The Express. — London, England, 1862-04-30 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P. morn Or LORDlL—Tonspay, Aram '29. 11.4)1rAL COMMISSION. Thi royal ••••4 woe Om by 001•11lialloil to the to/low. les bills The Preess feweetioes sad Desire 0 502 ) IBIL sad the Woolwich, Ilumetesd, sod Mathes Oas Bill. The Lord Cfeeesillor, KW Mt. Germ's& sod Lord Meet *see. was the Herd I 'oniruiesioesrs. no, EMU eliAllalLLOa big mat ea the woolsack at 5 o'clock. PITMONS PRESF.NTED. Lord AVFLA NO presented Whine. frosuGraathass sad Wait Dissping il,i n oninebtro enott the revised emit of aeons. ; and also a petition, ham the Heedredat Avelsad (iaarolashim). in favour of the reviwias with certain media calmer. Lied RATENSWORTH presested petition hem the sassier* and supporters el St. Aedrew's National Sebeela, parish of SE Andrew, meaty of Northumberland; al the Weeleyaa Hay &heel. paris h of Weleiagham, eassty of Althea Tasfield Nelorsial School, county al Durban ; of Peers Wheat, Liverpool ; mid of fit. Cathbert Rowse CrAthohe !.Icdhoele. city of trashes, maim* whin revue...et .4 the revised code. Thy following 1011, were read a third time sod Crows Su,te (tde of Waal: College of Physicians li7 ( Lind); and Motley Hospital Estate Billet OPENING GP THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. E.rl ILA N VILLE moved that the hones at its rising do *boors until Friday seat, Thursday being the day ap pointed for the esseag el the latersational Erh,bitb o. Lord VHILMSFOBD espreeerd his coecurrence in the notion. which wee pet ad earned. Their lardships adjourned at tweaty minutes past five eckak. tiOUSZ OP 00/IllONB.—Trinovt, APaIL 29. ; The SPLIEM took the chair et 4 o'clock. ROYAL OOMMIIVION. The Yeoman Usher of the Sleek Rod (Colooel R. 0. Specter Clifford) appeared at Om table. and summoned the Romeo( Commons to the House of Lords to bear the royal west gives by comatimioa to several bills. The Speaker, followed by a large cumber of membe rs . ed to the I bar of the House of Lords. sad aro tl r riTs .d torn of the risht hoe. treetleines Ise aantioacial to the house the titles of the bills which had received the royal anent. (bar • the titles of the bills nee Lords report.) PRIVATE BOSINFIfft. • The following hills were reed a third time awl pasted The Metropolitan Railway Bill, the Micl.Suseex and kWh hint Juoction Railway Bill, sad the Bt. Oderin-thoFielehi Doused Lurial Griqua Bill NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Colooel FRENCH—Os going into committee of supply co Friday, to call attention to the retiring allowances of barrack .masters. Colonel quration oe a future day as to the military defences of alisaghais hr the allied force., and whether provi.ion had bum made to prevent the Tartar civil governors eierutitig primers taken amongst the 'rayless. Lord J. MANNERS (for Sir H. Csiresl—On Tuesday, May 27, se addrem fee so Inquiry into the working of the paint law. He. M•MAHON—On Tumday next to introduce a bill for facilitates Gas obtaieleg of sites for plume of worship In Ireland. HIGHWAYS BILL. Sir G. GREY postposed this bill, which stood on the paper for Thereby aim, till the following Thursday, when, however, he was act quite certain of its coming on. GAME LAWS. Sir I GREY moved an address for copy of the report of the chief constable of Huntingdonshire to the hart Court of quarter Sessions held for that county, on the subject of the 'aloe Lisre. Agreed to. WELSH HIGHWAYS. Mr. FREELAND asked the hoe. member foe Merthyr whether he would Prod copies of the returns from the sur veyors of Welsh highway districts in Glamorgan, which be had out to the boo. member foe Leominster, to the Home office, in order that they may be moved for as a return ; whether he would also send copies of the questions d dressed to the surveyors ; and, if he could stets whether the Welch surveyors gemerally include footpaths and mountain tracts in thole nearer of highways, on the roileave of which the average espies, of 6f. per mile for annual repairs is Mr. CRAWFORD moved for • select committee to in. quire into the °panties of the present scale of sugar duties, with especial reference to their assessment upon • demi. flostion according to the quality of the sugar. The CHANCELLOR of the FACHEQUER said his only objection to the notice was the fact that the committee would be the third they had voted on commercial Questions that night. No doubt it would severely task the strength el the house to conduct the three inquiries simultaneously ; but he trusted that hon. gentlemen would give their beet assistance. It should also be distinctly understood that the question of a reduction of the duty would not come within the committee's instructions. Although his hon. friend had announced that be had • leaning to one par. ticular view, he was sure they might place the greatest possible confideoce in the hon. gentleman's fairness and in telligence. (Hear, hear.)—The motion was 'greed to. CLERGY BELIEF BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE moved to nominate the committee on thie bill, namely : —Mr. E. P. Hoovers's, Sir W. Hesthcote, Mr. Hubbard, Lord Stanley, Mr. Selwyn, the Solicitor. General, Mr. IL A. Ilruce Mr. Mikheay v lord Henley, Mr. Lefroy, Mr. Lougaeld. Mr. IL Mar, Mr. G. Lengtou, Mr. J. Vol. Ism•obe,aadMr.llillwyn. Fivetobstisquaroo.—Agreedto. &calmed: Mr. H. A. BRUCE could not supply what he had not got. The questions pet by hint to the surveyor of the Welsh dis tricts were put at the instance of the boy. member for Ism:Miter. If the department pleased to supply tbs. to the hoe. member, he bad no objection. He Ode Hence) couW give no specific Noma to the last question, but he supposed the mountain tracts, es they were not repaired, were sot included. TB& OIEAT Mr. KINNAIRD binged to sok the noble lord at the head of the meat what arrangements he proposed to wake wilt maid to the meeting of the booms cm Thursday Viscount PALMERSTON—I shall propose tomorrow that the home 'hall meet at sir o'clock on Thursday inotosd o/ at four. PROTESTANT WORSHIP IN SPAIN. Mr. KIN N A IRD asked the Unster•Secretery of State for Foreign Affairs whether nay isfeemation had been received respectiag the alleged probirtioe of protestant worship. cooductiA by •• clamirnma of the church of England, in the ikitush Vice-Ormrs house et ; and whether any and what tessera bad bra taken to secure lee British enbeacte in itpra the free amnia, of their religloa. Mr. LAYARD regretted to say that informatics, bad bees received that owing to the inteeferesce of t h e Spanish authorities at Seville the English chaplain bad hose com- Cato suspend the celebrities of protestant worship in rrel* prionlem Her Majesty's semester at Madrid on ialormed of the fact immediately mmoostrated with the .Spssrb Secretary far Foreign Adair., who promised impury. As the hoe. member wee aware that according to interariesal urge creak were allowed to hold protestant woe** as the coral** premises. and upon her Majesty's eniaisters becoming &wrist* that an interference with that right had lakes Par, they directed her Mejnity's re preetative at the court of Madrid to mike inquiries and to alarm then of the result (Hear, bear.) Ol'R OFFICIAL BUILDINGS. Mr. B. COCHRANh me, pennant to notice, to move— " That an humble *dram be presented to her Majesty, pray len that she will be graciously pleaded to ere • commiasion to moor into the state of the public buikings erected by Li=an pante endue the last Ml years. and ulso of re a Led for the public service ; and to inquire whether, by adeptiag mon comprehreave plans of building. Pshßootarludece. grater wiewory, and unity of may set he atteleed." He begged, at the outset, to observe that he Lad so treaties of redecting upon the ma. aagenseat or redact of either the present First Comas* erre of Public Works ter any of hi. predecessors. He be lieved theft& has. geatlimme, and thee who held the eggs Ware kiwi, the late Sir W. Mulesworth, Leal Lbaswir, sad Lard J. MOOOttli, had all done their beet. what ewe wrens owe the system, which was isieffeCtlye, pro jedilig to the metrepalim sad at the same time the must earner* that could be arson*. Mr. KINNAIRD erseded the antics. Mr. 00WPRR quite empathised with the motive which bad Mired hie boo. fried to bring tide subject before the house, sad quite agreed with him in desiring to see this groat inerepolie furaidlied with additional public buildings worthy el the greatner of the country. But he could not admit that the pre* *weenies wee either • reawinable or as ecoorieniml one. ll* objection to the appointment cf • royal immure* was that it would *pent& the re spoosihrlity of the executive government in regard to the subject to which it related. ad he was sure tint the only security a bich the house Lod the country had for economy team _older.* was the delnite responsibility which attached to the goveremeet. The hes. pattern* waited a comparbeedir plea. and if this cammieeirs were appointed they would co doubt have peepers' some of three good scheme. whrob ...elf cost S,OOOAMOt. or 6,000.001 Y. per. baps, and thin would *educe • reaction which would divert the hones from attending to measures which were really useful and practioildi. Then again, he considered lb. present renew& eaceediegly inopportune for such ea *Awry, amid that melt an inquiry would only lead to delay. La* J. MANNLtS said that hie hoe. friend (Mr. Coch rane) bed resermended the appointment of • royal optima. Mee es the gnarl of esewerny, and the right boo. patie nts@ apatite had append the motioa on the ground that it would be likely to lead to ifieramed extravagance. The light is which he regarded the motion was so • proposal far *quire. (liers, bear.) Sir IL PBTO said the wiembelea wield demo harm, and might result is a great deal d post He was eves das tard to enlarge the brie of the inquiry so as to extend fit to all public works is the eoustry, and not merely to public Wham with • view to re whether the whole amid mot he placed seder some responsible minister of the mown. Ilion, hear. The CH .I,NCKLLOR of the EXCIlEgt* ER subedited that the .ippnietniett of • emonoolion of this kind would be to imi.ee upon a body of gentlemen dutira which they could sot properly discharge, ad it would also rams *eta dee iscainit the craideratioa of mane plena upon which the Honer of Commons would be called on shortly to give their judgment. Os all these grounds he honed the house would wit feel dipoecal to agree to the tuition of lin hum. friend. (Her.) sir J. sifELLEY is Wieser to the objection of the civet corm:merrier to the apoointinent of this commissioo, on the pew* that it would not tel..' to economy, said he wished the tight hoe. gentleman had been of the same mind before he apainted the Themes Embankment Com roe he (Sir J. Shelley) believed that that scheme wo• uld involve an outlay of double the aniouut contem plated. (Hear, hear.) Mr. B. COCHRAN& ia reply. said be should he glad to modify his motion by leaving set the words " parliamentary granfa," and cc*** it be the retropolia, and that would prevent any inquiry isle the *peer of Holyhead harbour. The SPF.AUM said the queries wee in the bands of the booms, sad it would be foe the bean to agree to the with. drawal of this metre, and to the bstroductioo of another motion M ess BMW form. ((law of " Ihwitle.") The hour its divided : 110 Ayes Now INLAND REVENUE AID CUSTOMS 'STAMM- Kans. HoRBYALL tin root $o move for the appoints:mot CI II select committee to inquire whether/ It would be me ta-able and advantageous to oonsolidste aay of Iles sate- Wainscots sow gemmed by the Boards of liked Ravines mad I 'astotaa resportively ; or to wino soy portioo tbe deur porforated by Oak Ahem with s view Is ossoomy in the collection of the public revenue, and to simplicity oft anioneteddl Alit 'Ai Anus not mfloillot.go &Mem arrange ment. The bon . member said that in moving for fac ilit y al seems to Roman catho li c preets within the this committee he bail no desire to cast any reflection upon Pole of =llo7. brat that it wee necessary pay them oir, boar.) He caned ea the house to either the Board of Customs or Inlaid Rumania still Ism repair upponw the Treasury, of which for all practical purposes the , rei wiri ect the **M i mi they did in 19151, (Hear.) 42 °I the ' llehmlutir was the bead, end be had to I, HOWARD was surprised to ear.) t made a re thank that right bot h geu tuic e e for th e co urtesy with previa to Hogan catholic prieata that they endeavoured to AY& a fah, legitimate, and frank admission to their flocks which be had comeded this committee. pals and workhouses. It was in The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER maid he Pee who we eistaieed a cheerful stunt to the motion of his hon. friend, but he suck phut that poverty - Ad ignorance existed, and there. eras bound to lay it would not have been compatible with fore it was there tha t comfort did and co u nt:l:Lir wpoe:ihmle kis duty to here agreed to it if the motion bad been that it qaired. He th g h right hoe.h opportunityendt padveraihie. wads a proper subject for inquiry whether the Boards of credit to his of Cantatas sad of Inland Revenue aught he consolidated. Houma catholic clergy tUn t to e th and destitute He had Lad considerable experience, arid from his comma- trim that iso nications with the heads of departments be had COMO to members of their flocks, and had hoped that this small the conclusion that those two depaitments could not be con- question of prison discipline would not be blown into a solidated without the probability of public mischief. great bubble, and not made disproportionate with its real lie believed that the cast of collecting the customs and in. nature. land revenues in Preece was 16 per cent., and in the United Mr. HOW FS hoped the government would oonsent to the litotes the cost all sellecting the customs duty was 8 per postponement of the vote. cwt., or more they twice the cod at which our customs Mr. KIN NAIRD remarked that there was complete duties were levied. That was a statement ernieently natio. toleration in this country. The Roman catholic priests had }tebut he speed with Unison. gentleman that it would moms to our schools, workhouses , and prisons, and when txZ to ipeMe whether, with regard to some of the ever a Roman catholic prisoner desired the aid and advice of soultiferient of those departments, consolidation a priest of his own persuasion . he had it, but that wet every and emesom7 he effertra There wern certain dif s- different thing to endowing Roman catholic chaplains, and cultism ht be mercome. There would be great difficulty in entitling them with the authority of the government draarmilsisfi bow far nun could perform duties on behalf at and parliament to visit the penal establishments as they more tans ewe department of the state. But he speed p l esee d, with the bee, member that it was quite worth their while Mr. P. HENNESSY thought it strange that the house Inikeinquiry on these points.--The motion was agreed to. should object to a grant of 5.50/. for providing Roman PEITY CHARGES ON COMMERCE catholic chaplains to attend the religious wants of all the Me. MOFFATT, in moving for a select committee to in- Roman catholic primers in the country, while 2001. was else Isto the °poetical of the Petty charges on commerce, granted for rearms widener, to protestant prisoners in a said—One oft ute charges was the tax of Id. on every s i ng l e w i se .. Fr u?on exports ad Minor* which had been Mr. DISRAELI combated the argument that anybody to b e very obstructive, and one which could have been taken by surprise by this vote, toeing yielded very little to the revenue ; the mat was that it had been published in the estimates. He be • tax of Id. on bills of lading on the export al goods, the vote passed in the previous evening practically un winds also produced very little. and was objectiosable. The challenged, and that being the case, it was eiertainly an nul, which was still more objectionable, wee • Ina on de- usual to oppose it on the report. He denied that there was livery orders, on delivering goods from bonded Mama, which any principle involved in the vote, it was a mere matter of bad been found to occasion great delay. The next was a discretion. The discus/lion, however, having been raised by biz on dock translate, which tax in London—the only port his hon. and learned friend, who was in his place on the whereat applied—had had the effect of discontinuing to a previous evening, without challenging the vote, be thought great extent the use of dock warrants. The last was • tax it would be unsatisfactory to come to a decision upon it on brokers' contracts, which bad entirely failed of its object, without further consideratioo, and therefore he Niigata" a He bad to announce with some regret that he should, to • postponement to afford an opportunity to the house of certain extent, narrow the limits of the motion of which be coml.= to a decision upon a question of general interest bad given notice. He believed that inquiry would have after & e d e lib era ti on , shown that there were suflinient refocus for re- Lord PALMERSTON saw no reason for postponing the pealing the whole of these taxes, but her Majesty's vote, but agreed with the right hon. gentleman that the ministers did not concur in that view of the case. mum taken WAS unusual. there appeared to him a RA- H* begged to move, "That a select committee be appointed Meetly fall attendance to come to a satisfactory decision to wander the best mode of obtaining statistical inform- upou the question. It would have been more consistent tics with regard to the foreign trade of the United King - with the practice of the house to have given notice yeater dom, and the bearing thereon of the charges imposed on day, when the question was raised, that it was in tends entered ionarce, and on Mlle of lading outwards , by tended to oppose the vote on the report, if the hon. the Customs Act of 1860, as well as the operation of those and learned gentleman thought the house then too thin charges oa trade." to press his ohjection to a division, but he had not done so. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed The only principle involved in the vote was one of justice. that the government were already, to • certain enteot, When a man was at liberty he 000ld go to his spiritual satisfied that the operation of the charge on goods entered pastor when be pleased or where he pleated, but when inwards was to entail an amount of labour and delay which under the operation of the laws he was confined within was not justified the revenue it yielded. There were, four walls • the state which confined him within such however, important statistical considerations involved in limits was bound to provide him with the means of that the matter, and the question the committee would practically religious instruction aud eonsolatiou which his position then have to consider was whether it was right to impose upon demanded—even more than when he was free. commerce the labour of collecting statistics relating to trade? Th e h ouse th en divided He thought it desirable that the committee should consist Ayes 3B of a smell number of gentlemen conversant with the sub- Noes l6-22 teat, and willing to bestow upon the dry details of the in- The vote was then confirmed, as wire also the other votes (miry the patient attention which would be necessary to agreed to in the committee. arrive at a useful revolt —The motion was agreed to. WHIPPING (No. 2) BILL. THE SUGAR DITTY. The lords' amendments to this bill were speed to. . . BED BEA AND INDIA TELEGRAPI (ItZVIINUES OF INDIA). The house having resole& itself into committee, a reso lution upon which to found a ball was proposed and akpreedto. The house &loomed at 20 minutes to 10 o'clock. COMPANY PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKBITY7II. (g 412611 0/ BOLILTIVIUS AND 7111THEI PAITIOULABB TO HI OBTAIN= AT TUB OF/ICI Or TIM OA= 1/0/NTLAB, COOS? OF BANCIOPTCT, BAIHNORALIAMBIT.I JOHN TOI.LOCH 7111111. 13arkIng.road, bee; walkway, to sur render May 14, at 11k. JAW Davis, Wood., Middlemen, builder, May 14, at 1L Vitu.tast Bangs, Wster, innkeeper, May 14, at ne. JOII7II PIOODKAN, Whitechapel-road, saddler, Way 14, at U. Manias Minical.r, Union-square, Borough, pork-ba'. *al 14, at 11. Jolla Ptivrtu., Botherneldatrest, Islington. sadatani to a wen houeenuus, May 13, at 11. THOMAS JOHN Cues, John-skeet, Mlnories; Wellington-tansoe, West lodia.road: and Waharn-place, grocer, May 13, at 11. HABAIWIT LBWIS, West Cowes, Isle od Wight, baker, May 13,at10. Mort NHWSAH, liedgesarove, Hackney Wick, builder, May 13, as 11. THOMAS LZAVII, Hammersmith, omnibus con ductor,Mayl3,at 10. Owasso DAAPT. Holland-park-road, Kensington, livery Wide keeper, May 13, at 11 WlLuait Clasignion, Haverlock•place, Bethnal-green, May 111. at 11. nous DANINIA, Norwich, butcher, May 13, at 12. lalamucc Anus MANNINO, Melton's/a-place, Dorestaquare, at torney,_May 16, at 11. JOSZPH WOuLLOM, Word. lodeng.house keeper, May 16, at 11 BAAL/L WANATCZO/T, Part-piace, Uverpoolq oad, licensed vletusl- May 15, at It WILLIAM HURRY. Whittksea, ler. May it, at In. Joan Entrain BScOaS, Ilarylandstreet, Stratford, carpenter, May If, at 12. Jame Gums BA/00M% Fairstreet South, Stepney, builder, May If, at 12. GIORGI WlLLllll,_Watford, Hata, carpenter, May It, M 121. Bunn USolicill WILLIAM WALK, lianesroad, Chelsea, mercan. Ws clerk, Way :6, at 1. asms.n .11Aw, Bur-gardens, Southwark, carpenter, May is. at it WILLIAM WAOHOIN, Southborough, Kent, builder, May IS, at 11. JOSKSII PARKINS. Springueld ruad, St. John's-wood, deska In curiosities, May 13, at 12. Aim ra FRU/KRICK ILLL, Norwich, corn merchant, May 1.13,at 11. WILLIAM Joan= tiltOW HAft, Boundary.road, St. John's-wood, schoolmaster, May 13., at it WILLIAM HAMILL Law, Deptford. Journeyman bailor ranker, May IS, at 1. ralttaaaCi Collate, Surrey-villa, Kennington road, law clerk, Way IS, at 11. WILLIAM Clam Upton-upon-Severn, plumber, May 12, at It WILLuz Hamm Cozbench, Derbyshire, tanner, May IS, at 11. CMAILLS YRTIOL Bristol, Insurance agent, May 12, at 11. WILLIAM HOMITVLILD, Oldbury, Breconshire, innkeeper, May It M 1L Jose WiulLluos, Burley. Yorkshire, licensed victualler, May 12, at 11. DZILIAMIII Kern.; Leeds. sewing machine 12, at 11. Otosoi annals, Bradford. Yorkshire, engraver, May 12, at 11. OK, oftoll Win, Louth, Linoolnahlre,gunmsker, May 14, at it °Luaus Sas*, Linoshi, dealer In clocks, May 14, at It Buff Mum Marra, Ludborougb, Lincolnshire, brickmaka, May tato inulltgaut. BAIL COURT.—Aran. 29. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1862. 41•?Miellatr— m. t 21 .4"1". C01t 13 0 7:=rLIT U ll . E--.'- 14t1111111 , Webster, _J. IL J. a 0 11worti, M beau, I -- - May 16. J. n a ry Lancashire, joiner-Meg 22. T. Jen- Wagon, Denton, seer Manchester, lourneyruan hatter-May 28. J. Stewart, leinwder-Lyme licensed victualler-May 16. J. , Mandrilletar, commission .gent-Myl6. R. Surto* =se l l r -May 16. J. Greener and T. Capstaff, South May 18. 0. J. Em N den, Newcastenpan. Tyne, K K. Johnson, ewcaatio-upoo-Tyne, provides ibmier-May 16.3. Morton, Durham, chemist-May 16 R. Northumberland, agricultural machine pro rree prte=llll lll° T% H. Con, Atorringion, Sussex, blacbmith- May Low Harrogate, Yorkatitre. timekeeper - May le. A. Tonbedge, Kent, larder - May 27. K. H. Weeks, Bristol. loner-May 14. J. Hodgson , Leeds, grocer-May 27 J. Powe ll , Pipton, Brecooshini, licensed victualler-May IS. A. PenhorWood, jun., Sideombe, Devonshire, late farmer-May 11. G. Green, Jun., Seethe& and Landport, Rants, baker-May 19. G. V. Gauntlett Portsmouth, and Landport, Hants, taller- June 17. P. R. M'Nleholas, Seacombe, Cheshire, schoolmeiter- June 20. T. B. Green, Canterbury, Jaw stationer-May 12. R. C. Cullen, Toreetplace, Kingsland.road-May 28. Bete y Barrow Jones, Quoins', Cheshire, late innkeeper-June 2. K Hamniont, llations, shoemaker-May 16.1. Weisman, AshlU, Devonshire, shoemaker-May 17. J. Heath, Petersfield, licensed victualler- May 17.11. Hopkln, Castle Darlington, Leicestershire, boot ma nufacturer-June le. F. J. Turner, New Windsor, Berke, milk man-May 10. A. Croft, North Theresby, Lincolnshire, licensed victualler-May 15. J. Career, litadderstield, bookseller-May 16. 0. Calvert, Mold men, Yorkshire, joiner-May 14. G. Holmes, Stone, Staffordshire, provision dealer - May 19. W. Goodey, Dorchester, Innkeeper-May 16. W. IL Young, Hulme, Lancashire, designer-May 16. S. Gmenhalgh, Swinton, Lancashire, letterpress printer-May to. T. B. Andrew, Manchester, commission asset-May 15. J. P. Crowther, Manchester, cattle dealer-My 16. J. Bur row, Slam hater, beemener-May 16. 0. Shaw, Manchester, butcher-May 16, J. Pierce, Halm, Lancashire,draper-May 16. T. Wilkinson. Manchester, butchsr-May 15. G. Hunt, Manches ter, servant In a co-operative store-May 15. J. Barlow, Salford, dyer-May 14. H. Duckworth, Liverpool, cotton dealer-May 14. 1. Pughe, Liverpool, stationer-May 14. Ann Shepherd, Liver pooL dresamakei-May 14. S. Brabin, Liverpool, butcher-May 24. R. Roberta, Liverpool, corn dealer-May 14. G. Pearson, Liverpool, baker's shopman-Bay 14. O. W. Griffiths, Liverpool, agent for the sale of iron-May 14. W. Rimmer, I iverpool, grocer-May 20. T. L. Stanley, Newcastle under-Lyme, grocer- May PO. W. Yardley, Newcastle-under-Lyme, butcher-May 27. J. II inchsliff , Thorne, Yorkshire, mariner-May 7. J. Roff, Rochester, Kent, Journeyman carpenter-May 7. C. Crook, Rochester, Kent, journeyman carpenter-May 7. T. CHB, Gil lingham. Kent, baker-Slay 9. J. Johnnie, Hockwold-cunt- Wilton, Norfolk, carpenter-May 21. J. .heyherd, Burnett, Bucks, labourer-May 12. P. CU, Congleton, Cheshire , ribbon manufacturer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. April 24. Joel SHAW, lirnagltton-In-FUrnesil, Lancashire, druggiat. JOINT STOCK COMPANISS ACTS. 801:711AX780111, Dna 07 WIGHT, AND 70111111011TH nisANICIAT 00117AWT (LINTED), May 7, at at Buinghall strut -petition for winding-pp. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. Livrapoot. AND PWLLBSIJ Gwen COMPANT (Ltarrini-dlvl dend of 20e., any Wednesday, at Morgan's, LiverpooL DIVIDENDS. May 14.0. Mins, Radnor.street, Chelsea, cab proprietor- May 16. R. Guard, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, timber dealer- May 27. G. Stoke, Snow-hill, City, provision merchant-May 22. T. (Upham, Piccadilly, silversmith-May 22. H. Moss, Leeds, draper. CERTIFICATE to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. May N. G. R. Boone, Shepherd's Bush.market, Notting-hip, Ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Mylne and J. Anderson, Mark-lane, City, commission mer chants--G- Taylor, W. Taylor, and L Taylor. Ingbirchworth, Yorkshire, fanners, so far u regards W. Taylor-T. Parker and C. K. Cornforth, Itirmi jewellers-J. R. Mooney and W. Jeffries. Dudley, W dealers In German wool-A. Glenihning and N. Braid, 11 ter, and Strangeways Harm. hey and Staked% Lancashire, calico printers-W. Miller, Z. Miller, and A. Sister, Jun., Cennon.street, City ; Bradford, Yea. shire ; Manch est er; and Parts, commission agents, so far as w girds R. Slater, inn. -H. Clephan and Jones, I =g. drapers-C. A. tyre and W. Barrett, Horse High Holborn C. Carder and J. Steadman. liarwoodidaca . , Hampstead-read-T. Brooks and W. H. Brooks, Brighton, drapers -W. Teals, sen., and W. Teale, Jun., Alverthorpe, Yorkshire, wheelwrights-R, Bases and R. Haut, Manchester, kithogra. pbers-R. Castle, T. Castle, D. J. Vol, and J. Williams, Bristol sad Liverpool, rectifiers of spirits, so tar as regards J. Williams -T. Bowman. J. L Clark, and H. Parr, Kingetreet, Walworth, cotton manufacturers, so feu regards T. Bowmau-T. Peel end W. 0. Bruneld, Sheffield, tailors-W. Vivian, J. Davis, and R. Vivian, St. Agnes, Cornwall, paint manufacturers-T. Plummer , end I. Gunton, Woodall.place, Brixton road, general drapers B. Kirby and D. C. Thornhill, Atherstone, W'itrwickshire, sur geone-C. Colson and C. Twine, Sudbury, Suffolk, whitesmlthe- Ann Hetteraley and S. B. Walresley. Bradford, Yorkshire, ma chine makers-R. Cross and H. Wright, Mead'eplue, Westmin ster-road, coach builders-W. Goldsmith and 0. Blyton, Albany place, Commerciatroad, linediraeers-D. H. Buckley and N. Buckley, Saildleworth and Micklehtust, Cheshire, cotton spin. ners-J oseph Hutchinson and John Hutchinson, Seddleworth, Yorkshire, timber merchants-W. Dawes and J. Stokes, Mereer'sterrace, Shadwell, coffee roasters-A. Cosgrave and A. Bothwell Gortoo.brook. near Manchester, cotton manufacturers -C. Woolliscroft and W. WoolUscroft, Ilkeston, rs Derbyshire, general drape-J. Williams, T. Somers, W. M. Macirzeth, and A. W. P. Binh, Bristol, sheet lead menufacturers- 11 . Cockburn and L Jordan, Bennerley Colliery, Nona, coal =eters. SCOTCH SEQUBSTRATION& JAW Dow len., Alloway Mills, near Ayr, miller, May 7, at the Star Hotel, Ayr. DIM Roan, Glasgow, wine merchant, May 2, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. DAVID STAIO. Edinburgh, mill master, May 7, at Dowell. and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh. WILLIAM STARK, Stirling, grocer, May 9, at the Golden Lion Hotel, Stirling. GEORGE DSNHOLB and DAVID Dump Dow, Glasgow, bleachers, May 6, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Sittings at NW Priva at Westrainater.—(Before Mr. Justice Wiestman and a Common Jury.) OL?WOOD V. LLZIANDIR—BIANDR. This was an action for slander between two surveyors, the defendant having charged the plaintiff with stealing his billhook. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Lite° and Mr. John Cooke were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Collier, Q.C., and Mr. Vaughan Williams were counsel for the defendant. It appeared that in October last the defendant the plaintiff to do some surveying work at Kentish at 5 guineas per week. The defendant afterwards sent the plaintiff to do some surveying work at Dorking, and as he would require the use of a billhook defendant lent him one be bad Whim office. After plaintiff got to Dorking be in formed the defendant that be had been offered 6 guineas per week, and that if he was not paid that sum he should lases. Defendant declined to accede to the plaintiff's terms, and be left the work, leaving the borrowed billhook at his own house. The defendant wrote to the plaintiff oom plainieg of his conduct, and asking for the return of 51. which the plaintiff had been paid, but bad left the work nufinished, and said he should expose his conduct to the profession. At a subsequent interview defendant told the plaintiff that he had stolen his billhook ; that he should treat him as a common thief, and send a policeman to his hones if he did nut return the billhook. Plaintiff said he should not return it until a policeman had been sent for it. As the defendant had threatened to expose the plaintiff to the profession, the hitter was bound to bring this action in vindication of his character. The defendant said he had been inconvenienced by the plaintiff's conduct, and he was very angry with him. He admitted that he told the plaintiff that be should treat him as a thief unless he returned the billhook. Plaintiff after wards called on the defendant, and in the presence of a per son be brought with him, he asked the defendant three times in a very offensive manner, "Am I'a thief r De fendant replied each time, "If you don't return the bill. hook, I shall say vinare.* The engagement between them was by the day. Ultimately the jury !seamed a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Aran 29. Sittings nt Nisi Priam in Mktdlenem—(Bkfout Mr. Justice William and a easninon Jury.) MAIM v. PHILLIPS. — TALSI IMPRI4ONN6VT. The defendant in this ems was • rag merchant, in Wei ner in Duke street, Bleekfriare, and the plaintiff. down to Marek 1861, was in his service. On the morning of the 17th of October following two sacks of rap were found re moved from the def end ant's warehouse and placed in a yard adjoining ; and Mr. Goodhall, a neighbour, informed the defendant that he had seen a man, whom he de scribed, leaving the spot in question early in the morning of the 17th of October. In consequence of this information suspicion fell upon the plaintiff, and defendant went to his house and induced him to go out to have something to drink. At the public-house, Good _ hall and a policeman were waiting, and Goodhall ha ving ex pressed his opinion that the pleiutiff was the person whom he bad seen on the morning of the 17th October, he wee taken into custody upon a charge of robbery, and was 0001. mitted for Mild, but was ultimately acquitted. The present action was therefore brought, and the defendant pleaded a special plea, setting out the circumstances which he con tended gays him good ground for suspecting the plaintiff of the robbery. Mr. Ribton and Mr. Daly appeared for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Hawkins for the defendant. The jury, after hearing evident* on both aides, expressed their opinion that the defendant bad not remonable grounds for believing that the plaintiff was guilty, and they amemed the damages at 20f. His Lordship gave the defendant leave to move far a non snit, if the court should think that there was no legal evi dence that the defendant bad caused the plaintiff to be ar rested ; or, if they should think that enough of the special plea was proved to establish an answer to the action. Later in the day, Mr. Hawkins applied to the coed wit ting in Immo, and obtained a rule nisi to enter a verdict for the defendant, or for a yew trial, upon the ground that the verdict was against the weight of evidence. ARyI V. ARAM AND JULIEN. In this case the judge directed that the 50/. damages which had been awarded by the jury should be given to the husband. WIU.DDON V. WHEDDON AND surrH. In this case the respondent had obtained the verdict of a jury, and one of the witnesses on behalf of the petitioner stood committed to take his trial for perjury. This morn ing, on the motion of Dr. Spinks The Court dismissed the petition, arid condemned the husband to pay al the respoolost's costs. SUPPLY. The report of supply was then brought up and read. On the vote of 310,000'. to defray the charges of convict establishments at home being brought up, Mr. SELWYN said that this vote included an item which involved a principle of great importance, he meant the sent of MC for special services in prisons, ma provision fir the religious instruction of convicts of the Roman maths memasion, which was discussed last night in • very thin beam Eight years sgo, in a very full bowie, this very ewe had been rejected by a majority of 32. He should conclude by moving the reduction of the vote by this amount, but if any member of the government or bon. member felt taken by surprise at the motion, be Amid be happy to consent to the postponement of the diseethem. The simple question which was asked on the preview eeessiou, and which was never answered, wax — era's what principle ma you carry a vote for payment of them Roman catholic priests without at the same time ex. tending your bounty to clergy of other denominations No explanatiou of this point was given on the forma ocoanion, or bad bee• assigned by the right boo. baronet (Sir o.= He was the last person to give any offence to Roman lie, bet be thought the house had a right to know upon whet nd this vote, which was then rejected, was sow forward without any explanation being offered. He brewed to move the reduction of the vote by 5101. Mr. HALLEY said that this vote, if carried, would he made • pretext far still further endowments of the Roman esthetic chu rch. r, May Ili. HAMMEDWM the honourable ea& lerweed mew le. NI her that hi Pisd ant quote lb. wwisferiliii Sown DUSOM, Pirebeacon Lincolnshire, innkeeper, Mayl4, at 12. 41 el P ee"ata 4 state bounty, sad it that an" hie frown gewow, Oleutham, Uncolushire, innkeeper, May 14, only objection, he might withdraw his eloped- m a IL ties to the ore. I 'is oI e the church they could Wthaum Mont MICE Nome, Liverpool, music dealer, May 1 I,at 11. era apes ezZ4. holding what they bad got, and intuit- DAVID teals. cringoed, Montgomeryshire, farmer, May It at I% beg sad el the nonconformist body. gull he WILLIAM Ouvita (Mar, Liverpool, attorney, May li, at 13 &sold vote &greet this 5:30/-(hear, hear)Zbenanee be t i lk o i r a : "A`li t Z a r ! st r on ; lAncas i h ri,g en trlr,;,,tl,l% . ,“ 11. theaglit it wee one of the last acts of Christianity to tar WILLIAM Stuart Low Teams, lim:hani, builder, - Mity 15, at It *V member of the date for the support of a religion which 0100411 1031110 and ALL Memo, NewaisGeupon-'Tyne, ble Ilia not approve. drapers, May 15, at 124. Mr 0. °REY rid that it was quite tree that a similar Manly MIRSoII, ben., Birmingham, fishmonger's assistant, May vote to the precut bad been rejected in 144. He regretted lin at It that declaim, because he did not think that Roman catholic Luton Gnomon ELL 111011•11. Blminghem, letter carrier , May prisoners oought to he deprived of all moms of moral and la at 10. SAMMIL Mona, Birmingham, licensed victualler, May 26, at 10. religious instruction, except what they might receive from 3015 MAIM, Ilawisworth, Staffordshire, commisMon agent. the casual visits of the clergy,wbo frequently resided at a May V, at 10. distance sometimes of 12 rot es from the proms. Time Mammas inerroce, Deritend, Warwickshire, scrap iron dealer, prisoners were not fres to go in search of inerneties frees May La, at 10. their piston, aid therefore be thought it wee the hard= 10 0 o .. !oormr, do i ttlnt=re l r t i a t co 9111, 4: May 21, at 10. duty of the exits to a ff ord them the mesas at Healbelays . ita,":,,,,,r b eer p. 1,,,,,, , N a m a s g. obtaining that mina' and religions eerie end Tetouan THOM, Sheffield, publican. May ik ola n teaching which they required. (Hear, bear.) N• Jong Cannon, Sheffield, picture Mame maker, May e, at 2. lees than 14 or 15 per cent. of the persona in the cuivkit Guam lialumie, thopton-opon-Mull, 000per,May 7, U 11. prisons of England were of the Roman catholic rii; WILLIAM Willa? liQuar. Kia3 l4oo- repofrliall. nonatenon many of them were natives of Ireland who came over Mlm agent, rev' at 12. Tereus Gravesend, dealer in gunpowder, May 7, at 11. There were as many as 200 such convicts ia Wen at °lair Janie Aanrraoa. Dewsbury,Yorkshire, gear maker, May 23, Ult. prisons, and he bad been repeatedly pressed to make prod. ajoaa, Po War use, Wakefield, - fruit salesman, May 13, @ions for their religious instruction. He did sot think It mg at . all necessary to enter into a theological contameny as I. Join' Co2Lo. Manchester, be/metier, May 12, at 01. the tenets of the Roman catholic church in order to erring DAVID ORORDT„ Manchester, stationer, May Is, at 04. /MYR Kametsr, Newton Meath, near Manchester , provision at • decision on this question. He was astonished to bear dealer. May 13, &till. the honourable and leaped member for atm . Malik, ffnOWl3ll, Sheffield, heeler, May 13, at 91. bridge say that this was a new principle, when Joint PRASOLLif, Conley, Wittahire, buicher, May A, ab 1. the fact was that for a considerable period MICIARD MATILUI, Resident, Montgomeryshire, tamer, May Roman catholic chaplains were paid in Ireland. But the 24. et 12. fact was hoe. gentlemen who opposed this vote dared not MoORR WALRUS POLLMT and THOMAS Roots, Bolton, lance shire tronfounders, May 1 0. at 10. carry out their own principle' in the case of lielaed,where MERRY' liortruir Peterborough, fruiterer, May 10, at 10. the vast majority of the people were Roman catholic*. 1 liAlicis Stumm:ix, Lowestoft. Suffolk, butcher, May 12, at 2. They were obliged to make provision for the Roman I3AadARRY Gotha= Melon?, Evertumnied, near Slanthaiffer, catholic chaplains of prisons there. There were in that 1 late schoolmistress, May 15, at 10. country epimcopalian chaplains far opiacopalissa aadyrasby. i lone PAcemi, Cold Aston, Gloucestershire, beersalter, May 13, terian chaplains for the presbytertane. Moreover they • at In . Wilms, Preston, late innkeeper, 'May 17,at 10. could loot den and dared not deny to the Roman . 1 270 A ZA A lio noo I: Preston, lodging-house keeper, May 17, at 10. catholic soldiers of the army lb . ministration of clergymen Ham , Kinn ,. i veatbary. Wu", grocer, May . 7, at 11. of their own faith. (Hear, bear.) The gentlemen who NWT CSM. Lftedport, ilium, coach painter, May 13 at 11. objected to this vote never raised their voice, against the ROM AMMO& MLIJAMIS, Portsmouth, letter carrier, May 12, Roman catholic chaplains of the army, but the Arita. at lag i Mole wee the same in that are as in the I2aM IMO Y 013 W ro s u n ttro re ptou, r b o u f ker ;I•3lpailti,ttar present. If a Roman catholic soldier committed JAMMS Toourion, Maifivv, Yorkshire, veterinary surgeon. May au offence for which he was sent to a military prison, Is at 10. the state made full provision for his moral and religious in. frown EDWARD Gnat, Heating', watchmaker, May 10, at 11. striiction by a clergy man of his own faith. But if he me lone JANIS HAMM, Cheatham, Lancashire, foreman to an up sentenced to penal servitude then the state bad not hereto- bolsterer. MAY 10. at 10. fore allowed the expenditure of one shilling for hie instrito. . Blair Piciammi, Lower Broughton, Lancashire, clerk, May 10, Lion. This &mowed to him to bentterleinconsistect. He wu w at 10. llatAll MlOll3 ZOOM, Stretford, near Manchester, Weft gratified that last night not • voice he'd been raised against ^ h 0...... m g io. 5 6 10. th is rote .rapt that of his Mom friend the member for 0110f011 MOPLIPB, Stanton Drew, Soromeetshire, miller, May 12. Peterborough-(laugliter)-ead he was in hopes that the ' at 12. vote would he allowed to pun without further COD. Daoms Donovan. Merthyr Tydfil, beerhoses keeper, May troveny. With regard to the remarks of the hon. . ..102__16.,2_._ St o ke, Staffordshire, pork butcher. May 1L at 11. member for Shefdeld, be was not aware that la n Za r = weiii ,,, n ,.„,,„g are , butcher, May 11, M 13. there worsen,' protestant directing primmer" who objected WILLIAM TAYLOR, Metheringham, Linear:4l)lre. taller, May IS to the misietration of the church of England clergy. If at it erZeMese of that li kill was brought under his notice, he JOHN Leos Wellston., Leicestershire, wheelwright,May 14, at 12. • Is happy to bium up a aupplenteatal estimate fbr &Armin FRAIIRLUI and SLllialffn GLOW, Gawky, Salop, boot. the Mint of all dissenting chaplains. ("No, no," from • makers, May 10, at It Kr. ) He believed that if they did pat, as a per I LA/IT zumnriamn. tercet eacetry, show themselves willing to give others ' Hay Ite. I. Bailer, Aeli. Surly, tarmer-My W. 3 . N. Chia equal privileges with themselves, their influence abroad tenger, Upper Cleveland-etre" riendAntrez oanteg o. in pianoforte maker-MAY 12 . H. C ad O. O. would be weakened. (Hear, hear.) Mr. WHALLEY explained that he did not object to the i Pt e il e O t rd and -stree t Tt"td t, Elm re lloo% P tannos oPlar, at 111W m " Mite: a rote on the ground of the religious doctrines of the itoomn W. A. Pajne. Grist ilmmetteetat ......_,...Alblesetaramekblk,„ tr ._ catholic*, but becalms the canoe law by which the Roman • May 2 1. Ir• Je"..... ( 5 1 a41.411 " 84 . T..'="" --- 'ismetairj prlhHe catholic. were booed was imentsiatent with the civil juts- 1 nrt allia r - " a y ''' - ....pli - dpanaNsek, - W a Me radars of this wintry. Mr. NEWIHRIATII said that the arguments of the AA' company-Mown...T. Adam-street ,t ',della!, - IL W. fitimalt hoe...risme& would justify the establishment of the Ream , - " -. i tni ti m at orgei the r Pri , Sk n yborne ce Athiriwydail, otel N oaths& Miura in this sountry, brawn what be stated iti'. lady istasol,poas-Asg3ll6 MliZee. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOME. Henry Clark and Mary dune Clark, man and wife, wore brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with fi ttl a cri. ro receiving a variety of articles, the p. pe Mr. Charles Davey, the landlord of the Fountain and Star Tavern, Castle-court, Lawrence-lane, that had been stolen bya young woman, named Caroline Hodson, who was in his service, and who is under remand for that offence. Jervis, one of the City detectives, stated that in omega queoce of information he received be went on Mae clay afternoon to the residence of the prioasra in Westmorelandetreet, Pimlico, and found them there, and he inquired whether they knew • female named Caroline Hodson. They both mid that they knew her very well, and that she was,in the habit of visiting them. He then told them that he was an officer, and that Caroline Hodson was in custody for robbing her master, sad 'fiat from a letter that was found in her possession he had mews to believe that she had been in the habit of bringing property to them that belonged to her master. Both the prisoners declared that Belson had never brought anything to their house except a small quantity of tea and sugar and about a quarter of • pound of tobacco. He then searched the house and found a number of plated spoons and forks, some ghee* and • towel, the whole of which articles were identified by Mr. Davey as his prope, and as having been stolen during the period the girl Hodson had been in his service. The officer added that he showed the male prisoner a letter that was found in this girl's box, and be admitted that he had written it. Mr. Charles Davey, the prosecutor, mid that upon Hod son's box being searched • variety of articles were found, and she a letter written by the male prisoner, in which he thanked her fee the parcel she had sent, and said that " Sally " was ex pleased with it that she had sent her some kisses is return. (& laugh.) The prisoner also stated that he was himself very much pierced with the " smokes " she had sent him. (A laugh.) The Lord Mayor asked what was meant by " smokes." The prosecutor said that this no doubt referred to the cigars and tobacco that had been purloined by the girl Hodson. The letter also requested Hodson to bring another bottle of gin to cheer them up, and went on to say that they were all rather short of cash, but they hoped to be able to "Keep their Toby's "up for some time. (Re newed laughter.) He added that he had seen both priso ners at his house occasionally to visit his servant, and he understood that the woman was Hodson's sister. In answer to • question put by his lordship, Mr. Davey stated that Hodson was in his service for eighteen mouths, and he bad no doubt from what bad been discovered that she must have been robbing him nearly the whole of that time. He added that he was Suite sure that all the articles moduced by the officer were his property, and some of them had been miming for several months. The prisoners were then remanded. A cab driver, named James Rie,Aard Ilatone, was charged with furious driving on Coenhill, and running over an old man and breaking his leg. Mr. W. J. Marshall, • gentleman residing in Leinster gardens, Hyde-park, stated that he was in Cornhill on Monday afternoon, when he saw the prisoner driving very fad, and he bad himself great diffioulty in getting out of his way. Almost immediately afterwards he knocked down an old man ea he was crossing the road, and the police inter fered and took him into custody. A certificate from St. Thames's Hospital was put in, by which it appeared that the injured person had sustained a compound fracture of the left leg. The prisoner was remanded, but bail was taken for his re appearance. LAMBETH. Mary Anis Doris alias Long Poll, a mane, masculine, and powerful young woman , well known to the police, and Maria Price, were placed at the bar before Mr. Elliott, on a chaise d sh op lifting. Mary Ann Hubbard, shopwornan to Mr. Keen, • draper, 48, Londosroad, Southwark. said that on that morning the prisoners came into her master's shop,and asked to look at some buttons, and abe placed some before them. While pretending to be looking at the buttons, she (witness) maw Davis take up 26 yards of print from the counter and put it under her crinoline. She was then about to walk away whom warms called to her master, and Price stopped to pay foe the battens. Oo Saturday last the prisoners were at her MAWS shop, and bought two pair of stookings, and just as they left she missed two pieces of stu ff . Oa that owed= Price stopped to pay for the stockings, and Davis mid, " I shall go on before you ; make haste after me." Mr. Keen said that suspecting the prisoners he watched them on their coming to his shop, and saw DaVis put a pie°, of print under her clothes. When she was ia the act of leaving his shop he stopped and charged ler with the LINN and she dropped from her dram the posse of print madam& It measures 26 yards, and is cl the value et 10a &I. The prisoners had been to his shop on Saamisq last, and epee before, and on both =miens be mimed fiterbie property when they were gone. Policeooestable John Chute; 123 L, said the prisoner Davis lived with a returned transport named Lea, who, on one occasion, effected his escape by jumpingeut ot &railway carriage while the train was in motion, and who since then had been summarily ooevicted of felony. He (Chiller) bad frequently seen the prisoners together, and on Saturday ob served them come out of the shop of the prosecutor, and he was quite satisfied Davis and Lear got their living, the Gas by shoplifting sod the ether by picking poskets, The prisoners pleaded guilty to the sheep, and were com mitted tor six months welt to Woodworth Hews d Oor rection. SPORTING INTELLIGSNOS. THIRSK RACES—TVIIIIDAY. Ting SOWERBT PLATT (Handicap) el 25 non. T.Y.O. (4 furlongs 132 yards). Mr. furlongs Donna Canna, 3 yea, ha 1 Mr. Sharpe's Nell; 4 yrs, ist IMb 8 THE MOWBEAT STAIRS of 5 sovs. sash, with 50 for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b; Allies sad geldings, 84 T.Y.C. _ . ... .. rAncon's Borealis Colonel Toirneley's Westminster 2 THZ Howe CUP. value 100 son., for half-bred hares only ; &yr olds, net 71b ; six, 12at 41h ; aged, 12s1 91b gentlemen riders. Two miles and a half. Sir G. Strickland's Ladybird, 6 yrs, Mat Mb Sir C. Slingsby's Mousetrap, aged, 12st Plb Seventeen ran. TER Itiznmens' PLLTK of 3 1011. each, with 25 added. One mile. Interest Talloctigortira I Three ran. ---- Tea lintalsrort Pun of 5 eon. each. with 100 added. One mile. Peck, Bernice, 4 7n, est elb 1 MANCHEMit BETTING.—TDZSDAY NIGHT. :cam= CUP. 7 to 1 opt Zodiac (t) 12 to 1 Fauwater (t) 20 to 1 °amounts (t) 33 to 1 Prince of Denmark (off) 66 to 1 Will Rom (t) TWO THOUSAND GUINEA'S. 6 to 1 opt Caterer (oR) 15 to 2 Alvedistoo (0 8 to 1 Old Calabar (t) 10 to 1 Nottingham (t) 12 to 1 Wiograve (t) 25 to 1 B losi ock b toltam (t) 25 to 1 gstock (t oft) 30 to 1 Corisk in ook (t) 30 to 1 Hubert (off) 40 to 1 &Dior (off) THE DERBY. 20 to 1 opt Old °Jabs: (off) TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pass Mar. Total, Total, RAILWAYS open semen dimwits. 1E42 1811 Week ending Aprillo. si a s . Detroit and Milwaukee .. 136 2,831 2,752 Week ending April 11. Great Western of Canada MI —•— 10,614 11,107 Week ending April 13. Ottoman ... 4O 264 217 ask eliding April M. London, Briglltos. amid 21 Coast 24l} 19,80 T 3,770 22,467 115,410 80091 !mutt's — 16.885 4,342 20,230 10,004 -- ireek ending April rr Greet Lateroboarg North Loodos Orweatry 605 Newtown BO 581 886 755 566 The effort. of Dr. de Jough to secure a supply of eilleacions Cod Liver 011 have obtained the recognition of moat taatinental governments. The King of the Belgians, In addition to conferring upon Dr. de Jonah the Knighthood of the Order of Leagad. presented Ma with the large Gold Medal of Merit, .' u COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. as enseneiss of Ids Esiestys new eattaaction for the horn- Aram 29, op ies• to line by the gessintatirs of hie most valuable re reardne cooperate( the Cod Uver 011."—Dr. de Jonah's Light. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) Brown Cod Liver 011 is said only in mailed bottles, to ed., 818 lIOTAL 111011111811 Tall LAT, 011 AND OUCHES/I 07 lli Id., and Is., by Ms agents, *near, Berard, and Co., 77, Strand, DADIM. London, and chantsta.--ludverUsensest.] In this owe tlis late Grand Dueller of Baden had made (Advertisement.}—Bolamwmr's Pnaa.—Bmstocam ower nos to Health. —When disordered =Aloe le fast nale=,eseeasiy • will under • p with regard to A sum of money which had boss settled to her by her god - daughter , the resort to these purifying MI will mi st r i a lt l a lim * nis i US. rove the appetite, strength= the and overseas sal Illeaakkoes et Both. The foetal of the mot loom bees its difficulties. No isesdleins is so well adapted far the sedlestery ; asi tine sole (mhos. before the court and studious—they fortify the serves. red pee universal lose to li er k ss i ttsZt will esessted in mwordesne with the law of the =Me= Be the reels k who@ i sk is s ei e ll a olloware pest* Hades. bat met valid seconding to English law, sad cos- i Pills win elite Be lowertil led ita daisies. Va i l posed remmetery clause. would crenate Provoke eltrbst all per .tilts IN s t i e mid ' m id Mimi . humours hen the treas. lillesesses. fistielessi. swilioe..lSe • will Sado Indere° Smile!' pewee . bentba, and esnatipition give nary al=o i rj i = O. Ottawa laid that be could not decide so ilopor- , = i m, m . 0.,. o f th e ace/ 1 UN • gorilla as a macs. Nor the entire beg& MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tnianar EVllllllo.—There WU no due in ths talker market today. Priam u yesterday. livery yartaday, 240 casks ; urtvals, 681 cub. COTTOlL—Lfrearoot. lout 29.—The business to. db:o. L liraited, but vitt very full prima, The sales are r..ni i) including 700 American, at Rd. to 14d. ; 4,000 Sure, at 7 to 11d. ; 250 Egyptian, atd2id. to 160. ;50 Yeroam, at 14.4. to11:314. Of will& 2,000 ars for spoculatiou mid saport. T h e we ek's import is 1,050 tales. oo'troN GOODS.—MANcsuntrn, Aran 29.—A tele gram to band from Calcutta to the 12th inst., gating that yarns have advanced Id. per lb. and cloths 3d. to Sid. (but ominously given in the local papers at Pd.) per pine, has had a very decided effect in strengthening the hands of spin ners and manufacturers in today'. market. Spinners have been demanding a considerable advance, but the amount of business done has been limited. The inquiry has been good tor all markets, but buyers are disposed to wad till they nee whether the advice' by telegraph are confirmed. Sullen have not been able to obtain any advance on last week, and it is doubtful even if the news from Calcutta were coo. Armed whether buyers would give the rates which spinners have in some cases been requiring to-day. The market closes Arm. In the cloth market sellers take the advices front Calcutta as an indication of a still further no. prayer:Dant, which they have long been looking for, ard owing partly to this and partly to the advancing tendency of the Liverpool cotton market they have been very gen, rally asking higher rates, but this has only checked business, though it has been evident that a very large business could have been effected at the rates of last Tuesday. Sellers not only of shirting* and other cloths for India, but of all de sonptiona of fabrke, have advanced their quotations. Th e result is the same, however, in all cum ; buyers will ins follow any attempt to form up prices, and the amount of business done is reported to have been very moderate.. A more cheerful feeling has been infused into the market by the Indian news, and although the business in both cloth and yarn is reported to have been small, prices clam with a firmer feeling than for some weeks past. WOOLLEN.—Luna, Aram 29.—hrotwithetanding tha seasonable change and brilliancy of the weather, we hue again to report a very quiet market. Few sales were effected in either hall ; the little demand there was being for light tweeds and meltons, of which a few pa reels changed hands, principally in low qualities. The White-bell was again quiet ; the inquiry for plain goods of every descrip. time continues limited, and there are no symptoms as yet of the probability of say active demand for heavy fabrics. IIiANUFACTURES. }I UDDIES7IIII.D. Aran, 29. A few more buyen have attended the m►rket to-day, and have operated to some little extent in Bedford cords, black downing, and mixture fancy goods, but the whole transac• tone have not reached the usual average of a spring trade. WOOLS—HUDDWIIartaLD. Aram 29. The enormous quantity d oolooiale (over 90,000 balm) to be offered at the soles commencing in London on Friday next, gives an im prowl°, that wawa will be lower, and consequently the trade is almost at a standstill. CORR.-Hutt, kr= 29.-At today's market a small supply of Reglish wheat, and millers purehue cautiously at a decline of Is. per qr. Foreign is also la. lower to sell, but holders do not generally press business at this reduc tion. Barley supporta late currency, but hardly so brisk as of late. Beans and peas unaltered. Oats scarce, and move off more freely than of late, at prices in favour of sellers. The foreign importe last week are as follows :- Wheat, 14,609 qrs. ; barley, 10,224 ; oats, 23; peas, 31; tares, 11; oil cake, 93 toile ; bones, 67. 1.111011, APRIL 29.-We have to report a very inactive trade for wheat to-day. Weather is fine, which appears to have its Mum*, but holders do not press sales, and prices may be considered about equal to Friday last. Barley as Wore. Beans and oats fully as dear. Other articles no. altered. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 29.-With only a moderate attendance of buyers at this morning's market the demand for wheat has been confined to the immediate requirements of millers, prices giving way . • Id. to 2d. per cental from Friday last. Plow 6 very dull of Dais at a reduction of 6d. per barrel and sack. Indian eon has had • fair inquiry for shipment, and the rates of last market-day are firmly maintained. Oats are 14. per bushel sod oatmeal 6d. per load dearer. Egyptian beans are 6d. per quarter cheaper, whilst pease from scar city have improved Is. perquarter. Barley unchanged. The market closes without animation. Lyn!, drau. 29.-The weather during the latter part of last week was showery ; to-day it is flue and warm, with a eoutherly vied. At our market this day we had a fair show of wheat. Trade was quiet, at la. per qr. redaction. No alteration in prices of other grain. Prices per imperial qr. to the grower:-Wheat, white, new, 621bs. to 6411 a per imperial bushel, 565. to 625. ; ditto, red. 61Ibs. to 641ba, falle. to 60s. ; ditto, old, 5811 e. to 6211 a., 44a. to 54e. Barley, best shevalier malting, Ulla. to 641b5., M. to 40e. ; ditto runs chevalier ditto. 52Iba. to 5311:a, 345. to 375. Oats. 361hs. to 4211 a., 245. to 275. Beams, old, 63115. to Ms., 42e. to VW. ; Raw. 63 11 e. to 6 4 1 111 t. 424 . to 465. NIIWCASTLI, APRIL 29.-The weather is now everything that could be wished, and the country is beginning to assume a more cheerful aspect. At our market this mors ing we had • moderate show of wheat frees the growers, but having two or three cargoes io from abroad, and chiefly on millers' account, the demand proved very restrirted, and to have made sales under such Mecum:teams a reduction to the extent of fully Is. per quarter must have been conceded, which factors were not will's; to listen to. Flour sold slowly, but we have little variation to note. Barley steadily maintained its value. Other articles unchanged. SALISBURY, ANIL!. 29.-At our market today there WY a short attendance of buyers, with an improved supply of wheat. Trade was slow, barely supporting Lest week's quo tatiots. Flour unaltered. Oood samples of barley were in good request, which fully maintained former quotations. Malt trade steady, and prices nominally unaltered. In other respects business was slack, asd there was no deviation from last week's quotations. Wheat, 49e. to 645. Barley, 27.. to 40s. Oats, 225. to 30a. Beans, 40s. to 48s. Pens, 40e. to 46e. Rye, 30a. to 35a. pe t r m l a r. 4. Flour, 42a. to 4+A. per seek. Malts 7s. 9d. to es. per OAME.--SALIBBOKY, Aram 29.—At our market to day the supply of beef was short, but the quality, in many was excellent ; the attendance of buyers sad respects, was rather limited. Business generally ruled heavy in the beef trade, which was done on rather euim terms, and a clearance was barely effected. A fair eapply of @hlt of prime quality, met a good inquiry, all of which &ban bands at late prices. There was a very lugs supply of calves, in which an extensive trade wu done, former prices being fully maintained. In the pig market all descriptions of stock were well supplied, and a large trade was done, but prices were the turn in favour of the buyer. Beat ox beef sold at 11$. to 12e. per more; cow tad heifer ditto, 10a to Us. 3d. ; best Down mutton from Bd. to 13/d. per lb. • other breeds, 7d. to 71d. ; 7d. to 71(1 ; fresh pork, 7d. to 74d. salted ditto, 7_o. to Bd., and 10s. Bd. to 10s. 9d. per score ; green boom, 81 per lb. ; dry ditto, 10d. ; sweet pickled hams, 101 ; quarter old store pigs, from 18e. to 20s. each ; oows with calm., from 121. to 161. Gentlemen who requi re good and fashionable Dress can depend on Ibe t materials sad latest stile et Hamilton and Kimpton's, 106, Strand, opposite liteter BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ARIMAGIL—ApriI 26, at Com:matte Rectory, Doreberte, ea trite of the Rev. E. Annitap, of a daughter. CAVIL—April HS, at Lower Belgrave-reet, the wife of L L Cave, Ihmq., late Captain 54th hest., o a daughter. ORIFFITH.—ApriI 22, at Peckham, the wife of Dr. Ora* of a daughter. lIRWITT.—ApriI 25, at Cromwell-terrace, Harrow-road, the Eli of Mr. O. F. Hewitt, of a eon. HYBLOP.—April 26, at Canningetreet, Liverpool * the wife of 2. Hyslop, Req.. of a um. MUDGlL—Aprillik at Morriineton.road, legearepark, the Mit of R. R. Mudge, Esq., of a daughter. itIVICES.—ApriI 25, at Greenwich, the wife M H. H. 31001 TAT a daughter. TAT R.—April SS, at Lansdowne-rad North, Nottiath il L t h. of R. Taylor, gag., of a daughter. WOODHRAD.—ApriI 24, at Brighton, the wife of Captain Wool. head, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. riLTRILIE—ARMISTRAD.—ApriI 14, at the parish church. So d ' bath, Cheshire, by the Rev. J. R. Arm'Mead, W. F. ( „_'. l.lw .i, Fag., uf Broughton Ball, near Chester, to Mom dang er the Rev. J. Armistead, Vicar of Handbook. HANNING—HINNIKLR.—ApeiI tg, at St Marfa Che.. 11. 6., the Rev. R. O. Macmullen, C. J. Meaning,Bog., 0 . mtrdens, Princee-gate, to Louisa Aigrette, daughter of U s late Sir A. Henniker. BIIELIB—BARKER.—APTiI 24. it St. George's, Hanorerta by the Rev. W. Green. F. C. Shells, Ike.. late toa in tk. W. D• 11th Human, to:lumina Elizabeth, daughter of Umtata Barker. Rm., of Weymouth. WILLIASIS—BEDBOROUGH.— April 24, at St. Barthnionloc a Bristol. by the Rev. W. H. Barlow, fir. E. P. Willit ,o .? MOO, Burks. to Anne, daughter of the late J. T. Bedbonatt. Faq., of Windaor. DEATHS. bW AYLWIN.—ApeI 27. at Illnaburpumare, O. A. Ayl ehl, at U CH l3e lre llLe ti r h a r l2 —Aprit 26, al P H Per edcrosa llaud etreet it°4l"4. , CrlP 1 71e10 1. . 1111r.:j. Churchill, aged 113. COPT[—April 26, at Kustonequare, C. Cope. Eaq., GOODK4rII26, at Thornton roll , Clapham.Par2. C. —Aprtl te at et. Cuthbert% Bedford, KAM w it° 4C. Miens, Req., J.P., wed 71. LIVY.--Aprll 27, at Glosorater place, Yortioaueqaare. Let il tbV l4 APril U, at Rae Bonaparte, YU% J. 140 P ie ‘ '. I . l li. NM 07. MAC ARIA/M.—Apr(l 11, at eampclen-blll-road. Xe B ""' W. A. Macfarlane, tag., sod 46. PBARY.—April 24, at chtsitemetrase, Beessenpark. 11. I.ls * Zen, aged 61. -----------------" Mated and Published by Walling Mae RAW, Leasberdatreet, the City ot lam*" Prill 6 er , mace in lasubantatreek la the =laal 1 of Wlutetr , Wavninat, AMYL SR lift / 1. , At. r aLLki( 800 will leave Oravesen ipreasly f. nrat,raW Theer s tut-sailiu Lady Joel yaarttitu Cakutta Juon QUeeli of For ire 66, Par ll BRIM' a the Com` • cation fa be made. ' East lo W nit kill leg ash. left to 4 VII s ...,- U1; 1 ileeNl mw .= • nificeet i BMII H, fitted * despatch every SI from Rol 'saloon, I and a h Dom Ott Apply 0 or to P R.C. QTEI to WI re, lib &Bs., bli f auL hoce 4a , cense, N Champai (mot's, 6 265.: St . Chateau MoseUes wines et Teems, c - PAU .R.A 11l wallarty i Nom of , for the c to be obi Dtetillen X RE B HENRY bars, EA CILA PIA ear WOOD'S F" se this, con pletely ti forwards CRAWC building N.B. An guineas , and two guineas GOI P renderln a single Loudon. Bazaar Jackson We . worknut ta the ct ----41--a Kano/ tondo. Assets N.B. I Wordy QPE( I A., Tb BRIDAL The lc The Is i at them I A. BLAC i s T' ! T I I 1 A 11 o . 1 r RE MOP r.._.... 1 , NEN QI a Save 1 ipatterM 28 Clll is r. 1, FR B 8. Its rs, as The w ladia at their on The goo A.S. fie forward $l. , el M R St le Os Ito inmate Sad wtu D. es. , ot 06 TEI a extraeti Dentist SA , 11. AF i IILaCAS r. I. leavers the last IYlng tl xls, tot FM dam:lM 4C- elide* heautlf ell, meow ta Ins* den per hot Ma' OIL wad by oil. DR .....▪ . a I ems ass at o lls, O.' peeked gad Co . tea PI Chs4,l 6 . alli e : 3 1 -KA ,se, co pletely t torward4 b ' B.n A .7.1 o wirissa ...., d goo forward ex — t - iscd Diatiat, shildra lomat scow NI holt .bot