Right Hon. Walter Lori Forbes, seed Mo. GRIEHWOOD—May 1, J. Greenwood, Esq., Hare-hill, Tod LBIBEIALAII.—IIay 1, at Dawson-place, Bayswater, J. E. Leish man, Ems. PORT7Al.—)tay 2, G. Portway, Bat., Jr... of Bury S. Ub . _ winds, aged TY. . sTISPHENS.—May 1, Caroline Hannah, the wife of T. Stephens. of Thistle-grove, West Brompton, aged 55. STUAZT—AmiI 17, at igelestreet, lidlnhurch, Katherine. widow of tM bite Sir J. Stuart, Bait_ of Allan Bank, N.B. TCCICITT.—Ma it, at Naples, after a short illness, with lever, P. Tackett, of Preneha7. Oloacestersldre. VnINLOCIL —May at Beriusleyequare, Carona., the Dowager Lady Weelock, aged 75. WHOLCOW. -311 ay 1, at Basest, Southampton, P. M. Wal cottEq., ter more than 14 years Commander In the So) si Mall Steam Packet Company's Salim, aged 41. Mated sad Pubrihd by WILLIAM KEN KALI" of No. 8 . Letobardidreet. to the Cll7 of Loud Meter. et the Mee la Lanbard4lnipt. fa the ed Aldiaddraoe TfrISDAY, MAT 6,1818. A _aL__