The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-28 00:00:00

IbIPFAIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDB.—FaiDAY, MAT 27. The LORD Ottumwa took his scat oa the woolsack at II o'clock. IEIDDLII-CLASI3 EDUCATION. Lord BROUGHAM said that five years ago es many . no petitions, signed by aneroid' of 15,000 persons, were presented to their lordships house on tbeimportant subject of middle-dm education. The complaint in 1859, which was repeated in 1860, was that whilst great attention was paid to the education of the higher dames in this country, sad also to that of the lower cbgerei, no attention whatever win paid to the education of a most important body, the Middle classes. The complaint of theme petitioners was that there were no inspectors appointed for these middleolam schools, sad that oomesquently the condition of them selloobi was most unsatisfactory. The appointment of in spectors wee urged upon the government, and him noble friend opposite (Earl Granville) promised that the matter should be taken Into consideration. H. now begged to ask his noble friend whether the matter had been considered, and if so, with what result. Earl GRAN VILLE said that the subject which bad been referred to by his noble and harped friend had very fre quently been under the consideration of the Mover:anent. The result was that it had been found very difficult to adopt any of the suggestions that were made at that time. Great doubts were entertained as to whether parliament would sanction • grant of public money in aid of schools which were the subject of private enterprise. Lord BKOUGHMIsaid he was very far from recom mending any application to parliament for a grant of money for any of those purposes. His wish was that there should be a government inspector appointed, who might inspect noddle dm schools, but that this inspection should be wholly voluntary. PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMISSION. Earl STANHOPE celled attention to the report of the Public Schools Commissioe. He expressed his sense of the value of its labours, and his gratificatioa at that part of the report which maintained the superiority of classics and mathematics as the foundation of a really comprehensive system of education. He regretted, however, that at Eton and miser great schools greater encouragement was not given to English composition and modern languages, manic, and drawing. He did not advocate the teaching of natural science ; end he thought too much time wee expended on the emu pos;•.,,u of Greek and Latin prom and verse. He objected to the proposal of the commission, that councils should be appointed to advise heal inuters of great schools. lie asked the intentions of the government with respect to the recommendations of the report. The Earl of CLARENDON gave a sketch of the labours of the Col3lolilllloo, and the (maims of their report, which agreed with the statement of Earl Stanhope. The govern meet had considered the subject, but were unable to decide on a geom.l measure for the present session ; but he pro posed to introduce a bill immediately to make the life iota. rests of members of the governing bodies of schools which might hereafter accrue subject to any alteration in the system which the legislature might enact. The subject then dropped. Upon the motion of the Duke of Sounear the following bills were read a second time :—Nual Prize Acta Repeal, Naval Agency and Distribution, sad Naval Prize. Upon the motion of the Earl of SHAITESBURT. the Chim ney Sweepers and Chimneys Regulation Bill was reed • second time. FISH TEINDS (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bell passed through committee. FISHERIES. - - - - The Marquis of Ct.sismcnaon moved for copies of all orders in council sod all orders, rule., bye lass. sod direc tions nude sod given by the Board of Trade since 22nd August, 1:4:;, the date of the act for carping out the coo veotion coucorniug the fisheries in the seas betwese the British islands and France in referrers to such convention, sod in respect generally of the oyster fisheries ri the British islands. Agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter•put 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, MAI` 27. The SPLAILLII took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read • third time :—Caledosisn Railway 16 laagow Harbour Branches) Bill—new title ; Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Bill; Glasgow and Pais ley Joint Line of Railway Bill ; Loud. and South Waters Railway (Additional Works) Bill ; London, Bright., and South Coast Railway (New Lines in Batter s.) Bill ; Load., Brighton, sod South Coast Railway ( (Stsonth oota) Bill ; Loudon, Chatham, end Dover Railway No. 1) TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. Mr. SCULLY asked the Presideut of the Board of Trade, when he expected that the returns as to Trauestlastie steamers, ordered oa the 14th of Much last, would be laid before the house. Mr. M. GIBSON said he expected that the return referred to would be laid upou the table in about a week. THE BILADFOR.D RESERVOIR. Mr. FERRAND asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department it he was aware by whom Mr. Bowfin son's rep.qt on the Bradford reservoirs was last week gives to the Brodford corporation and the local pries when it had not yet beeo printed and delivered to members of the House of Commons. Sir ;HEY said be was not aware by what irithceity the report in question bad been furnished to the Bradford corporation sod the local press. The reason why it bad not yet been laid before parliament was that it was to be accompanied with plans, which it would take some time to complete. ROYAL NAVAL RESERVE. Mr. HORSFALL Naked the Secretary to the Admir►lty whether any decision had been come to with reference to the terms on +high a distinguishing flag might be born* by merchant ships commanded by officere of the Royal Naval Reserve, partially armed and manned by Royal Naval Re. nerve MUM. Lord U. PAGET said that no decision had yet been come to upon that subject THE WAR DI DENMARK. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked the Ceder Secretary of Stake for Foreign Adana whether there had been communicated to hers Majesty's government a despatch dated the 15th of May, to Count /3arneterff, coataisieg a despatch to the effect that the government of the King of Prussia oonwidered itself entirely free from any obligation which could he deduced from the treaty of London of 1852, and that it would be justified in dimming any other combination in dependently of that treaty. Mr, LA Y A RD said that that despatch had not been offi cially communicated to her Majesty's government. The only knowledge they had of it was that our ambawador at Berlin had sent them a copy of it taken from the news- Me THE PRUSSIANS IN JUTLAND. Mr. D. GRIFFITH asked the First Lord of the Treentry whether he was not aware that the Prussians did not pay for the supplies they exact in Jutland in money, bat only by acknowledgments of the amounts in question, which amounts they intend to reckon up against the Danish government on • future occasion, under the preteens of claims for the expenses of the war, or other demands ; and whether the British government world allow such • depar tare from one of the leading conditions of the armistice to which they were parties. Lord PALMERSTON said by the latest account we bays It appears that the German troops in Sleswig and Jutland are sow supplied, not by contributions afforded by the people of the country. but by oontracts made at Hamburg. An endeavour was made to enter into contracts with the people of the country, but the prices asked were higher than those at Hamburg. Orders have been issued by the ?m -ilieu government, that all contributions, either in money Of kind, which hod been levied on and after the 12th of May, the day on which the armistice commeoced, should • be restored to the people from whom they were takes. (Hear, hear.) THE WAR IS AMERICA.. Mr. IiALIBURTON salted the first Lord of the wiiether it waa true that a late telegram bed been re T Ti a v g aby the government to the effect that General Lee Lad repulsed the Federal.. Lord PALMERSTON—Tbe only telegraM I bave seen So-dav was dated on the 14th "or kith" from New York. It althea that up to that time no account had been received of an engagement between the two armies, but that they were respectively facing each other. I have not seen any later sc. count, aueb as that to which the bon. gentleman alludes. Bit W. FRASER wished to know whether any such in telligetice had been received at the Admiralty. Lord C. PAGET answered is the negative. THE BANDA AND KLRWEE BOOTY. On the order of the day for going into Committee of Supply. Sir S. NORTIICOTE moved that an address be promoted to her Majesty praying, that she would be pleased to proceed in the distribution of the Banda and Kirwee booty, upon the principle of actual capture, u re. commended in the report of the royal Colllolillllloll ma army prize; and. should there be any dispute u to the troops entitled upon that principle to share in the distribution, to refer the quetion to some competent judicial tribusal. Lord PA I.MERSTON said that, oo a full coomulgoatioa of the matter sod of the difficulties attending it, her Majesty's governtneet had resolved to refer the subject to the Court of Admiralty. This coons they believed to be far mole advisable than to leave the question either to the Treasury or to the House of Commons. On this uoderetanding Sir S. Northcote consented to withdraw the motion. REGISTERING TITLES TO LAM). Mr. Set'LLY moved an addreu to her Majesty for a corn. tOiglOoo to witting and report u to the test system for registering titles to laud in Ireland, and to frame a towers for that purpose ; also to oonsider and report se to the creation of transferable debentures upon land in Ireland. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND, in op posing the motive, assured the boa, and lammed gentle man that the subject had not escaped the attention of the government, and that a measure was is preparation which the• hoped to introduee either tbia session or early in the asst. After some obarvatiosa beet Mr. Stowell, Mr. Butt, Ur. Brady. aed Mr. Hems* the nsetion war withdrawn. Mr. LONGFIELD salad &Meatiest to ths purchase by 'bola, Life Ammon Oempsay a Luis 'Amu ia Lad, and the results ablioding this acquisition of property, and moved an address to UM crow' oa les subject re. hon. and learnedgentleasa argued that all the evils of absenteeism were inflicted upon the atteasive territory poured by the company, that evictions were ntummes, that no omooragmnent was pima to Smuts, and that the moseeloa of the estate by the company was, in fact, a muse to that part of the country. The cased the Assurance Society was slated by Lord J. Browne and Mr. Murray, sad Mr. Gregory brought forward statements to show that the association bad raised the rest of the estates 75 per mot., sad hod carried Olt a wholesale system of eviction of the tenant.--s view also token by Mr. Maguire. Sir E. PEEL urged that the society had always held the property is questim against this wall, sod would have been glad to hove found a purchaser. Be protested against • dismission of this kind having been retied in the house, and generally denied the chugs of mimemegnesant. Sir T. BURKE, as member for the county of Galway, was able to allies his opinion that the estates were cm the whole well mfmgs4 and be moth regretted that this subject had been brought forward no subject then dropped. THE EirR%S, titTUftNiY BUPPLY.-REPORT. The resolutions granted in emaruiltee of gamily were brought up and *peed to. THE PUBLIC AND REFRESHMENT HOUSES (METROPOLIS) FALL. Oa the order for the 'wad reeding of that bill, Sir G. GREY said that eines the WI bed beim printed and eirealatad the Bowed victuallers had held • and bad pulsed resolutiose to the effect thist the bit= be tooduaive to morality, and mould sot interfere with their interests. He might state that in committee some few alterations would have so be made, in order to brieg within its mope the City of Loudon, and to provide that °remorse and maw other places should be allowed to matins* open rather looter than the hoar meetiooed is the bill. (Rear, hear.) After a few words from Alderman Bet.comoNe, The bill was read • second time, and ordered to be cow mltted is Monday weak. PUBLIC !EFTA G 8 IN THE PARER. Mr. 9/11ALLEY rose to cell attention to the installations issued by the polio' comtnimiosers as to the seppressice of public meetings in the parks, and to the power armed by the subordinate officers of the polies force pursuant to theie instructions in suppressing • meat tneetang on Primo**. hill. With regard to this question it was en unfortunate coincidence that the right of meeting in the public parks was connected with the Well of this gentleman—Gartheldi —(laughter)—for whom the people of this metropolis, and the public general y, bad so strong a sympathy. It was In ooneerion with • G ar ibaldi meeting held in Hyde-park in 1862 that the instructions were inroad natter which the re:acted is suppressing the meeting held at Primrose -1861, so that Garibaldi was unwittingly the cause of the greatest injury which could be suifia by the people of the metropolis. (Hear.) What he wished to cell the attention of the house to was the extraordinary power which, it appeared from the returns presented to the bowie on his motion, wee assumed by the chief commissioner of police in the metropolle. He m eowed the right, without the least right or authority, of closing the public parks against the public. If such an easumption of power on the part of the chief commissioner of police was justified by the house, then there was cot a police force on the continent of Europe more arbitrary, more above the law, and more directly antagonistic to the public interest, and to the proper duties of • police force than the police of this metropolis as administered by Si; Richard Mayne. (Haar, hear.) He should Judah , that statement by a Tolerates to the order issued by Sir R. Mayne on the 9th of October, 1862. The bon. gentleman here read the order, and having done so, he denied that any act of pasha. meat gave Sir R. Mayne the right of pronouncing on what were " public and exciting topice, and imortatiterit with the purposes of the parks." It was the duty of Sir Richard Mayne to carry out the law, not to dead* what was or was not consistent with the public interests. (Haar, hear.) Sir R. Mayne order connected the Garibaldi isestiag with disorderly sad riotous proceedings, which was at variance with the fact. The friends of Garibaldi brought no "sticks" or " stones" to the meeting, but they were interfered with by • clearly organised band of rioters, who he supposed were brought from Connemara for the purpose of disturbing the meeting and preventing discussion. (Hear.) The meeting which was suppressed in 1862 was held on the Sunday, but the late meeting ost Prinircetehill, which was suppressed in virtue of the orders issued in 1862, was held oa a Saturday. The right hon.gestlentan said that if those who were prevented from holding the meeting felt so disposed, they might try the legal right to hold public meetings in the parks. But Sir R. Mayne averted from himself and his subordinates the consequences of his acts, for in paragraph 10 of his instructions, he said, " It is desirable to avoid taking penes, into custody." (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) He should like to know what betimes Sir R. Mayne had to interfere at all unless the police were justified in taking the parties who were supposed to have trear geared the law into custody ; and unless the parties were taken into custody, they could not try the question whether the police had the right of prohibiting them front meet ing in the public parks to discuss public gnostical. Ifs could himself speak of the manner in witich the police acted from personal obserratioo, but he would furnish Wilber authority. Mr. Self*, • well-known magistrate, stated meetly that the police took penes. into custody without proper canes, and that such awe occurred so lin gually that he intended to keep • book in order to mooed them • Mr. Yardley, another magistrate, also spoke of par sons hreught before him by the police who ought sot to have been arrested ; and It. Baron Bramwell alluded to a similar instance which mme ender his observation. It, therefore, appeared to him (Mr. Whalley) that the action of the Chief Commissioner of Polies, and of the force under his control, was dangerous to the liberty of the subject, sad calculated to being the law into contempt. Mr. AYRTON said that the question as to the precise right of the public to the use of the parks was • serious and important one, and as considerable inconvenience might arise from u.y misapprehension on the subject, he hoped that those rights would be clearly de fi ned by the Secretary foe the Home Department. (Hear, beer,) It was clear that it could cot be left to Sir Richard Mayne or his subordinates to define what were assemblages which might be permitted, and what were meetings which should be prevented. (Hear, bear.) A dialect principle should be laid down, and it should be stated in whom the discretion on that subject was really vested. . . _ . Sir C. GREY said the boo. member for Peter (Mr. Whalley) had raked the question of the right of public to assemble for all peaceable purposes in the royal parks, and is corms:ion therewith Dad also reload the goes tios of the legality of the Betio, issued by Sir R. Mayo* in 1862, and the instructions which he bad given is con formity with this notice, and the minor questioe of the right of the police to interfere with the meeting which took on Prunrom.hill. I'he hon. member had stated that be had searched the Police Acts and could not find in them any authority given to Sir Richard Mayne to item the notice of 1862. The hon.msenber was quite right in that. The notice was issued is consequence of the riotous proceedings which took place on several successive Sundeys, and was net lamed on the authority of the Police Act. The parks were royal parks and were the property of the crows— (hear, hear)—they had been dedicated by the authority of the crown to the use of every clam of her Majesty's subjects, but this use was subject to certain mealtime sad restrictions which were essential to the objects for which the parks were dedicated. (Cheers.) The ' crown had clearly the right to Wm these restrictions, and the Commissioner of Polies, is publishing the notice of October, 1862, was acting under the authority of the Secretary of State, who wee responsible for the regu lations which were boned. (Haar, hear.) It was true that , the notice Mined by Sir Richard Mayne did not state the authority under which he acted, but it was not necessary for the validity of orders that their authority should be stated. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir G. Grey) had no idea that there existed doubt on this point, or that the parks were regulated under the authority of the Semetery of State. The notice issued odder the signature of Sir Richard Mays* in 1862 was signed by the authority of himself as at Siete, and was issued in consequence of proceediagt z : s a took place at that time in the palm. He (Sir G. Grey) was respoosible for that notice. It forbad* meeting sin the parka, because they were inconsistent with the objects for which the parks were dedicated to the priblic—(hear, bear)—and as he hid stated was issued in coosequence of the tumults which then took place. Sir Richard Mayne bad limited his instructions to the Sundays, because the gather iap in 1062 were only on such days, but the terms of the notice were general. The bon. member had quoted the opinions of several magistrates, but those opinions were confined to the cases of individuals who the magistrates thought ought not to have been taken into custody, end did not affect the expediency of the orders then issued. He (Sir G. Grey) was glad to find that no new cases were quoted by the boo. member, or any iu which magistrates bad very recently expressed similar views. The same identical opinion had been quoted by the honourable member this time twelve months. (Hear, hear.) It would not be thought necessary todefend the expediency of the notice of 1862, as it wee agreed that such a notice was cooducive to the public interests. Prim row-Dal was cot in the same position as the royal parks; for, by an act of perlisment, it was plated under the direct control of the Right Hoe. the First Commissioner of Works, and it was necessary to obtain his permission be fore a meeting could be held there. Before the meths' for the planting of the tree in hamar of Shakespeare, it was necessary to apply to his right hon. friend the Chief Com— missioner of Works for leave to do so, and permission was freely given. After the mooting another meeting wee about to be held, but neither the Secretary of State nor the Chief Commissioner of Works had given any instroc. time to restrain that meeting from being held. He under stood that the superintendent of police conceived that in interfering with that meeting be was acting in the spirit of the order of 1662. The superintendent was reprimanded by Sir R. Maya for excessive duty ; and it appearing that no injury had been inflicted upon any , that was thought to be sufficient to prevent any tad Scram seal upon the part of any member of the force in future. He hoped he bed satisfied the boo. member for Peterborough that the cooduct of Sir P.. Mayne was not censurable, for that the Chief Commissioner and the government were responsible for what had hem done. Mr. NEATE wished to ask whether if it should be pro. posed to hold • peaceful meeting on Primrose-bill for the purpose of passing resolutions in favour of the 61, borough franchise there would be any objection to its being holden. (•• Hear, bear," and "Oh. ob.") Sir G. GREY said an application was made to bold meeting—wbkb turned a out peaceful and • small one— on Primrose-6A and the Chief Commissioner of Works consented to it. Mr. WHITESIDE suggested that when it should be pro posed to hold another meeting to inquire why Garibaldi left the country so soddenly, the meeting should be held in front of sutherland•bousse. (Hear, hear.) Mr. F. S. POWELL asked whether, when the govern. ment proposed to take a vote for the purchase of land and the erectioeof buildinp thereon, time would be given to hoe. members to examine the plans, specifications, and other matters. The explanation of the scheme of the government ought not to be made and the vote taken on the game even jug, but some time gives for deliberation ; and if third parties should be dealt with, as, for instance, the trustees of the Royal Academy, the house ought to be fully informed of the negotiations, and time given for oonaidering the matter. The S PIA It ta thee left the chair, ►•d the home meet late • committee of supply •t ► go►rter to 12, •ed immediately reamed. UNION ASELIEMENT COMMITTEE ACT AMEND MENT BILL Oo the modes of Alderroanl3•lmma, this bill was re wromitted for the purpose of insert* • new elms relating to the winkling of • map or plea. After wino dimwit)°, in whirl Mr. Htimiwlrroy, Mr. NVIDIGATS,, end others, took part, Sir J. 8111.1.1EY owned that the words " either " or " to the perish' be struck out. The amendment was negatived and the clause agreed to. The ME was this reed a third time and pulsed. ARMY PRIZE (SHALE OF DECEASED) BILL. This bill was read a third Mine and paned. LIFE ANNUITIES AND LIFE ASSURANCE resolution ea Nils bill was brought up and weed to. CHAIN CABLES AND ANCHORS BILL. rd. REGISTRATION OF OUNTY VOTERE (IRELAND) The Lords' amendment, to this hal won comitlored sod agreed to. JURIES IN CRIMINAL OASES. sir c. IYLOGIr aN Mi;;;11,71;;;;i7b74 i.. bon to regulate and maul the law in mistiest to the k together and discharge of juries is criminal cames a object of the bill, he maid, was to settle the law with re gard to the power of judges to discharge juries in eases in which they did not wren to a verdict. It also gave the judge discretion se to permitting the jury to hue refreshmen ts. Leave wen given to bring in the bill. PETTY OFFENCE:S . LAW.AILENDMENT. On tirinntioriii;:v7LlT., brim inn bill to amend the law or regards promos clamed with potty offonois, and to enable such parsons and thou wives or husbands to giro ovidooos. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH (IRELAND). The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND obtained leave to bring inn bill to amend the practice and proof dare at the crown sided the Court of QlllllllD'Il Bench in alio to Wing in • bill to faciltiste the taking al ack irsi ro d oledgmente of married worms in Ragland sad Ireland. The honor adjourned st 10 minutes to 1 o'clock. 81 3 01121NG INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM SUMMER MEETING.-FRIDAY. THE OAKS DAY. The ladies could not have had a more beautiful day for the pleasure excursion to Epsom than that which inaugu rated the eighty-sixth anniveresry of the second great event at Epsom. The weather was delightful, and the only cir cumstance to mar the eeiciyinent of the visitors by road was the immense clouds of 6iie ground dust which arose from the traffic, and revered the neighbouring fields, hedges, sod trusts the vicinity of the Downs. A larger attendance was never known on an Oaks Day, and the riog was almost as crowded es appal the Derby Day. PTO7IOOII to the important feature of the day, there were two moss decided, sash of which being won by the favourites, put the gentlemen in high glee. Fur the Oaks there were nineteen competitors saddled, and preceding this start each anxiety was evinced to back Fills de Fdire that most of the book makers significantly shook their beads io reply to questions, What against Fills de I'A ire ? " Such indeed wee the rush at the close, that the small odds of 6 to 4 were ,snapped up with avidity. As the race, elaborately described below, will show, Fills de l'Air's victory was never in doubt, and after going half a mile she went to the front, bat retrained from taking • long lead, and only won, though very easily, by halt a length. Anticipating a scene, Jennings, the trainer for the Frenchmen, retained • number of pugilists to protect the filly and jockey if they won, and the moment she passed the judge there was a tuneable amongst • number of well-known fighting-men to lead her back to the enclosure. One Dille= was the tied to get to the filly's head, and whilst he walked victosionsly by her side the rest of the paid protectors vigorously endeavoured to raise cheers for her success, but these attempts were met with a Wong demonetratare of oppoaltioc, and it required the united effort of mounted and foot police to prevent Arthur Edwards being tare from the saddle. Unfortunately Caguas, who rode Antoinette in similar colours to the winner erupt having a different cap, nearly became the victim of • grievous error on the part of the crowd, and it required all the fortitude, pedaloes, and esrasetnea of the popular jockey to keep the infuriated mob at bay until the police's Impregnable square wu safely reached. The remainder of the racing will be found below. Tan EWELL nitre of 60 son. (a handicap) for all ages; winners sum Oas site - Count liTitiiisaii - Nuoleau by Nutwilh—Beefkid n y ou rs. Set 91b ) Prince Boit 7 k As belle of the Vele, 3 :re, ea—. i c il u ord o.r en) : Lord Bateinseis Monkey, 3 yrs, 7•4 The following also :—CorooeL Perquisite, Bolitirdosh, fess* and Double Viral Betting : 5 to 2 apt Nucleus, 3 to 1 apt Jessie, 9 to 2 apt Moulsey, 6 to 1 apt Bells of the Vol., and 8 to 1 apt any other offered. Tes Dosessa STAXICS (handiap) of 10 eon. sack h ft, with 100 added ; Brown ostra. Derby course. Lord ZefJand'a Bandaging, 3 yrs, tot LID V itra) 1 Want Batthysays Nucleus, syn., et 9ll) dac. Id extra) (J. Singh) 2 Captain Wrotteni's Florio.. t yrs, latillb . (G. Yoram) g no following also ran P. Cooke, Mlle Dachau and Plzfa Bolting : 8 to 4 opt Bacidarillo, 3 to 1 opt Marlow, 100 to lb out Putt, and 8 to 1 each opt T. P. Cooks and Flottoo. Tin Outs Sun= et 50 goes. oath, h It, for 3-yr-olda ; fillies, Bet 101 b each. Mile sad frkalf. To bo run on the new moue. (188 sobs) Count News's Mlle do Inks. by Youghw-Ballogh—Paia. fine, an 10ih (Mewls) 1 Neon Rothsciillds Breese, by fllng Tons—Manawore Ins, ant 10Ib (Daley) I Baron Rothschild's TraM by [log Tom -Mlnewiteot tat 10lb Osborne) 3 Mr. F. Itowloses Molly Carew, by Wild Dayeell—Alma, Sat 101 b Orteishow) The following alao ran : Sister to the Desks, Iby Young Me , - bourne, Saragossa. Lady de Teadortt. Taseride, Madam Wallas, Antoinette, La Garr Loam Masquerade, liras, Cutaway. tar dials, Tool•Tooi, Merry Wife and byrsa. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Fills do l'Awo, 5 to I apt Teneriffa, 6 to I apt Samoans, 7 to I apt Tomato, 12 to I apt Broom, 15 to 1 apt Florae, 22 to 1 apt Molly Carew, 26 to I apt Nary Wits, WOW 3 apt Antoinette and La Gam. Lades, 40 to I awn apt Syne, Masquerade, and Lord Glingow's two, and 10 to 1 apt Lady do Dollard. THS BALL The nineteen fillies arrivedaltie poet nine minutes aftev 3 o'clock ; but before teaching Mr. M'Georee they broke away, and consequently were wheeled round. Before they could be got in order, ester to the Drake endeavoured to bolt to the right of the main body, but Aldcrolt sucoseded in getting her on good terms with the rest. end, after three attempts, the ling dropped to • beautiful start at thirteen minutes past 3. Lady de Trafford jumped away with the merest advantage, followed by Breeze and Teaoriffe, the three—who were not a neck apart—being followed by Fills de l'Aire to Sherwood's house, where Teneriffe went on with the running, Lady de Trafford following next, Breeze third, Fills de l'Aire fourth, Madame Walton sod Tomato being at the head of the next lot, the last three being Cutaway, Mater to the Drake, and Finesse. They ran thug for half • Mile, when Fills de l'Aire took a clear lead, Tom ei& being hat next companion, with Lady de Trafford third, Breeze fourth, Tomato fi fth, and Motley Carew sixth ; the remainder, having taken close order, followed well up. Tenant% rejoined Fill* de l'Aire descending the bill towards Tattesham Corner, the pair coming down side by side, Tomato and Breeze being next, in the order mentione d, behind whom, wall up, were Antoinette, Saragossa, Molly Carew, and La Ouzo Ledra. Molly Carew made up her ground coining down the hill, and looked formi dable three quarters of a mile from home. Tomato then went in front of Breeze, and ran aloopide Flle de l'Aire till they rani* rotted the turn, Breeze following closely behilid. At Tottenham Corner &moor was suddenly pulled up and dinuounted, and on examination it was discovered that she had smashed her pastors. When fairly in the straight, Fills de l'Aire resumed • clear lead, again followed by Baron Bothechild'a two, Antoinette and La Garza Ladra dropping back as they neared the distance, Molly Carew being in punuit of the leading trio—Fille de rAire, Tomato, and Breeze—at • long interval. Before reaching the Stand Eaelosure Johnny Daley beaded Tomato, and made • determined effort to overhaul the French filly, whom, however, he could never reach, and Fill* de l'Aire won by half a length ; • length separated the wood and third, and two lengths the third and fourth ; Lady de Trafford, beaten tea ',oaths, was fifth, Merry Wife sixth, Sardinia *smooth, nod La Cana Lear* eighth ; Cutaway was last. Saragossa, as previously nisationed, injured herself so much that she would have at eon been destroyed but that her owner, Lord &Woad, was absent from indisposition. Time, 2 ins. 49 sec. Tait liamthry &Luria of 50 sows, thels, Is ft, for 2-yr-olds ; with, &it 716 ; Mos, Bat Mb; with maid.. allowanoss. Tbroo-goartore of a mitt Mr. W. 0. Craven's Kildare, by Newmloater—Sbasorock, Bat 71b J. Goiter) w.o. Ti. °thew. Airs of 50 sows (handicap) ; wiasets extra. Thres-qusrtors of a mile. Mr. Henry's lesception, by Orlando—Trickatrean 4 yrs, Tat 41b (470 114 . 10 Prima Boltykofts Nebuchadnezzar, 4 yrs 716 71b (Hibbard) Mr. eavilea Clairvoyant, I yrs. Sot 12th (Mordan) • The following oho ram :—Walioun, Keeper, Coronet, Creole, Pneartption, Hawkahaw, Lady di Voris Lads Wanda, Belle of the Vale, sad Vinous*. Sonia( : 2to 1 apt Clairvoyant, 3 to 1 apt Doomptioo. to 1 spa Boila of the Vale. s- VVENING, MAY 28, Met. Tni Gem Boa=t Fe* Brain of 10 WM rob. with 100 added, far 3-yrvids ; *is Brt 101 b ; Mlles Tlb ; mealtime and allover* List Wiest the. Derby Doane. Mr. Bt. Georges beim by West Aastrallen—Deziing's dam, 100, yld (.1. Osborne 1 Kr loran lady Bs, Bit 71b (Disbars I Mr. T. Valsedludi M diflati del 111 b (1. Preset The following also nut :—lssalt Wages and Apes. Betting : Even on Solo°, 5 to 1 each apt Wed*, sad 6to 1 apt Lady Hylds. Aeries and Irak Tao DM, AID Ow Beaus of 5 lots. each, with 30 sdded ; might far aka, with selling and other allowances. Half a mile. Lord Weelnioriengs Protectionist, by The Curo—Moss Rase. r Ire Mr. Tge s e l yrs MOLL TM 71b 11 11 T c i r ty d ror Mr. Hedges= s Moons I yrs ROLL lot 7lb (J. Orbosbaw) Tits following sbo ran :—Dote of embed" Horse Marine, Ls Pique, and f by Tallow Jack—Mary Juon. Beard : Y to 1 apt Virtu** 6 to 2 opt Protection* to 1 apt LPiq*loo to 15apt 'Virgil* and 8 to 1 apt the Doke of Camnds& LATEST BETTING ON TILE OOUR3E: DONCASTER. ST. LIG= 8 to 1 on the Sold (CC). THE DIMEIY,IBB6. 1000 to 80 opt Bresdalbano 130 to flolipbtotto (t) 1000 to 10 Viceroy (1) 34 to 1 PIL ° OI ) 7 (t) LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Kay 27. APPEALS. CLKIIIILL •. CAIEVIILL.-TEI BRELDALBAIri PIIALGII. This was an appeal from the Conti of Session in Soot. had, and the question involved we whether that court was right in refusing to appoint • receiver to receive the rents and administer the estate' of the fferklont of Breadal. hum, until it be sacertained by proceedings now pending who is the true heir to the estates and earldom The paints DOW in dispute were whether the court ' below were or were not bound in thee of a disputed succession te appoint • roosts& of rents where • pnism fade ass had teen mails out on both sides ; whether the appelleat bad made out • prima facie case, and whether or not the respondent, as heir apparent, wee entitled to keep possession he alleged he had acquired during the proosedinp at law. la the course of the cue the fact. relating to the disputed stoessairm to the earldom presented • curious family hP. It appeared that the sewed Marquis and fifth ul l gireadal bane died on the Bth November, 1862, without =to, Bing at the time pawed und er deeds of entail of very large estates. On his death the title of marquis became extinct, and two claimants appeared, each of whom coo tended that he was the sixth Earl of Breadalbane and es etch entitled to pessemiou of the Mates. Tits firs t of these claimants, John Alexander Gavin Campbell, alleged that he was the heir male of his greet grandfather, William of Glen falloch, who was the adenine* in the deeds of entail under which the lath marquis held the estates, end was related to that nobleman in • Scotch cousinahip of tee removes. William of Gleafalksch died in 1791, leering seven sons-1. =three issue became extinct in the pence of John bane in 1812; 2, James, who left one sou Wil liam John Lambe, the father of the first clai mant ; 3, Duncan, who died unmarried in 1810; 4, Amid bald, who died without leaving heirs male in 1806 ; 5, Wffliam, who died unmarried in 1791 ; 6, John of Boreland, who left a son Charles, the father of Lieutenant Charles William, the second claimant; and 7, Alexander, whose base, if any, would not affect the present claims. The first claimant, therefore, is the eldest in the succession and were his legitimacy unquestioned he would undoubtedly be the rightful earl, and the owner of the estates. Charles • Campbell, the adverse claimant, now a lieutenant in the 19th Bengal Cavalry, however, contends that John is illegitimate, es the ground that his grandmother, Mrs. Elisabeth Maria Blanchard, at the time she married his grandfather, Captain James Campbe ll , in 1782,wasa married woman, and that her husband, ono Christopher Ludlow, we. then alive, and that therefore such second marriage being void, their sot William, the father of the claimant. John, was illegitinuits. In order to maks Get this case Lieu- Wadi Charles Campbell state* that be has diacovered in the marriage register of Chipppi Sodbury, in Gloucester shire, the following entry ' C Chrstopher Ludlow, pariah, and Elisabeth Maria Blanchard , of ye muse • were married in this church by lion= this fi fth day Jose, in the year one thousand seven hundred and seventyeix, by me, li. Coates, Curate." la the register of baptisms of the male parish is an entry of the birth of • son Daniel, the issue of Christopher and Elim Ludlow, in 1777. Lieutenant Campbell proposes to prove that shortly after the birth of this child this Mrs. Ludlow eloped from her husbaud, which event caused the latter so much distress that he gave up his practice as • medical man in Sodbury and went to America, where he was for some time garrison surgeon in New York. He returned to this country some time in 1783, and died in January, 1784, as was proved by an obituary notice in the Bristol saws paper of Saturday, the 31st of January, 1784. In addition to this evidence of his existence at that date, his will is =led, dated June 21, 1783, which was proved in the tire Court of Canterbury, and probate granted in 1784. Captain James Campbell, the grandfather of John, is stated to have married • Mrs. Eliot or Elisabeth Maria Blanchard, the only evidence of such marriage being the letter written in June, 1807, by the lady, seeking pecuniary assistance, to the War-office, _alter her alleged husband ' s death, which occurred in October, 1806, in which she described himself as the widow of Captain Jame Campbell, to whom she wth married in September, 1782. The two, E li sabeth Maria Blanchard, being assumed to be the same parson, it is alleged that, even admitting that the latter marriage took place as stated in the letter, her first husband was alive at the time, and it was therefore void. Coder these circumstances it was contended that John Campbell, as the descendant of the invalid was illegitimate, which would leave Lieutenant Campbell the eldest male heir in tbe succession sad the rightful sueceesor to the title and estates. On the other hand, Joho Campbell shows that for upwards of 50yeare he and his father have been in undisputed ponsession of the estate of Glanfalloch in the character of the nearest heirs male of William of Glenfalloch. He and his father have always been recognised as legitimate by the family, and it is oily now, 80 years after the disputed marriage took piths, that say question as to its validity has been raised. In various deeds d entail executed by menthes, of the family the respondent's father has been always named as entitled to succeed before the appellant's father. The appellant_ ham to make out that the person who married sarstoptier Ludlow was the mane who married the tarpon dents grandfather, and thee that the respondent's father, whine legitimacy is questioued, was born before the death of Christopher Ludlow, otherwise the subsequent cohabite d= of his parents for saves years would render him legiti. mate according to the Soot& laws, even if to proof of a salthequent marriage between them could be established. The use waa argued in the early part of this month, end judgment postponed. The Lord Chancellor and Lord Chelmdord held that the Court of Session was right, on the ironed that the =Ton. dent had • better prime facie oath Shea the appellant, and afar:nod the decision of the court below. Lard Wensleydale wm of a different opinion, bat Tbe appeal was by a majority disallow& This was an appeal 1 renitie Divorce Court, the facts of which have been twice reported in thie journaL It may be briefly stated that Mr. Gipps, the appellant, petitioned the Court of Divorce to dimples his marriage with his wife on account of her adultery with Mr. Pitawilliam Hume, M.P. for the county of Wicklow. This petition was withdrawn in consideration of the payment of a sum of 3,0001. ; but Mr. Gipps subuqueetly Ileum that the intercourse had bees renewed between his wife and Mr. Hume, the result of which was the birth of two children, twins, filed another petition for a divorce. This, it was arranged, should also be withdrawn on Mr. Hume giving his bond for 4,0001., payable after the death of his mother, but for some reason disputes arcs. oa this point, and Mr. Gipps filed a bill in Chancery to compel specific performance of the pro mise to give the bond, but his snit failed. He then pro ceeded with his petition for a divorce, and the Judge Ordi nary (Sir C. Cromwell) dismissed the petition on the ground that Mr. Gipps had connived at his wife's adultery. The present appeal was then brought, and was argued a abort time since, and judgment deferred. In the course of the arguments it was arcked that by the 33rd section of the act estellishieg the Divorce Court, it was allowed to institute proceedings simply to recover damages and not for a divorce, thus practically retaiaing the old action for damages for criminal conversation, which it wan one of the objects of the Divorce Act to abolish. II was argued that this was a point in favour of the appellant, who had a right to receive money to prevent publicity. The Lord Chancel or now stated his opinion, and laid down that the connivance of the husband was folly nude out, and that the appeal on every principle intended to be established by the law must be &mused. . . . Lord Wenibirdale took a different view, holding that the payment of mosey to the petitioner and his seeking to obtain more was rely the exerciae of a legal right under the statute to obtain costs and damages by a husband from ea adulterer, and could Dot be construed into connivance is the legal s?ess of that term. There were circumstances is the one which required further inquiry and he thought the judgment of the JadeeOrdinary should 'be act Aside, and the matter remitted to the court below in order to its being again tried by a jury. Lord Chelmsford cooeurrins that the appellant's petition was rightly dismiused, the appeal was diamond with meta COURT OF COMMON PLKAS.--MAy 27. Sittings in Banda—(Botor* Lord Chid Justice &1. , and Justices Williams, Wilke, and Bylea) URWOSD AXD OTEIZZE O. Mormon= —nit DOC E COMPANIES MID TIM WILLIMNOWL This was a ease which was said to be very =patient to dock companies on the one had and wharfitgers on the other, and the facts wen ghostly these: lb. City of Edinburgh, en Rant lediames, mane Into the Loodon Dear pc the 2.4tb March, sod on the afternoon of the 264 k the 4laintiffs, who were whardisors, gave to Chapman, a htermas, a Custom-house order to fetch • quantity of bides from the ship, and may them to Pickle Herriag Wharf. easy, as apprentice of Chemise's, vial oe board the ship after 4 o'clock p.m., handed the order to the secoad mate, asked whether the goods were ready for delivery, sad was told that they were not. Then was not at this time any lighter of Cbsprnan's aloupide, but there was one within sight, sad there won others ia the dock, which Mamma could have bed the ties of. On the lotkrw lag day the geode were loaded is Ike dodo, sad 101. 1h Id. had to be paid to get delivery of the goods from the docks. The pretest action was to mom" Via sum, and at the trial the verdict wee for the *MVOs, gabled to the *Mon at the court. The quesike in &pate toned upon the coo. strata= of a clams in the Merchant Bhippitg hosendineet Ad, whisk staled that obesegeode have heel mimed for &livery at say caw wharf Mae that where the ship is imloadtag, and the shipper has aired and been ready to take delivery thereof, aid the shipowner has failed to asks such delivery, this the skipper shell give the maw 24 hem? Notice in writing of his readiams to deliver the goods, and that if he should unship the same without such notice he shook' do so at his owo memos. Mr. F. X. White sow appeared to show came against a role to enter a verdict for the defendaat, and Mr. Gifford and Mr. Murphy to support the rule. In the cosine of the argument it was mid on ace aide that the book company wore anxious to get the warehousing of goods into their owe bands to Use prejudice of ts Jaws ; whilst au the other it wee mid that the order ought toIIIVO been delivered in bean= boors with betties Moog side, and that if this were not required the lightermee would treks um of the dodos far Moir owl' convenienos, and would come peat delay is the reload* of ships. The Lord Air( Jetties said he was ot *mon that the plaintiffs had a right to recover. It was plaia that the plea. tiffs desired to get the goods oat of the ship, and that he seat the lighterman there for that pupas ; and if instead of there Wag only inns appreotim let shore had been two or this. man, eel it had been in working hours, instead of after four in the afternoon, it was impossibie me what 1311 X• could have bees does. If the goods had been ready, no doubt Coley, who wee 18 years old, would have been competent to receive the The barge, it was true, was lying 100 yards off; bat that was praMically the as same if it had beat aloopide. The plaMti ff s' lighter man had done all that was ocammary to 'we the goods, and having beat told thst they were not =y for delivery, the shipowner was booed to pee 24 hours' motion before he landed them at the docka—Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—MAY 27. (Wore Lard Chief Buoy Pollock, mod Buono Martin, Bram well. awl Charm.%) WIWALL N. DLLIOT AND ANOTNIR—IMIIIAZENN This was an action for the infringement of a patent for laying down submarine electric telegraph cables. The trial, which took plate before th e Lord Chief Banta at the sittings in Middlesex after but Hilary Term, occupied five days, and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff on all the issues, with 40s. damages. The alletiCringement was is the l aying ca down of the able fromßangoo n to Singapore in November, 1860. The owe now came fare the court upon a rule to ester the verdict for the defendant, or for a new trial. Mr. Grove, Q.C., the Hon. Mr. George Delman, Q.C., Mr. Sinjoant Etellantioe, Mr. Quoin, and Mr. llszkby, were counsel for Jr.t plaintiff ; and - Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Cleasby, Q.C., and Mr. Bidder, fat the defendants. The arguments of counsel have cioniFied the greeter part of four dap. The Lord Chief Baron mid that the object of the rule was—first, to enter a verdict for the defendants upon the question of the infringement of the patent ; and next, for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict of the jury was, if Dot altogether ainiupported by the evidence, undoubtedly contrary to the weight of evidence ; and thirdly, a question was raised with respect to the validity of the patent itself. With regard to the first point they were all of opinion—his brother Martin entertained some doubt upon the question, but not sufficient to differ from the rest of the court—that the verdict ought to be entered for the defendants on the infringement. They considered there was no evidence to go to the jury of any infringement ; in point of feat either u this country or eleewhers. With respect to the mooned point the court had nothing but a choice of difficulties, to give the defendants the benefit of • new trial, on the ground of the verdict being against the weight of evidence, or to deprive them of that and allow the Court of Error to say whether there was any evi- deuce at all, and if there was, the verdict for the plain. tiff would remain. As the counsel for the plaintiff had refund to commit to any arrangemeet which would have prevented that, be did not see how the court could do justice between the parties without following the precedent originally 'adopted by this court and followed by the Courts of Queen's Bench and Common Plan, and suspending the question of • new trial until the judgment of the Exchequer I Chamber, or perhaps th e Home of Lords, on the point of law bad bees obtained. The result of the judgment of the court would be that the rule should be made absolute to enter the verdict for the defendants on the point of infringe ment, that the question of • new trial skald be reserved, and that the rule should be discharged with respect to all the other matters. Mr. Boren Martin mid that while aracurrim in the judg ment of the net of the court, if the decision of the CYO bad depended entirely on his opinion he would have made the rule absolute fora new trial, although he personally did not entertain much doubt that then was no evidence of an in fringement to go to the jury. Mr. Baron Bramwell was of opinion that the verdict should be entered for the defendante on the issue of not guilty, there being no evidence of say infringement of the patent. Mr. Baron Channel expressed the mine opinion. Rule absolute to enter a verdict for the defendants on the plea of not guilty. The Attorney-GemirVl ;UTbe wished to make a state moot to the court in reference to • subject mentioned yes terday by his learned Bleed the Solicitor-General on his behalf. His learned friend stated that he appreheeded the oonamosoce of the arraogement made in the cam of the "Attormy•Oeneral v. Laird and mhos," remeeting the steam rime seised at Birkenhead, would be that the judg ment of the court would pass for the mown. What he moist to convey, however, wee that that would probably be the formal mode of giving effect to the arrangement. The Lord Chief Baron—l understood the flaboiror-General to in that those who came in after the rams were seised and claimed them had withdrawn their claim, and that therefore the seizure on the part of the crown remained uriemitosted. The Attoren-Genetal—lt was premature it the Solicitor- General conveyed to your lordship's mind that the formal steps had either been taken or their particular form de cided. I believe be ouly meant to state his impression of what would be the comequeem of the arrangemeot, but it la possible an erroneous coestruction may be put on what he said, and lam most anxious to comply with the teems able wish on the other side, that there should be no mime premotatios at all as to the true position of the matter. The crown has to the Lest averted that there was a valid seizure and a valid forfeits" and the claimable have to the Let smarted. sad Maid still, and maintain their right to continue to Win o that there was no valid forfeiture, bet the case has by so &trinomial been withdrawn from the °Gi uliano. of the emit, and this lima bean done on th e biotin that the crown has agreed :„.„.. the claimant. the value which the crown itself has the property. This will be dome entirely without prej= to the position either of the mown or the cdaintanan with regard to the question which would have been tried if this arrangement bad not bees made. The mode of giving effect to this arrangement has not yet bees decided upon. I wish it to be understood that no one has been authorized to sty that then has been any admission on the part of the claimant. that they have violated the law. Sir H. Cairns, who appeared for the defendants, said it was, of wares, very iropertant that the misapprehension on the subject should be cleared up. The Attoroey•General had now clearly and distinctly removed the muse of the Thi r ierd Chid Baron—Certaiely the Inplanstioa gives to-day has become neournary, bscause undoubtedly the state. meat of the Solicitor-General yesterday was, that the claim op the part of the claimants had been withdrawn, and that therefore the seizure of the vessel stood uncontested. Sir H. Ciiirse-1 am sure the Solicitor-General did Dot desire to do that. Baroo—The Solicitor General unquestion ably used the words " the claim has been withdrawn." Sir H. Cainse-1f that ipavii nee to the mmapprstanision, I am glad webers had this explasation. After some further conversation the matter dropped. THE POLICE COURTS. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Alfred Doris, of New Lakeshain, Norwich , 1101 diseouster, wee charged before Mr. Koos, under the &Wise Act, with correcting to hie own use a bill of exchange for 3t)i. en trusted to him by Mr. Tubbs, of Canoubury, for the purpoimi of discount. Mr. Edward Dillon Lewis, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis prosecuted ; sod Mr. Kuight, from the office of Mr. Beard, wee for the_defesee. Mr. LIDWiII stated that the prisoner was charged under the 4th section of the act known as the Bullies Act. The prosecutor being temporarily in want of mousy inserted an advertisement in a paper, and it wee answered by the pri• sober to the effect that he could get the prosecutor's bill for 3W. discounted if two names were 'Mocked to it. The bill was given to the prisoner to be discounted or returned. Nothing having been done with this bill the prosecutor applied to have it returned, when the prisoner informed bim that having gone out and left the bill on the table the servant had inadvertently burnt it with some waste paper. The prisoner then wrote on the receipt he bad pre 'Wooly given to the prosecutor " The bill was burnt by my servant." A week or two afterwards the primmer was applied to for payment of a bill, and on =akin inquiry be found it was the identical one the prisoner had told hini had been bunt. Be should prove the main partios/are of the charge and ask for a remand, but be would state that the prisoner was known by the name of Williams, Temple, ha. Mr. Kean said then was quits enough for a remand, Bail baring bees applied for, Mr. Knot said be would take two bail for SW. each, but notice mot be gives. LAMBETH. Mr. Hairy Jennings, of the Prisms Regent, North4treet, Waworth, appeared Wore Mr. Elliott in answer to a sum. mar wherein he was &aged with having in biz possession and withholding moneys beton to the Society ol Loyal United Friends. of which be hid trea surer , an d also with having wilfully used a portico of suck foods to par. pass other than eapreesed and directed, being contrary to the rules of the society. The inunimose had leen taken oat in the name of Joie Murray, secretary of the society, who stated that the meaty formerly held its nieetinp at Use house of defendant, but sow at the CoMegeef Oestent, Lock's-fiekla. The unmet claimed free the defendant wee 71. 10... 2d., the balance in his hands, as collected from the amebas of the society. Mr. Mims-UK soliaber far defesdank add that no dm. mead had beta properly made, aid that the latter was duly elected trimmer, and nu to remain is cake until it. regular mewl emoting, and thee only to be removed by a majority of the members. The fact was that dedeadact had *dbl. towards the objects of the society is comequence of the death a/ a free member, which took Owe in January The oomplainant (the secretary) said that this amount .0 improperly paid, inasmuch as be had no right to pry with. out an order from the chairman and secretary. lie (de fendant) had paid the 51. to • female calling herself the widow, but who had never been married to the deceased member, mud omeopently had no legal claim. The rule* were produced, but the magistrate upon ens mination finding that the complainant, as secretary, could sot show that he was duly authoriesd by the managinscom mitts' to take out the summons, it was dismissed. The detesidant stated that the female to whom he had advanced the was the widow of the deceased member, and it she had cohabited with him f oe 26 years. He y bad paid the way for the burial of the demand member. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Livarooc, MAY 27.—The market epenal with a quiet appearance end a moderate demand from the trade, at a decline on American of 4d. per lb. from the closing quotation, of lest week ; exporters, however, have atited largely. The advice* of Federal successes on Wednesday, and the reduction is the Bank rate to 7 per mat, oombined to impart more toes to the market, which dome lirml4at a reduction of ad. oe Egyptiaa and Brasil, and to es Surat, whilst American hes recovered e decline previously noticed. Speculators bays takes daring the week 4,790 balm •; o:porton, 9,650 bales ; and the trade, 26,790 bales, of all kinds. We have had a quiet trade to-day without change. The sass are 7,000 bales, of which 2,000 are for 'tarot and speculatioe. The follow ing are the official quotati ice : Ordeals, 28,41. ; middling Mobile, 28ed. ; middling Uplands, 28d. COTTON GOODS—Mancinsum, Mar 27. The exciting sews from America has withdrawn the attention of buyers among eetindy from yarns of all kinds, and with the exemption of some little liminess for Germany, the blediter. roman and other of the nearer markets, ts market bas been exceedingly fist. Eves in the small transactions for the Continent, buyers show but little confidence, olefin* themselves strictly to this execution of as y orders they may have received, and declining to take a single buodle beyond. India buyers are totally oat of the market, as the telegrams from thence (which are to the 9th instant) quote yarns rather lower in price. This has been • great dieappoint. mast to shippers in the Ladle trade, and they have IA coo • requests oared to make offers of any kind. The classes of yarns suited to India us quiet, and are in some cases, where spinners are getting out of maim* rather easier to buy ; but this does not apply to other descriptions of skipping yarns, which in the ma le are skong in price. In some in. dnoc~elms spinners are heavily under contract (reshipping yams, thy are asking eves higher than current rates, In home trade yarns the market has been quiet ; price. e re storniagly the same as oe Tuesday. Manufacturers appear to have previously supplied present requirements, and are not disposed to weenWe for a rise. The cloth market is flatter, if poinible, thee that for yarns. Buyers and tellers alike were more keen in joining in the excitement on the exchange resulting from American telegrams than after their own business, and the question whether Lee being stuck in the mud and unable to get away, in what time Grant being also stuck in the mud would be able to pt at him again, seemed to have a much greater charm for them then any question as to whether it was desirable to buy or all shoos. But the feet is that buyers seem for the present to have spin lost confidence in the high prices still ruling, Ifisaufacturers only in exceptional cases relay is their prices, being impelled is the other direction by the high rata' of cotton and yarn, but they adhere to these prices al. most without the hope of making any progress. OORN.—OssugsroiD, MAY 2T.—We have had soma severe frosts at night daring the past week, which has cut the potatoes. There was a this attendance at market to. day, sad a small supply of wheat, which was readily taken at as advance of la. per qr. : red, 395. to 41s. ; white, 435. to 455.; extra, 46a Beane mares and dearer. LOICOLIC, MAT 27.—We hare had a fair supply of wheat et market to-day, and last week's prices were fully supported. No change in spring core. Wheat, red, 375. to 40a; white, 425. Barley, 275. to 34e. Oats, 19s. to 235. Livreroin., NAT 27.—We hen had few buyers at our eon axe-image this moron& sad holden of wheat not being disposed to sell under an anon of ld. to 2d. per cantal on the rates current this day as'anight we have had only • very moderate exteat of beaters. Flour is still difficult of sale even at • slight reductios. Indies eon finds buyers at • dachas of about 3d. per quarter. ad s fair quantity hie changed lead& Che and oatmeal very dull. Beam steady beige,. wt zzrous, MAT 27.—Fine bah wheat et fall prices ether marts is limited marsh Beebe Ana ; other articles aaallered. Average for the week radios Nay 23 :—wheat, 1,021 quarters at 39e. 60. ; Wl*, 7, at 30s. 6d. ; raga. 110, at lib. fikl. COALS.-LONDON, Mee V.-Meddles West Hartley, 15a. 9d.; Oompee Hartbev, Hastings Maltirl, 15e. 9d.: Taolield Moor, 14s. ; Taafield Moor Mates, 145.; Walker Primrose, 13a. M.; West Hartley. lb& 9d.; Weal Wylaro,ls4.6d.;Wylarn,l6l.6d. ;Walls EadGoeforth,l44.3d.; Walls End Barton. 14e. 3d.; Walls Bad Bidddl, 144. 6d.; Walls Ead Wharaolide, 14. &L ; Edgelsa. ; Walls Rod Braddylls Hatton, 15s. 6d. ; Walls Haswell, 16s. 6d.; Walls Zed Mottos. 16.. 6d.; Walls Lad South Betts, 16 .. 6d. ; Walls Eod Stewart's, lea. 6d. ; Walls Bad Tuastall, 14a. Id; Walls Ezd zii. C7 x . to 15s. 6d.; Walls Zed Caradoc, 165.; Walls Bad 16a. ; Walls Zed Haugh Hall, 15e. 9d.; Walla Bad *Roe, 15.. 6d. ; Walls Fad East Hartlepool, 16s. 6d. ; Walla Red South Belles, 15e. 9d.; Walla End Whitworth, 15a. 6d.; CY= Hernial Mose, 921.-8111ps at =AM, 150 ; sold, M. TRAFFIO B.ETURNS. =MATS. = Pia- Mee- Teta, TOtel, enegen. dandles. 1864. 1981. Week fading May 7. A a A 11 Grand Trunk of Canada lOlB 19,314 MO n Weak ending May IL Deena% and MwMyankee ln I—.- 4.8127 4.471 Week wading 11. Dent Western at Canada 643 Week ending May U. Useerick and Cr o nin lO3 136 213 ID Unterick and It'l lll 73 47 110 115 Waterford and Waterford and Week ending It ay et. Beltaat and County Down 40 IN 1/7 796 701 Caledonian 153 6,966 12.780 18,766 10.207 Manchester, South Juno- Mon. & Altrinchain Scottish Central - 10.289 9,020 THE A MAT= BRI&D CON:PANT. —The report of the directors of this company states that the profits of the half-yearl eoding 30th April last have bees such as to warrant then. la recommending am imterim dividend as fol lows, viz.:—On 9,540 shame of the first inns, 7a. per share; on 460 sham at ditto, takes by late of Isling too bakery, 7e. 6d. ; on 10,000 shares at the mood ism, ; as 600 &area imbued is payment et pleat, lzhilee. at Wandsworth mill, 2.. 6d. Being at the rate of 12i per amt. par &ottani (tree of insane-tax) ma the capita celbcd op sod paid. [Advertisement. --B.ins ruwar Itieufa—wiwwr the bleed Is foul, the Weed disordered, or the bowels inesular, them pills prove infallible curatives. • genUessan who had been a sufferer Oar yams. though be bad looglat the beet professional aid, wrttee—" I m oot describe the effect your medicine had upon me : it carried off more bile, and made me feel lighter sad more cheerful, than all the medicine I had taken previously." Holloway's Pills strengthen the stomach, prevent Wholeness rutty the blond. rabic the Write, sad give sway to both body and mind. In &seem of the head Lest; and Iddneys these pills are invaluable, not ad/ miaowing dangerous eyroptotos, bat In warding off the dire effects disc resulting from injudicious trtetnient. BIRTHS, /d&RRIAOEB, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BLOWN.—IIay 25, at Hampstead. the wife of Dr. O. Brown, of • sou. BLUNT.—My at Oat/leek Chelsea, the wife of the lea a L Slant, •da PIItASIIL—May 25, at Yaubregit-park, Blackheath, the wife of T. Prewar, Bap.. of • sou. LING.-1013 lb, at Barton-home, Canterbury, the wife of Cap tain A. H. Meg, Royal Hone Artißsry, of a daughter. MAKSHALL—hIay 24, la the Minder Pre..cte, PeterboroMe. the wife et the 'Lev. 7. A. S. Marehall. of a daughter. WALKE/L—May la at Chmeerequare, the wife at J. R. Walker, Req., MP., of • daughter. MARRIAGE'S. LANG -wait -May 26, at St. Bartholomew's Church. Crew kerne, by the Ira W. Willa, O. L lam, Esq., of Crewkeme, to Emily Seyrecr, daughter of the late J. Will., Esq. SCHRODEB—SCHBODBM—May 24, at Quakenbruelc, Hanover , A. Schroder, Kim., of Denmark-hill, to Marie, daughter of C. Onliroder. Keg QUalusabruck. SCHRODEIL—KBAMILIL—And at the same time and place. B. H. Schroder Jas, Isq., d Liverpool. to Johaidia, daughter of J. Kramer, Iraq., ot Quackeabrusk. YOUNU—W - May 24, at Blabopweartnouth Church, by the Rev C. T. Whitly, M.A , Hon. Canon of Durham. W. J Young, Esq., of house, near sunderiand, so Mary franca. daughter of C. M. Webster, L' q., of Pallion.ball. in the twenty of Durbin. - - DL&THEI M I4 IC 2., HEL —May St, at Othleyequare, St. Pancras, J. W. Archer. May H. ltl,o. —May Li, J. Illogg, Lap_ Old Charlton, Lent, aged M. LONOMAN.—May steer a short Illness, Louisa Prances. second daughter of William Lcyman. Ent.. of PO, F l / 46- P ark. square, London. MOOKI—May 24, Mary Altos, wife of Mr. J. L. Moore, at Craven piece, Hyde-park. aged MOROA.N.—May 114, st Great Cbsyne-roir, Chelsea, Alicia. relict of the late L Morgan, Lg., aged PASLIN.—May 22, at Oaa-hill, Hampstead, C. Pasidn. RI et 26, M Mssemelleld. Ilnehs. Sena Sopith, nit et of the late A. Ma. Mg.. aged el. Railed sad Published by wawa Log Haar. of Its. S. Leeebardatreet, hi the My el loadeb. Prilatiff• sg 166 Moe, in Lousberdatreet. la ihe Pi ISIACI of Mbibildate.—. Simiati. SSA! 111. ISM 1.-