The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-21 00:00:00

4 THE DEMMER YESTERDAY AT THE MANSION-HOMO. From the Guildhall to the Mansion-house the centre of the street was kept clear for the passage of the Lord Mayor's carriages by the police, but the pathways were crowded, and every window was filled with spectators, as anxious as ever to see and to cheer the GeneraL The whole of the open space in front of the Exchange was covered with people, and the same may be said of any spot from which even the most distant glance could be obtained of Garibaldi. On his arrival at the Mansion-house the General retired for a few moments, and in the meantime the vestibule of the Egyptian-hall became crowded with company. Among the members of parliament ' we noticed Mr. Crawford, Mr. Tits, and Colonel Sykes, and later, Mr. Seely, who bad accompanied General Garibaldi to the City. A military band played the Garibaldlim Hymn without ceasing until the descent of the General, who on his appearance was surrounded by the ladies and almost overwhelmed with the earnestness of their greetings. At about 3 o'clock the doors of the Egyptian-hall were thrown open, and the Lord Mayor, General Garibaldi, and the brilliant com pany sat down to an elegant dEjegner, prepared by Messrs. Ring and Brymer, his lordship's pur veyors. Garibaldi escorted the Lady Mayoress into the room, and sat next to her ladyship during the (14jegner. The general company comprised the whole of the Court of Aldermen and their wives, the City Lands Committee, with their chairman, Mr. Chaplin, the majority of the Common Council, and a large party of ladies and gentlemen. There were only two or three toasts, and very little oratory. The Lord Mayor gave first " The Queen," to which toast no one responded with more fervour than Garibaldi, and then his lordship said : At an entertainment of this kind it is sot usual to give • lengthened series of toasts. But I must infringe the custom in one instance. We are met to celebrate an occasion which will be ever memorable in the history of the City of London. (Loud cheers.) I propose to you the health of the illustrious stranger, upon whom we have conferred the greatest honour which it is laths power of the corporation to bestow ; we have made Conceal Garibaldi a freeman of the City of London. (Loud cheers.) General Garibaldi has been welcomed to this country exclusively by no party ; for men of the most extreme opinions bare united in testifying to the merits of a man whose many virtues and shining qualities make him an example to the whole world. (" Hear," and cheers.) I will not weary you with further observations which could only detain him from the sight of the immense crowds outside who are eagerly waiting to give him renewed demonstrations of their sympathy, but will conclude by proposing the " Health of General Garidaldi." The whole company rose in response to the toast, the halal played the Garibaldiau Hymn, and the cheering lasted for several minuted. General Garibaldi said—" I return thanks to this company and to the Lord Mayor for drinking my health." The General then proposed "The Health of the Lady Mayoras..." to which the Lord May or responded, and the party broke up. On hie return through the vestibule Garibaldi was accosted by the venerable Dean Milmau, who reminded him that he bad been one of the earliest advocates of Italian unity, and repeated from Faro his (the dean's) lines : From her ioglorious urn Shall Italy arise, Shall golden days return 'Ninth the azure of her skies. That is sure, when this is done, When her broken laud is orte, That she'll do, and this shall be, When the enalaren land is free. Ti ere was more affectionate greeting from the ladies who followed the General down the staircase, and waved their handkerchiefs as he stepped into his carriage. There was an immense crowd outside, acd the cheering rolled from street to street as the tortige passed rapidly along. Immediately after the General's departure a telegram was received from the members of the Progresiata Society of Ravenna, thanking the generous English nation for the welcome given to their president and fellow citizen Garibaldi There waa a good deal of conversation at table respecting General Garibaldi's approaching depar ture awl the cause. The English company seemed to place implicit reliance on the declaration of Lord Clarendon, but Dr. Emile and Garibaldi's other Italian friends stoutly maintained that it was not either the General's ill health, or his inclination, that cao4ed his abrupt departure from this country. Yeaterday morniug General Garibaldi went to the Duke of Argyll's residence at Campden.hill, Kensing ton, and hreakfasted with the duke and duchess. He returned to Mr. Seely's at 10 o'clock, and saw a few friends before leaving for the City. A great many visitors called on the General io the coarse of yesterday to leave their cards before his departure for Italy. In the evening the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Gladstone gave a magnificent entertainment to the General at their family mansion on Carltoo.house-terraoe. The General on his arrival was loudly cheered by an immense number of per sons ►ssembled outside. The following distinguished persons rue: the gallant General at dinner:—The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa Cavendish, the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, Lord Seymour, Lord and Lady Stratford de ReLliffe, the Bishop of Oxford, Hon. Arthur Kinnaird, M.P., Mr. Wises Gasksll, Mr. Panizzi, the Arch. bishop of Dublin, Re., Subsequently Mrs. Gladstone had a brilliant evening party in compliment to the gallant visitor. The company assembled early, the visits= arriving shortly after nine o'clock. A brilliant *el* responded to the invitations, the company including the Archbishop of Canterbury and Miss Lnitgley, the Archbishop of York, the Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait, the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, the United Stater Minister and Mrs. and Miss Adams, the Mar chines, of Ely and Lady Marion Loftus, Maria Mar ch:one's of Ailesbury, the Earl and Countess of Airlie, the Countess of Clarendon end Lady Constance Villiers, the Earl and Countess Grey and Mies Copley, the Earl of Bar rowby, the Countess of Malwiesbory, the Earl and Court tees Stanhope, Viscount ►od Viscountess Palmerston, the Dean of Westminster and Lady Augusta Stanley, Vice. Chancellor and Lady Page Wood, the Right Hon. the Speaker and Lady Charlotte Denison, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell and Mrs. Cardwell, the Right Hon. Charles P. Villiers, M.P., the Right Hon. Sir W. G. Hay tor. M.P., and Lady Ilaythr, the Right Hoe...W. F. Cowper, If.P., the Right Hoe. Robert Lowe, M.P., the Right Hon. Frederick Peel, M.P. the Right Hoe. T. M. Gibson, M.P., Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P., Sir Joseph Patton, M.P., and Sir Charles Loaoek. THE APPROACHING DEPARTURE OP GARIBALDI. Yesterday evening s very numerous and excited meeting of the General Committee of the Garibaldi Recap. tint and Testimonial Fend was held at the London Tavern Mr. E. Mt tcc in the chair. In compliance with a motet from UN chairman, - • Mr. JOHN RICHARDBON, 004 of the hammy secretaries, opened the proceeding by stating the o►jject for which the meeting Lad been convened—lamely, to Mime Gtllllllll Gari baldi not to carry out his declared intestine toles.* England on Friday next, but to sissy and fidfll the engagements into which be bail entered. Mr. Richardson attributed the Ge neral's sudden decision to aristocratic and foreign influences, brought to bear upon Dim by persons who wished to take him away from the people, sod declared his belief that Garibaldi's health was not in the unfavourable state that had been represented. In the course of his remarks the speaker made some rather strong personal comments on the comes pursued in the matter by Mr. Negretti. Mr. NICHOLAT moved the following resolution :—"That it is at this moment very inexpedient, and in the interest. of true horrid principled highly unreasocable, that General Garibaldi should he induced to leave this country." Captain DILD.CII ROORRB emended the resolutioo, con tending that if the Omen,' bad first a short period of rest for recruiting his •trinagth in this eouotry he would ems be able to keep hie eagegensente. He was coovieced that those who had induced the Cameral to leave were truckling to foreign powers. (No, oo.) Mr. Alderman A 1,1151.4 0:wooed that if the moieties was to he practical they must have before them a statemeat of Gets "rah repel to the General's health. Mr. SFY.LT, then delivined a very long and Idaho. rate address ea this point. He oonantiomed by reeding a list of the towos, 32 in number, which the General had promised to vitt, and said be had sever beard it disputed that if .11 these °Dogmata were fulfilled there would be great bawd to the Gemmel's health. Moreover. the Loa doe prom weld ores to follow km ; for the Kagrub people soak sot base ON ides kept Wore thus for weeds sod THE . EXPRESS, THITEEDAY mouths. (Oh, oh.) After alluding to the rosettes of friends at the Geeing at Stafferd-boises oar Sands= and the result arrived at, be observed that it wee • to the General that his yisits should he ceased to • few tower, end as Bristol, Braniagbam, Neweesta, Mambos tar, Edinburgh, and Glasgow, whereupon Garibaldi said that he could not draw the line between different tows( sad that rather thaa attempt that, he would prefer leaving Eng land at once, • deterounatioa in which he persisted. The gentlemen who tendered this advice to whiehlw had referred conjointly wen. be stated, the Duke of Sutherland, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Count SaM, Colonel Pend, Gemini Ebers, Mr. Charles Seely, M.P., Mr. Negretti, and Mr. Snosfidd. After stating that the General purposed at no daunt day visiting the tows which he wee unable to visit now on so count of the state of his health, and repudiating the notion that the goverumset scald have any sinister political ob ject, seeing that the visits of Garibaldi would tend to strengthen them at the next election, the boo. member entered into • statement of fade within his own knowledge, pointing to • danger of paralyeie if the Genial attempted sow to fulfil his numerous ea to.; this Weisman being virtually a oordirmatiou of that made by Lord Palmerston in the House of Commas. He added that his own opinion was, that if so one had interfered, the General would have worked himself to death. (Hear.) A series of searching questions were thee put, at his own invitation and request, to Mr. Seely, bat they did act elicit any contradiction or material variation. In reply to a question from the Chairman, Mr. SAILT said, to the best of his belief, and on his honour, he had told them everything that it concerned them to know in coming to • decision. After some remarks from Mr. W. BRAIN and other gen tlemen in support of the resolution, Mr. Nsuarrri replied to Mr. Richardson. He said he wee in fact • foreigner, but he should be ashamed to be an ' Englishman if he thought Ragland could be coerced by any j forage power. (Cheers.) He corroborated what bad fallen from Mr. Seely with regard to the General's health. On the previous day, be said, there were reception from two till six o'clock, and while he himself was with the General ' those receptions had to be suspended three times for about half an hour, because the General was too roach exhausted to pruned. Mr. Stansfeld as well as himself (Mr. Negretti) saw the General in that condition. Further, in going to the Crystal Palace the other day, on three separate occasions he put his hand oar his forsheed, sad said "he was confused and felt pain there." Mr. Negretti then gave, by way of illostratioe, • long list of the General's engagements for to-morrow. commencing at half past seven and extending continuously from that hour up to the banquet at Fahmoogers'-hall at half-past six. A man who mold go through such work without injury must be made of cast-iron ; sad while the Italians Basked the English people for their kindness to the General, they must also Noy to them, • ' For Gad's sake don't kill him." (" Hew, hear," and cheers.) Mr. P. A. Taylor, Mr. Edmund Beaks, and Mr. Cowes, of Newcastle, supported the resolution, which, after some further discussion, was adopted almost unanimously. Mr. Seely had previously left the room, to attend, as he re marked, the dinner given to General Garibaldi that evening by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. On the motion of Mr. Barran LANGLIT, seconded by Mr. Porrls, it was subsequently resolved—not without some prior altercation between the chairman and Mr. Richardson, in consequence of the latter's Resis ting in what Mr. Mall called " personal observations"— ' That • deputation of eight gentlemen be appointed by this meeting to lay before General Garibaldi the resolution now passed, and that this deputation be authorised to represent to the Gene ral the string feeling of the English people, and to solicit him to vet seven principal towns at such intervals as will afford him sufficieot rest to preserve his health." After • long and very desultory °Devaluation, the fol lowing gentlemen were selected as she deputation : —Mr. E. Mir 4 Mr. E. Reales, Mr. John Richardson, Mr. Nicholay, Mr. W. Sheen, Captain Rogers, Mr. Potter, and Mr. W. Lawson, M.P. . . . At the terminat i on of the proceedings, which occupied nearly three hours, and were of anything but an harmonious character, it was understood that the deputation should wait upon General Garibaldi at Mr. Gladstone's that even. lug. A rote of thanks was accorded to the chairman. The above-mentioned deputation, in conjunction with a deputation from the Working Men's Reception CM mince, waited upon the General last night, at belt-put 11 o'clock, at Mr. Seely's residence. Several members of the deputation baviog spoken, General Garibaldi, with much emotion, said—" I feel deeply grateful to the people of Eng land for the honour they have conferred upon me, honour of which I feel myself unworthy. The reception I have re. mired from all dames, bat especially from the working classes, will never be forgotten by me. I much desire to visit my old friends in Newcastle and the North. I will consider if I can, consistent with my promise, alter my de termination, and will writ* a sole expressing my ieteetioiss to my friend, Mr. Reales to-morrow (this) morning." The deputation then took their leave, again urging upon him the propriety of visiting some of the larger towns,aod thanking the General for moniving them at so late as hour of the night. MUSIC. THE MUSICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. This society's third convert of the season was given hat night at St. Jantse's•halL The programa, was as follows : P#AT I. Overture, "The Isles of naiad Arlo, "Ah ! leaittan onel core" Atilwatel Mdlia Bettelheam Concerto, Coacertma, Signor Giallo Regoedi !toilsome, "Ent gramme miner aelgen Aide - ?rube .kugen, Liebchen Magee' t D.r Vrmschutza, Milne. Laebhart Overture i.ka )ou Lake it Harold Tbomaa PAW! 11. Symphony is £ flat Casting (Marla de ltotual, liatteasim DoalszoitL Serenade anal itcazdo Gioia°, Pianoforte, Harr Eruezt Pager Arta... Vol ehe Sapete" jA Notre de INgtiro: belzhart Overture The Ruler of the Spirits) Weber. Mozart This is a weak programme, by ne means worthy of so pre tentious a body u the Musical Soeiety of London, which began its career with the professed object of patting to shame the antiquated routine of the old Philharmonic, and showing the public how a peat concert ought to be got up. With so splendid an orchestra, and so able a coodurtor as Mr. Alfred Mellon, it was hardly possible to produce • con cert deititute of interest. Accordingly Mendelssolio's is. overture, the Isles of Fingal, and Mozart's beautiful sym. phooy in E tlat, were admirably performed sod applauded, as they deserved to be; sod Mr. Harold Thomas's overture to A u .Like It was an excel lent aid successful performance. This work of one of our most rising young composers was lately heard os one oi the society's "trial nights," and was so much approved that it was most properly determined to bring it before the public. It is a clunniug composition ; gay and bnliiant, with that freshness and sylvan chancier which belong to Shakespeare's delicious play. We hear that it ie to be again performed at Mr. Benedict's Shakespearian Con. cart at St. Jauice'ehall, to-morrow ovules, and also next %edit at Stratford, where it is to precede the representation of the comedy. We learn also that it is to be produced by Mr. Mums at the Crystal Palace. It is satisfactory to observe the talent of a young native musician so fully appreciated. A concerto on the concertina ought never to have been in troduced into such a concert as this. The concertina is not admitted as a legitimate member of the family of instru ments. It is a mere apology for the violin, sod we neve r hear Signor Rums& play upon it without regretting that be should have attached himself to an instrument unworthy of him, instead of having made himself (as he might have done) tined the most accomplished violinists of the day. Why did not Sivori play a conceit°! He could easily have been had, and it was unpardonable not to engage him. The beet vocal performance was Boui's fine old Italian air, exceed ingly well sung by Mdliv. Bettelheini. The other vocal pieces were too theatrical for • concert-room. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —W Lb:CZ:IDA; Aran. W. OB.AND MELEE (IRELAND) BILL. After oar report kit yesterday, Mr. DAWSON opposed the above bell, pointing out whet, in his opunee, wen W it o mid= sod easairaios, and moved to defile the mead readies few six sheathe. . . A long disenasioa followed, is which Mr. BagweA, Mr. P. Urquhart, Mr. Magnin, Lord J. Browse, Lord Nasa, Mr. Herbert. and Mr. M`Malion took part. Si, B. PEEL, os the part of the 'oversewed, add it wee impossible to affirm the priocille of this bill, which, though described as a bill to "amend " the law of Fund juries in Irdsod, by sae of ite provisions, 'balked grand juries. The &Matti= of the government had been directed to the preparation of a bill oil the subject, but it was thought ad visable, as the matter did not pram to stooped instead with certain law bills. He reenumeoded Mr. Blake to withdraw the bill, promising that early next maim the government would deal with the subject. After farther debate, upon a division, the motion for the mooed reading of the bill was negatived by /50 to 27. Mr. IDNOFIBLU moved the wood of the Chief Rests (Ireland) Bill, sent from the Lords, ex briefly the object of the bill, which wee a purely permissive and altil13111•10M, /HITESIDE observed that the principle of the bill was novel, and pointed out what appeared to him to be ob jestionable in same of its provisions. After a abort dissuasion, Sir E. OROGA.N moved to defer the second reading for six months. . . — Ultimately the amendment was withdrawn, and the bill warn read a mooed time. The Joint-Stock Companies (Voting Papers) SW was likewise read ssecond time. The Bridges (I ra Bill was put into committee, the chairman re programa Mr. /MAHO porti N obtained leafs to bring In a bill to sensed the law as to , star Tiaberies in Ireland. The house adjourned at tom minutes before 6 o'clock. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 20.—APPOINTMENTS.—Agailit ant Ilestees—F. J. Palmer, to the Prince Coesort ; W. S. Chazobre, ited G. J. Hogg, to the Victory, es superau manner. PORT MOUTH, Aran. 20. The Shannon, hired merchant freight ship, ar vivid at Soitheati to-day with military invalids from the &et India& She remained at anchor but a abort time and has sailed eastward. The Gersar, 6, steam sloop, Commander Arthur Thrupp, sails this evening with superouniersnes for Plymouth. The Dasher. steam vessel, Commander Philip de Sau msrez, was docked to-day for repairs. THE WRECK OF TIM BONEMLAIC—The Board of Trade inquiry into the chetunstances &Moodie( the tench of this vessel off Caps Elizabeth, in February last, woe again resumed at Liverpool yesterday before Captains Harris and Low, and Mr. Radler, the Liverpool stipendiary magistrate. The inquiry will be brought to a close this day. TH. COAL TRADE OF THE COrNTRY.—The export coal trade for last month shows a steady improvement, the exports having increased 9,770 tone as compared with the correspoodiug period last year. The increase for the quar ter, as compared with the corresponding period of 1863, has bees so lets than 236,913. There was a falling off in the trade of the northern ports in March to the 'swat of l 215,615 tons ; Yorkshire ports, 4,817 ; and the Scotch ports, 8,100. At Liverpool there was so increase of 22,921 toe% and at the Severn ports, 26.281 tons. Ewan AND Co.'s Mralt:AL LIBRARY, BRITISH LIM Foams. —Prompecturs petit. itatecribers may eater datly. W, Uffteh4Onit, Limadva—(Advirlimmall SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LEWIS SPRING It MEETING.— .:ILDNISDAY. Tan Inarrazrzan' PLATI (Handicap) at 60 aora. T.Y.O. Mr. tl. ltaran's Nat West, by Clioraliar d'lridustrlo—Oak lest I yrs, or4lolo (8. Martian) 1 Lord lbendlesbaut's Corroborator, 4 yrs, Tat 1110 Yordnaan) I Mr. Bhriaptores Diploma, yrs, let 21b (C. emelt 3 The following also nn :—Deceptlon, Flower Safety, Mother Bunch, nee, Confederate, Brother to Wholdrake, and Pettrs dam colt. _ . _ Betting : 5 to 2 each apt Narbonne and Corroborator, 5 to 1 apt Deeeptioe, 8 to 1 each apt Mother Bunch sod Flower Safety, 12 to 1 apt Brother to Wheldrake, and 100 to 6 apt coy other. HANDICAP BILLING STAAss of 5 sow. amob, with 26 added, for all ages ; the winner to be ►old for 40 sore. T.Y.C. l 5 subs.) Mr. Saltmarah's Confusion. by Neominater—Consterna• two. a. Hat 1110 Mr. %todsores Aim, 3 yrs, TM 210 .liabburd, Mr. liodgeaaa's Metro, syrs, 7stilb (llurria 3 Kumasi,' also ran. Betting : Evan co Coufaaioa, 9to 4 apt Mateo, and 5 to 1 apt Elise. THE Lawns Miura Fain HANDICAP at 10 soya. each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; winners entre. One mile and a hall. (9 satiej Samuel's Feateaoy, by ranglin-Ballagh—Pits Nut in Franca, 41n, est 311, (Inc. Mears) .. (A. Edwards) 1 Mr..l. Walkers Pooch*, a yes, Tat lib (Monis) 2 Mr. J. B. starkey's reek Wallin, 8 rs, 7st . (C. Antall) 3 ' The following also ran :—The Most, Knigawood, and Brighten. Betting : 6 to 4 apt lack Walton, 3 to 1 apt The Monk, 9 to 2 apt Brighton, 10 to 1 apt Fostesoy, and 100 to 8 each apt Kiegewood and Loathe. A FIFTY POOlO3 ?Lett; for all ape weight for age; aslLng and other allowances. T.Y.C. Mr. Jefferson's I by Bernhard, dams by Pantaloon—Mac canna's derv. Byes, sateen 04.; ,J.i.irlaishaw) 1 Mr. 64ton:she (nutrias, aged, estllb (tO2, A... Edwards( 2 Mr. s. 'Mellowed& g by The Clue—liaise Pulb< II yrs, st 13!), 501) i loriham; 3 The following also ran - tit. Vincent. Dllatoa, and Taney. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Confesses. 4 to 1 apt the Newham filly, 5 to 1 each eget St. Vincent sad the Game Pallet gelding, and 10 to 1 each apt Timely and Dilitos. A Swirkrirraxis of 5 tows. each, with 40 added, for 3-yr olds ; wits, Set 101 b ; filler, Set ?lb ; penalties and allow ances. One mils. (5 subs.) Lord ltendlashanfi Mowed, by Mesperue—Diraned/a, 34 Mb '0 luntham) 1 Mr. J. B. litarkey's bask Walton, Set 131 b One Mb ell) (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. Joyds Perfumer, SW 101 b..... ........... ;S. Yarded 3 . . Betti - 4 : Even Co 'Cloned, and 6 to 5 apt hack Walton. A &MIT HANDICAP of 5 Nova. each, with 20 added, for 3-yr-olda and upwards. Gentlemen rulers ; profentioaala, nb extra. One Lord Iteadlosbattes Corroborator, by Vbades—[wales., 4 yrs, 1144 110 Joe nu) est) id. Fordharo 1 dbrUaptores Little Dick, aged, lift 71b tow ilb eats T. brown) 2 01bsoa's Whsldrake, $ yrs, 10st doe 710 cat) Bosbaaa) S Betting : 5t02 on Corroborator, 4to 1 apt Little Dick, and 100 to 12 apt Wheldrake. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOUSAND. 1 to 1 apt Copenhagen Oaken blob) CHNSTIH CUP. 500 to 3.1 apt Manna Oaken) MUM. 1000 to 35 apt Valiant (aaken) BETTING AT MAINIUII/4TER...-WEDNZSDAY. TWO THOIIBII24D. to 1 apt Me de rho (t) 0 So 1 apt General Peel ,V to 1 Copenhagen (t 111 to 1 klanot ,t end otf cIiJOITYIi cur. no to 12 on the field (of 21 to 1 apt Ote•llle it; 13 10 1 apt Illeelalle ,of to 25 to 1 The Chown 'of, t 14 to 1) 100 to 3 Ylat Laacaahne 100 to 0 Magnate' (•) 100 to 8 LOP Stag (010 100 to 16 on the Sold (of -- 15 to 1 swat Binh lirooot ._— ....._ . t) to 1 apt General Peel off teSto 18 t o 1 C o p en h avn (I ) --- (off, I l6to 1; t0m ,;74 w t. 1 1 8 li rui.4 iAlytoz ,onk, t ) 100 to 3 bir n ah 'lr) I CROYDON SPRING MILITARY AND OPEN STEXPLECHASEB.—To•Mosioir. A MILITARY SWENTNTARES of S move. each, with 30 added; 12et each ; to be ridden by oaken op fuller half pay ; the winner to be sold, &a; about two miles sad • kelt THE SURREY OPEN HANDICAP STILIPLACHAIR of 5 eon. each, 3ft if, Su-, with 200 added ; woman extra; about three miles mad a half. (35 sets.) It lb et Chamade 10 7 Jealousy Yly Either Jerry Rout the Gardener.... 11 Sir Sterthee lO 6 Agnes it Globule lO 4 Yeller Gal Rely Mary Anne Ste William ll Uselem Brute lll Amy Telegram lOl Bandeaus' Rifleman Romeo Merrimac 2Ol Wild Chieftain Chester lO Cambridge Morocco %lien lO A SELLING HANDICAP STEEPLECILMIZ of 3 eon. each, with 20 added. About two miles. THE STAND PLATS HANDICAP of 6 sons. each, 2 ft to the fund, with lidded. About Three mile*. A SELLING STZEPLEcHAez of 3 sows. each, with 30 added ; Cyr-olds, llht 71b ; bre, Het 71h ; six and aged, lgat ; hones which have run at this meeting without win. niug allowed 51h. About two mile, sod a half. Fitter FLI•1117. —We are requested by Messrs. Weatherby to say that this bore. wee struck out of the Two Thousand Guineas at 3.45 p.m., April 20. THE CAMBRIDGE CRICKETERS is A CSTRA LI A. Of the Eugliab slaves in Australia three of the moat prorni- Dent members—Carpi:atter, Hayward, sad Tarrant—are na tives of Cambridge, and it ties been determined to give them a hearty welcome from their fellow-townsmen on their re turn. A public meeting, presided over by Mr. Charles Balls, was bold at the Red Lion Hotel on Tuesday sight, when it was resolved that the cricketing heroes be invited ton public dinner on their return ; that a grand match (in ell probability Cambridge v. Yorkshire) be got up to cele brate the woe, and that pieces of plate be presented to each of them as marks of the appreciation by their fellow townsmen of their exertions and general conduct in the cricket field. All the old and young cricketers of Cam bridge were present and entbasniatic in support of the ols ject, to carry out which a committee was appointed and a subscription opened on the spot. DESPATCH OP THE INDIA, CHINA, AND A CSTRALLAN Yeasiesular sod Oriental Company's stem, ship Delhi, Captain Kellock, sailed yesterday with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ades, Ceylon, !edits (except Bombay), China, Mauritiga, Aus tralia, and New Zea4nd. The Delhi took out on freight 144 boxes specie, value 123,1001. 16a., for the following ports, viz.—Alexandria Gold maim 84,0001. • watches, 5/. Suez : Sovereigns, 601. Gall,: Soversiges„ 3,000/. Madras, Bar silver, 3,750/. ; sovereigns, 1,0401. ; gold thread, he., k 2230/. 12.. Calcutta : Bar gold, 5,000/. • m e d a l s , wa t c h es, c., 1,474/. 10a. Hoag Kong : Dollars, 4.390/.; amber beads, jewellery. he., 1,700/. Foo Chow : Bar silver, 8501. Shanghai: Bar silver, LOOM ; dollars, 9,450/.; watches and jewellery, 354/. 10a. Kiog George'. Bound : Watches and jewellery, 240/. flobsoers Bay : Watches, jewellery, he., 2,475!. Sydney: Salver coin, 1,0001. ; jewellery, he. 1,0811.4 a. The Delhi also took out a full canoed general merchandise. MYST AL PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY.— WEDNESDAY, Aria 20.—Adatissioss *a payment, I,6dt ; ditto by stases tickets, 782 ; tobd, 2.41 r. LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY (LIMITED). Testes receipts week adios April 17. 12,0101. 7s. 10d. Moil THAN WINS AND BITYI/1 THAN SYBIL—This =to iselsst sod but stock of spring and summer ever sokestltsd for pubtle approval The world-tamed les trousers as Alfred Webb YON; Ike originator's way tuts hilebsiest, 7s. Drookmiest. liaseyerrissers. Istabilebed list 11•••••••••. re. Anna 21, 1884 NATIORAL BRPORIE CONFIRM= .4r maNczzarzie. The conference re-assembled at 11 o'clock yester day morning, as the Free Trade Hall, Manebrater ; Mr. Osoaos Wneox is the chair. A business committee, appointed at the close of Tnaffiday's promedinds to drew lap • programme, presseted the follow mg as the resell of their deliberatioes :—" Name of Armis tice : That the name ef this easosistiou be • The National Reform Union.' Objects: 1. To obtain an extension of the franchise not leer than that which shall confer the partianieetary suffrage in counties and boroughs on every male person, householder or lodger, rated, or liable to be rated, to the relief of the poor. 2. To secure • fret exercise of the franchise by affording to the voter the protection of the ballot. 3. To secure • more equal distribution of member of parliament in proportion to population and property. 4. To establish more fre quent opportunities for the expression of national opinion b shortening the duration of parliaments to three years.— ent : 1. That the business of the National Reform Union shall be conducted by a mildest, vice-president, central executive committee, trisector, auditors, sad secre taries, such *Seers to be elected at the annual meeting of this =toe. 2. That all reformers °attributing not less than one shilling utimally shall be saitiotors of this union." The report having bre read, • discussion took piacs upon each clause separately. Mr. Henry Vincent being invited to offer an opinioe, said he thought the more business and the lees speaking they bad the better. A motion by Mr. Asirrectox to substitute the ward " league " for •• union" wee rejected. Mr. R. Coons explained, in answer to • question, that • lodger now occupying a separate part of • house to the value of 101. could claim to be rated to the relief of the poor, sod on being rated could claim to have a vote. What they meant by the term lodger was to continue the right without limitation se to amount of rate. - The debar on these Muss was without much public in terest, and they were all agreed to. Oa the motion of Mr. Common, of Barnsley, • clause was added recommending the local reform associations throughout the country that they should isomporre or connect themselves with this union, with the least possible delay. Mr. NICHOLLS moved that for a subscription of 11. per annum any local association amid be admitted to the =Mu; bat after some discussion it was agreed to leave the amount of sorb subscriptions to be determined by the exeoutiveommittee. The next and most interesting question of the morning's debate was as to whether the executive should sit at Leeds or Manchester, and the chairman suggested Leeds, because he said he thought the Yorkshirearien had shown themselves more in earnest on this question, and because the move ment had been begun in Leeds. Mr. PRICE, of Manchester, objected to that city being the headquarters of the movement, becalm it had " stoned the prophets." Nearly fifty members of the conference spoke on this question, and the discussion lasted till nearly two o'clock. Among other gentlemen • delegate from Loud= said the people in the South of England would have more confidence 111 the movement if the executive was at Manchester, with Mr. Wilson at its bead, thee if it were at Leeds ; rued ulti mately the vote for Manchester was agreed to by • large majority. The conference then adjourned till three o'clock. On re-assembling Mr. it Coons said the next business woaki be the election of • president for the Union, and be had greet pleasure in proposing Mr. Om Wilson. (Cheers.) Mr. ViILSON said he must take • day or two to oonsider end he could not accept the offer unless Mr. Ellis, of Leeds, would continue to be chairman 'of the executive. If he (Mr. Wilson) consented it would be solely irons • desire to see union established between reformers throughout the country. At any rate be would be no obstacle to the elec tion of any one else. He had gone too far in this move ment to recede, and he had no intention to do so. He should like to see • creditable orpoisation, sod one that would command the support of the middle and lower classes. The motion for the election of Mr. Wilson was then car ried unanimously. The meeting then proceeded to the election of vice-presi dent. and the executive committee (the latter including all chairmen of local committees that should join the union). The list of vice-presidents included the ours of most of the leading reformers in the country. The CHAIRMAN said he was reminded that • motion made in the morning bad not been formally submitted to the vote. It was, "That the objects of the National Reform Union shall be sought to to accomplished by means of lec tures, the diffusion of information, annual general coofe repass, and by such other means as from time to time the council shall determine?' The resolution was aimed to unanimously. The conference proceeded to appoint a secretary and other Olken, and this concluded the burner. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Arau. 20. (More the pester al the Relhe.) AITOII/1314/11NIIIAL V. JACIPOII. The Attceney-Geeeral (Mr. Wickens with him) moved oe behalf of the crown for an experts injuaction to restrain the defendant, Leidy Jackson, the widew of Sir George Jack en, from sating, publishing, or parting with certain letters, documents, &c., of which she was In on under the following circumstances. It appeared that the late Sir George Jackson sad his brother, Mr. Fenn Jackson, were employed in and previous to 1806 In ocalidential diplomatic endow at Berlin, in the ooune of which it was alleged some of the documents in question came into the hands a the Jackson, and were now in the ponessicn of the defen dant. It further appeared that the archives of the English cooneulate, Berlin, nankin no daimons rani'g to matters of an earlier date than 1813. In June, 1862, the defendant wrote to Lord Palmer ston, and afterwarda to Earl Rana, offering the documents in question for gale to the govenmeat. The reply of Lord Ronal declined Lady Jackson's offe r and intimated that the documents bong, of • confidenti al cha racter and relating to public affairs, nee what she had no right to make public withoat the permission of the govern meat, which certainly would not be granted. lady Jack son, in reply, complained of this, but added that she had no intention to make them public. Nothing further took place till February last, when La Jean= wrote to Sir F. Madden ( British Museum) o ffering for sale to the Museum certain letters end papers for 3,0001. A lit of these, described as private politioa lotion from British Ministers at various specified town ranging from 1791 to 1804, and addressed to Sir George Jackson, or his brother, wee enclosed. In addition, Lady Jackson offered in the even of the proposed purchase being made to throw in certain other dominion in her ponesdon, which there was ninon to apprehend were the documents which she had offered to sell to the gnarl:meet. The Museum authorities applied for an inx; r t ui :oi of the documents, to which Indy Jackson objected, that in the event of their declining them such • step t affect their value, and further nonliving • wish that the Museum should have them, and that she should be sincerely grieved to be obliged to dispose of them out of England. The application was made on the grounds, as to the ant net from foreign courts, that, though described as private, yet they probably related to the subject manses of the missions, and that as to the other papers offered to be thrown in, they were believed to be, if not the property of the crown, yet such as ought not to be published without its sanction. The Master of the Rolls said he was willing. under the circumstances, to grant an injunction as to all the documents, but as there was considerable doubt as to their precise cha ncier, his Honour thought some security should be given by the mown in order to make good any damage which might accrue to the defendant by reason of the thleartion being improperly 'nulled, and asked whether the solicitor of the Treasury would give an undertaking to that effect, which, as we understood, was agreed to. COURT OF 003GION PLEAS..—APRIL 19. Sittinp in Benoo.—(Before Lard Chief Justine Ede, sad Justices Willa, BO" and Keating.) ROUBUI V.LAT--ARION AGAUOM BANCELL This wee an action amide's the Hanoi Union Banking Company, to recover damn,* upon the ground that they had not met certain aoceptances of the plaintiff, and at the trial before Mr. Justice Williams, at Chester, the verdict was for the plaintiff-damage, 3,0001. Mr. Whityre now moved for a rule for a DOD trial, be muse the verdict wee against evidence, and the damages excessive. The plaintiff had entered into an agreement that in coosideration of hie passing 40,000 f. a year through the he should be allowed to overdrew to the extent of 4,0001. In May, 1863, he bad overdrawn to the amount of 4.4631. and in that mouth several of his bills would become dna. On the 4th of May be paid into the bank 3991., and two days afterwards be paid in some bill; the whole amount 8161. The plaintiff's rime was that m ea paid in this money and the bills to meet hie bills becoming due ; whilst on the other hand there was strong evidence that the payments were made to his acoonat generally. It was asid that is co notice at the plaintiff's bills not being taken up he had bee. compelled to part with Rome mill property at a loos, and had to come to an arrangement with his creditors; but it wee submitted that upon a re view of the whole facts it was plain that DO serious amount of damages had been sustained by the plaintiff in come. qaeoce of the acceptances not having been met. The court granted a rule upon both point,. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN DISTRESS. Last evening the anniversary festival in aid of the feeds of this institution was celebrated at. the London Tavern, Bishopsiate-steeet, under the presides:ay of the Duke of CMIBRIDOK, who was supported by the 1311/00 de Casio, Count Wachtmeister, Monsieur de Bine, Caused- General WeaMoholx, Cooaut.General Clausen. and a large number of gentleman distinguished for their beaevolenoe, more especially towards this and other charities which ex teed relief to forenoon in this country. From the sute meet of his royal highness, is proposing the toast of the evening, and from a sport which was circulated amens the guests, it appeared that the amount of annual subscriptions revived during the past year, in cluding the royal oontribu , ions, was 7941. 16e. 6d., and the amount of donations was 951. lls.. showing as increase over those of 1862 of 461. 18s. In this sum was included a uontnbution of 20 guineas from the Princess of Wales. On the whole the receipts during the past year had exceeded those of 1862.3, and the directors were hopeful that this would have enabled them to meet the expenditure of the year ; but owing to the heavy diabanemouts for casual relief during the winter, their funds were exhaisted by the end of January, and the balance-sbeet showed that the account of the new year opened with &deficit, amount ing to 95/. 2s. 78. The usual number of pensioriers (fl) bad been maintained, and each of them had received 1:11. dueling the year, sad 10 bad bad an extra sum of 61. 10e. granted to them. In addition to these, regular allowance, varying from 5/. 4s. to 3/. per annum, had been accorded to seventy-six persons. The cost of the pensions and allow. anon during the year had amounted to 1,452/. 6s. 6d. Casual relief had bees granted in 2,265 instances, and of thee. 508 wen entirel► sew asses; sad sick allowances bed been granted in 237 instances during the ISM/ period. In refereoce to the administration of relief in the form of " casual relief end passage money," allusion was made to the great increase of late years in the expenditure under that head, and this was naturally accounted for by the immense intercourse between the castanet and this country, the great facilities of travelling, and the comparative inxpeoliveoess of the jouroey. The amount expended in casual relief and passage money during the past year was 1,4341. 95., a sum which had been much upon a par with that of the preceding year. The fact of there being a Wean of 95/. 2s. 78. against the society on the year's receipts and disbursements was rani. calmly alluded to by the chairman, who stated that the stitution was established 58 years ago, and Were was ample proof that the arrangements had been so well conducted throughout that the benefits accruing had always been bestowed upon those who wen deserving of them. His royal highness's appeal for the continued support of the (deeds to the charity bad the effect of calling marked at. teution to the many claims which the institution has epos the benevolent public ; sod a subscription list was read amounting in all to 2,4451. . . The rorisicel arrangements were committed to the skill and oars of M. Innedict, who availed himself of the wet mice of Fraulien Mohloss. Iddlle. Evequest, Herr Deka -01500, and various members of the Vocal Association. ROYAL SOCIETY OP LITERATURE.—The anniver sary meeting was held yesterday at the society's house in St. Martin's-place, Sir John Boileau (in the absence of the Bishop of St. David's) presiding. The report, &flee alluding to the loss which the society had sustained in the death, during the year, of seven of ita members, including Mr. Hatfield, late M.P. fur Ludlow, Mr. W. Tooke, P. R_S., nod Sir John Derek end mentioning the subjects a the various capers read at the ordinary meetings, gave an account of the beepers, which were described as in a satisfactory condition. The total receipts doting the year had been something over 1,265., and the disbursements 1.019 f. ; leaving • balsam in favour of the society of 2454 The !evert having been adopted, the Marquis of Lansdowne was una nimously elected • member of the arciety. Mr. Hogg. the foreign secretary, then read the pre adept's annual address, which congratulated the members upon the continued welfare and prosperity of the society. Alluding to the deaths that had occurred during the year, • lengthened history was given of the eminent services of Mr. Botfield and Mr. Tooke in the cause of literature, the former of whom, it was observed, would best be remem bered by the valuable collection be bad made of fine editions of old works and pictures by early masters. As examination was then entered into of the papers cattai -1 Doted during the year, and reference was made to the three recent expeditions to the Holy Laud, undertaken by M. de Solcy, the Duke de Luynes, end the Rev. H. B. Tristram. A vote of thanks was accorded to the Bishop of St. David's for his address, coupled with • request that it might he printed ; and the officers for the ensuing year having been re-elected the meeting separated. ROYAL GROORAPHICAL SOCIETY.—The papers to 1 bs read at the evening meeting cm Monday next (Sir R. I. i Murchison, K.C.8., Praident, in the chair), are :- 1. Mr. Petherick's Report on his Explorations in the Regions of the Upper Nile. 2. On Fossil Bones from the Banks of an Affluent of the Zambesi; by Dr. John Kirk, F.R.G.& 3. Oa the Antiquity of the Paysical Geography of Africa ; by Sir R. L Murchison, K.C.B. PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OP GREAT BRITAIN.— The following candidate, pasted the Major Examination yesterday as Neal Chemists :—James Buchanan, Edinburgh ; Jonathan M. Buck, Liverpool ; John M. Driven. port, London ; John Macdonald, Lasswade, N.& • Andrew Y. Macfarlane , Mahwah ; &meet F. M. Packard. Maori. time ; William Y. Screby, Samford ; Charles Thomson, Elie, N.B. ; Riehd. T. Wagon, Jarrow. HOREIMAIeII TL is choke and strong, moderate fa prlot, and whol es om e to sac These advantage have .seared tor the te a peed pedansoa It la sold In pekes by t,IN aganta—(A COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-APRIL 20. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Heron Pollock, sod Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Pigott) Bunn V. THOMPBOI.—BALI or a PICTOILL This action was brought by a picture dealer against a gee- Barman residing at Liverpool, for breach of warranty on the eels of a picture, and et the trial which took plao• at the last Liverpool assizes, before Mr. Justice Willis and a special jury, the verdict passed for the defendant. Mr. Edward James, on the part of the plaintiff, now moved for • Dew trial oe the ground of misdirection, and that the verdict was against the evideoce. The defendant represented the picture to be a genuine Turner, sad the plaintiff believing that it was, gave him for it 215 f., besides some other pictures valued at 401. Subsequently the plaintiff ascertained that it was not by that artist, and brought his action. At the trial the 'widows to prove it was not genuine was overwhelming, and the only question was whether the defendant gave a warranty. Mr. Heron Bramwell said it was remarkable the plaintiff did not, before making the purchase, inquire into the pedi gree of the picture. Mr. James said be had entire confidence in the wonl of the defendant, who was a gentleman of the highest repute tioe in Liverpool. The defendant did sot dispute that it was not a genuine Turner, bat tinned that be gave a war ranty. A great hardship would be indicted on the plaintiff if the verdict stood, and be believed that if • rule were granted some arrangement would be come to. The court granted a rule nisi. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Aram 20. (Wore the Judge Ordisszy.) ILTITZTT T. ILLZIMT AXD lIALBK. This was a patinas by a husbasd for dissolution of mar riage. The ease was tried at the last sittings by a common jury. who found th►t adultery had been committed betwain ths respondent god the e►raapondeat Hal" and ssamead the damages at 501. They also found that the petitiosar bad 0000i.ed at the adultery. - . . Mr. Sleigh (with whom was Mr. F. G. Lewis) moved that the co-rsepoodent Halve be dismissed from the suit with costs. He said it was the settled law that if the petitimer connived at his wife's sanitary he could seek no relief in the shape of damages from the adulterer. Mr. &donut Hallantine and lir. Clare, for the petitioner, opposed the motion, and moved for a rule nisi for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict of the jury was Mom. absent with and amanst the evidence. His Lordship thought there was strong 'widener, of the husband's cooolvance at his wife's adultery, and refused to disturb the verdict of the jury, but disinimed the 00-resgon- Jest and the wife from the mit. _ Mr. 8410 asked for the co-reepoedeet's costa. Dr. Swabs) , cooteetied that t►e wit. was also 'atilt's' to costa. His Loa ship said a qessiios el orb would Mud over. THE POLICE COURTS. CLEREENVELL A showily-attired woritaa. who gave her name as Mrs. Amelia Gamin, residing with her husband at 1, Grafton place, Eitaton square, applied to Mr. Barker for a peace warrant or a summons against her own brother. The applicant stated that her brother kept a gay bonne in St. Pawns, sod that whenever be saw her or her hus band he threateoed their lives and she was rally afraid that be would assault bor. '11;e previous day he followed her about sod made use of very bad language, and she felt quite disgusted at it. She had not the slightest idea why be adopted such a coarse. Barker asked if the applicant was not a brothel keeper, and she replied that she had been one. Mr. Luigi+, the second usher, said that when the hus band applied for a similar summate he admitted that he was owner of second brothels in differeat parts of the town. Mr. Barker asked if the polio* knew anything about the matter. The police replied that on the previous day both the cant and her husband were annoying the man splint whom they now wished to obtain •summooe, and the language they made use of was very bad. The applicant and her has bead are the keepers of three notorious brothels is West, street, Somers-town, and also one at Braweratmet, Islingerie. Scenes of the most disgraceful character nightly occurred, and even when respectable person, were coining from or gain tochurch early of a Sunday, dirty-looking pros titutes, some of them mere children, might be sees plying their avocations at the corner of West-street, Euston-ran d and the language they made use of was abominable. When them girls saw the police approaching they ran into the houses kept by applicant to avoid apprehension. Moot of the women that need the houses kept by the applicant were thieves, and her houses were a disgrace to the neighbour hood, and an annoyance to all reepeateblie persons. Mr. Barker referred the applicant's request, and expressed • hope that the vestry of St. Pumas would take steps to put en end to such an intolerable suimance. MA RLBOROUG H-STRE ET. Thomas Stewart, an old man, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with attempting to commit suicide by drowning is the Serpeatine. Ono of the bosun.. of the Royal Humane Society de emed that hearing calls for assistance from person on the shore of the Serpentine he rowed up is his boat, end found the defendant in the water, which at the spot was not IMO than six feet deep, iu • state of inmenaibility. He immedi ately got him out sad took him ashore, sad to the society's receiving-hour_ . . _ Po as:wer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the boatman said that the delesdent was thirty yards freed the shore when be reamed him. Mr. Tyrwhitt asked ih thi od p oor fellow what hi had to say to tho charge, and hi i that he was it a state a poverty, sad that that iodated him to do it. Ho hid been oat of work for BM weeks, and bad not a relat.re Woe world. Mr. Tyrwhitt remolded him for a week. Adolphe Arondei, a young Frenclimaa charged with at. tempting to destroy km life by hanging himself, was & p m bruit& Wore Mr. Tyrwhitt. Store the &fondant has been remanded his family hare bee. oconrannioated within Franco, and Ma father atteadm e , he was given op to RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIES IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, after bearing counsel on the whole are, the committee of which Lord Stanley is chairman paned the Great Northern Railway Company's Bill I their extension to Barnet, sad further station accomrood, train at King'sates, sad settled the various clauses and ad. journed, intimating that they would proceed with the CODlsi &ration of the OAT 8008 undertaking of the London, Chatham, and Dover Company this day. A new oommittee, with Mr. Woodd for chairman, assembled to consider an important group of new railways for Somerestehire, Dorset. shins, and Devoeshire. They an the Bristol central stations and railways. Bristol Port and Channel liwts, Bristol Port Estonia' Railways, Bristol and South Wel ts Unice Midlead Railway (Bath sod Thoreau), Buckle 'sigh, Tame, sod South Devoe, Kinpge Railway. London sad South Western (North Demo Extension), So merset sod Dorset (extension to Mouton Mallet), Western Super Mare, Astride, Cheddar, and Wells Railway, Launceston, Bodoni), and Wadebridge, North Deri a end Somme 80/04(141M and Dorset (Cheddar Vall e y and Yattoo), Teign Valley Railway, Ere Valley sod Ilfracombe. The first undertaking considered was that of the Bristol Port and Channel Docks, the object' of which were stated by Mr. Merewether, Q.C., to be the establishment of exthosive does is the neighbour. hood of Bristol and the improvement of the Channel, and witnesses were examined by Mr. Jolene to show that the trade and navigation requirements of Bristol demanded, in connexion with its railways, the proposed dock accommoda. tion, and that if constructed there was every probability of Bristol being made • government mail pocket station. The bill for the Sunsiogdale nod Cambridge Tows Railway, with • espial of 70,00 W. sod 23.000 f. loan for mix mile Use from • junction with the Simms sad Wokhiesniiitailway, near its Suoningdale station, to High-street, Cambridge Town. , near IBaphot, was coosidered sod pored in Mr. Scholetirld's , committee. The bill for the proposed West Drayton Had. way me withdrawn. The proposal of the North Briti s h Railway to make • branch from the Port Carlisle Railway into the Citadel statioo at Carlisle, and to connect the former with the Newcastle and Carlisle line of the North Eastern, to raise 60,0001. by new, ordinary or preference shares, and 20,0004 by loan, occupied Mr. Huard's committee. The committee on the proposed new railways for Lioooloshire met, bat owing to the absence of Sir J. Hammer, the chairman, from indisposition, adjourned to this day. General traffic evidence io favour of the Midlan 1 Company's proposed Sheffield and Chesterfield Railway occupied Mr. Semibold's oommittee, Mr. Barker and other large iron merchants giving Goidelic*. Admiral Duncombe presided over a committee appointed to consider the bill for the proposed Mersey docks and harbour. The bill for the ins. prevenient of Bohm was mead, together with that for in. proving the sewerage of Edinburgh and Leith. In the other house • committee, coosietiog of Lord Llamas, (chairman), Marquis of Norinanby, Earl Nelms, Marquis of Bristol, sod Lord de Lisle. sat to coeaider the bills of the Great Northern and Western of Ireland, two in number— ' the first, for authorising the company to raise 30,0004 ' by preference shares, and 10,0001. by loss, and to create • 5 per cent. debsoture stock, and to issue shares antler the second bill to the amount of 51.00 W. The Earl of Liman and Captain Huth were examined at great length by Mr. V. Harcourt on the merits of the mea sure. After he ring Mr. Burke, Q.C., and Mr. Round as the amalgamation of the Loudon Docks, St. Katharine and Victoria Docks, fixing the united capital at 5,750,5441., and debenture debt 1,800,2166/., the companies to be autlio , riled to borrow 1,930,2811.. aid to purchase the Victoria Docks in coosideratioo of 1,062,5001., to be distributed moos the shareholders of that company, the committee of which Earl Cathcart is chairman, passed the bill. Another cow mitt's—Lord Wodehouse (chairmen). Lords Granted, Ravensworth, De Table,. and Strathspey, were engaged day in considering the Lhuidilo Torah Railway, and the Vale of Crickbowell Railway. which they eventually passed, and they then took the Railway Passengers mama Bill, which stands adjourned to this day. In the ' Duke of Devooshire's committee the bill for the Herne Bay and Receiver Fishery was passed conditionally tos the pro moters emanating to the insertion of clauses required by the committee that the works should be proceeded with with out delay, prosecuted with es much vigour as possible, completed to the public advantage and to the satisfaction of the Fishery Coommirmers within five years, and is any other event that the ground should revert to the public. The committee then adjourned to Friday to give the pro motors time for eassidention of the clauses. MARKETS. oarroN.—Lnsiroot, Arun. 20.—We ham had • goal Madam, with rather dearer week Sales today 12,000 bales, iacluding 5,000 for apecolation sal export. 1.500 American, 240. to 27. d. ; 450 Persian, to., 25. d. to 271 d. 70 Itantaham, 27K to 270. ; 400 Maim sod Bahia, ; 26d. to 270. ; 1,000 F.gyptiao, 26d. to 32d. ; 300 Smyrna, 220. to 24d. ; 8,240 Surat, 120. to 22jd. ; Chins, 17. d. to 19d. ; daps, 20d. CORN.—Boeroe, APRIL 20.—Our market baa been • dull trade, at le. decline from last week. Best white, from 40s. to 425. ; rod, 365. 6d. to NU. 6d. • beau, 335. to 36e.; pees, 30s. to 325.; cent, 12 stones, 20t. A small show of grain. GLASGOW. Arum 20.—This week's arrivals of wheat aed flour ars more moderate the of late, 1,160 qrs. and 3,%48 barrels bees from America, and 560 qrs. wheat and 1,120 sacks flour, together with 1,520 pi. Why from France ; of oats from Ireland and by railway the supplies are fair, but small of other articles. Daring the week few crenate. ties transpired in any article, the approaching conference on Danish affairs, combioed with the advance in the Beak rate of interest to tel per cent. tended to restrict b€ll6lollll. notwithetandie the falling off is the supplies. This day's market again ruled languid, buyers generally bolding off, end holders of wheat unwilling to make further conoresioa for good dry qualities, but soft new Danish might hays been obtained cheaper. Sack flour unaltered, but American barrels ware 3d. to 6d. lower. Oats and oatmeal staaJy, and those was Do change to note in the value of barley, beaus, pear, or Indian corn. CATTLE—tiorrnam., Ann 20.—Trade ruled Bat to day, but prime were not lower. Bret mode from 3.. id. to se. ; mutton, 4.. to 6.. ; lamb. 7s. to 7a. Bd. • red, 4.. Bd. to sa. Bd. ; pork, 3a. 4d. to 4a. dd. per stow. rialto., sinking the offal. LEATHER—Dewiag the last week there has been a fair demand for meet deseriptiews of leather. Oa Tuesday ►t Leaden's'll there was a large supply of fresh goods, sad slight increase is the summit of basilicas dews, without eh=43 4 = . Light crop hides, light English belts, A 'beet E. I. kips, and calf skim of middle and light weights, are Kill seams and in request. COMB.—LoSpos, Ars= 20.—Holrsell Main, 17s. Bd. ; Lambert's West Hartley, lb.. 9d. ; Walls Fad Braddylls Mottos, Ifla 3d. ; Walls End Hsu& Hall, 19s. ; Walla End South Kellett, lilt —Ships at market, 29 ; sold, 29. [AaVeITUNIMOLIL] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Tsa BODY'S BOLWAIL—Kir-tentlis of the melodies afflicting adults ="epos a disonlered state of the stomach. Ili a) low's correct the Orel symptoms of Indigestion by meting healthily on the gastric Juice, and wholesomely exciting the liver. They dispel flatulency is Incipient Indigestion, and evereortie best. distension, and pals. attending mere advanced or neglected cases. These pills invigorate and wino restore the dyspeptic front the great and sudden depression of strength slew accom. peering stomach disorders or binary derangement. They beget obeerfulnem, vigour, and happiness. la rectifying disorders of the digestive app a, these pill. prnve themselves the promptest preventive. of dimes. They raise a bulwark against ail approaching maladies, and preserve freshness, health, and life, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH& BIRTH& CON9TABLF--Apell atl;47l;ex-eqoare, Brighton, the elle t f M. Coaatabk, taq., of a son. DA.NICL.—ApriI 19, at 14ughtoo, Inez, the wife of F. D. Daniel. Xaq. of • 919. , OLT h.—April 19, at Ilatoo-place-weat, lire. "'woe Glyn, of a 0111188.— Aprfl 1" it Oleueeeter.irUlaa, leoghboroughroad. Brixton, the wife of Mr. J. J. Omen, of • daughter. MAN T.—April 18. u Loughhorough4llla• Bruton, We. A. J. Moak of &daughter. WALL—April 18. at Upper fleymour•treet, l'ortasaa-equare, the wife of L B. Wade. req., of • boa. WYNDRAII.—ApriI 18, at 3A, Upper Westbourne.terram the wife of PreMkk Wyheam, Fey. Oats of "dbl.'s* Nerfolk4 of a son. MARRIAGES. - . GEEEY—BARIBTU.—Apri i 6 M et Jam as Church, West. bourevforrace, by the Eer. Caws Boyd. 11. Green, LIN , of upper Lasedows.terrsce, Kensangtoispark. to Eli= Augusta. daughter of the late]. Bardster. Rap. of Bt. James's place . OVERBURY-BKWAND.—ApriI 16. at Trinity Church, liatn, ly the Rev. J. M. Dixon, 11 A., reefer, .1. twerbury, /au , of Oakleyaquare, Loudon, to Siirabeth Jane Seward, of Char. tottootreet, Quers-aquare. Bath. RICRARIde—JONLS.—ApriI 18. at Ilausilin, Deabighshire, Richard, Gas of the late W. Richards. Pp., of Clammed. Lisa to JIM. daughter of Use Rev. W. Joshes, ILA., vicar of DEATHS. CROClER.—Amillic a tneTingfieid7oad, N.W., Sawmill, wife M J. B. Cracker, , aged M. DUCAT.—ApaI 111. at mango C. Ducat, GK., M.D.. Latta the Z. I. Company, Medics! fames. GAULTILIC—AreiIia, at Carman road, Kenaingtonpark, Wes Elsabeth Williams Genitor. aged 70. 111, at The Abbey, Great Grimsby, Lincoln shire, J. T. Gaughan, Gar. aged 7.. MELLISH..—ApriI is. at limbo& May. Sotto William Uquil Mellish, Nay., Lieut.-Colonel of the le per Mammal runtero ard AO. MONTEITH.—AprIi l ithe at Upper Wiropoleetreet Lieut..ceerrel W. Monteith. of Madras Zegraffera. /. 71 -s . • ff. 11.0.11., aged 7S. 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