The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-28 00:00:00

i~ 1 P IMPEBL&L PAnlAhUml. Is the House of Louie yesterday, the Karl of ' MALMESBURY moved an Banal to her Majewty ex preerive of the sorrow and indignation with which the house had heard of the atrocious attempt to assassinate the Duke of Edinburgh, and to assure her of their heartfelt congratulations on the p re servation of his royal highness from mortal in jury. The crime, he said, was of no common de scription, because its atrocity was aggravated by the fact that had it been consummated no political consequences would have resulted from it. Earl Roseau. seconded the motion, which was agreed to unanimously. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH moved the second reading of the Education Bill. The Earl of Mama moved that the bill be read a second time that day three months. Ho ap proved of the proposal to take an educational census, and of the conscience clause being intro duced into the bill, but he objected to the provi sion that uncertificated teachers should receive grants. He further objected to the unequal burdens which the bill imposed upon those who would hare to maintain the szhools ; the needless multiplication of schools, schoolmasters, and in spectors ; the total absence of local organization ; while the bill failed to reach those districts which required education most. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY thanked the go vernment for having introduced the bill, and said it contained provisions of a most valuable nature. He thought they had acted wisely in introducing the conscience clause into the bill. The Karl of KIMBERLEY concurred in the objec tions urged against the bill by the Earl of Airlie. The Duke of ARGYLL strongly objected to the bill, because it contained no provision empowering important districts to assess themselves for the establishment of schools. He considered that the bill was a step in a wrong, rather than in a right direction. The Bishop of LINCOLN thought that to make grants to uncertificated teachers would be prejudicial to the future character of the education of the country. Earl GRANVILLE defended the revised code, and deprecated any alteration of the principle, which had already worked satisfactorily, of not paying where there were no results. He saw no necessity for appointing a minister of education, and said full responsibility for all the acts of the Committee of Council now attached to the President and Vice- President. He approved of the introduction of the conscience clause into the bill, and appealed to the Earl of Airlie not to press the amendment. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH replied to the various strictures which had been made against the bill, and said the government did not submit the bill as a complete measure, but merely as an instal ment to be followed by future legislation. The Earl of AIRLIB withdrew his amendment, and the bill was then read a second time. Several other bills were advanced a stage, and the house adjourned at a quarter past 8 o'clock. IN the House of COMMONS, Mr. S. CAVE stated, in reply to Mr. W. E. Forster, thatthere is no intention by the bill now before the house relating to railways to interfere with packed parcels, properly so called, though a clause in the bill justified the impression that that was the intention. Mr. DISRAELI, in feeling and appropriate terms, which met with a cordial response from the house, moved an address to her Majesty expressing the sorrow and indignation with which the house had learned the atrocious attempt to assassinate his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh when on a visit to Australia ' assuring her Majesty of the sympathy of the house, and expressing an earnest hope fur the speedy recovery of his royal highness. Mr. GLADSTONE seconded, and the motion was unanimously agreed to. Mr. LAYARD having inquired whether the intel ligenceconcerning the war in Abyssinia was authentic, Mr. DISRAELI replied that it was, and stated that it would be his duty shortly, by command of her Majesty, to bring forward a motion on the subject. Ho congratulated the house on the great events that had occurred in Abyssinia. As a feat of arms it was impossible to speak too highly of it. The house then resolved itself into committee on the Irish established church, and resumed the dis cussion on the first of Mr. Gladstone's resolutions, uhieli affirms the necessity of disestablishing that church. Mr. \VATKIN said he found no fault with the re solutions except that they were not sufficiently explicit. He had always looked upon the Irish church as the greatest of all dangers to the Eng lish church. He thought that a new parliament would make a far wider settlement of the Irish question than any that could be made by this house in its present condition, but he wished not to throw any impediment in the way of passing the resolutions, and he should therefore not move the amendment of which lie had given notice. Mr. Goma objected in toto to taking this or any other question as a purely Irish question. The party opposite supported these resolutions not for the purpose of laying hands on the Irish, but on the English church. Sir F. Ideruare contended that they could not separate the two countries in religious matters and maintain union in all others, and moved an amend ment to the effect that so long as the union between the two countries continued to exist the principle of the established church should he maintained in Ireland, and its endowment on a scale suitable to the wants of the population. The discussion was continued by Captain Grosve nor Mr. Dillwyn, Mr. Gilpin, Mr. Agar - Ellis, t•ir P. Grosve nor, and Mr. Allen in support of the reso lution ; and by Mr. Dyke, Mr. Walrond, Mr. Sel win-Ibbeteon, Admiral Seymour, Mr. E. K. Kars lake, and Mr. C. Beutinckagaitist it. Tho O'D No..Hur. admitted that these resolu tions would effect a revolution in Ireland, but il would be of a peaceful character, and carry bless logs in its train. This was a moment of just exit'. tation to the catholics—their cause was triumphant But it was not exclusively a catholic triumph : it was a protestant triumph as well. They could not have advanced a single step towards success but for the aid they had invariable received from many of their protestant fellow -countrymen. General PEEL characterised the resolutions as a great party move. He disapproved of them, not only because he objected to the disestablishment of the Irish church, but because of the time that they were brought forward. This'vras not a question for a moribund parliament to determine. Mr. Honataaw said all sorts of arguments had been used for the maintenance of the Irish church except that it fulfilled the object for which it existed. He defended the liberal party from the charge that they had been in office for 26 years and had not brought forward the subject of the Irish church, by sa3ing that they did bring it forward at a time when they were in the high tide of popularity, and were defeated by the tones, and any minister who had brought it forward again would have rushed on his own destruction. They had not been able to carry even the aboli tion of the church rates. He denied that the present parliament were not competent to deal with this question. It was only when the govern ment discovered that their policy of "levelling up" was not acceptable, and that the country preferred the policy of the liberal party, of levelling down-' wards, that they became of opinion that the Irish church was not a question for a moribund parlia ment. But if a moribund parliament could endow three churches it could surely disendow one. If it could endow a Roman catholic university it could disendow a Maynooth. He defended Mr. Glad stone from a charge of inconsistency on the ques tion of the Irish church by quoting comments from tory and liberal papers on the debate on the ques tion in 1865. It was a mistake to suppose that the question before the house was the main tenance of the Irish church or the carrying of these resolutions; the issue was whether the house would adopt the policy of the government or the policy of the resolutions. The policy of the government was to give a legal status to the Roman cathplia bishops to endow a Roman catholic university, and to endow a Roman catholic church. The policy of the resolutions was to disendow all the churches in TH E E ; EXT'ILESS, TUFEIDA:)C Tvl Ireland. He taunted the government with reedy to make any sacrifice except the giving b u e p in J office. Lord J. Mirrirtga said, when the government were cenvinced that the cause of the established church would be benefited by their retirement, they would retire immediately. He denied the necessity of the disestablishment of the Irish church but it was neceeetu7 to bring the question forward for the reunion, if not the eortlaidittlQuitof the scattered elements of the great liberal party. Colonel Huirrki.or moved that the chairman re port progress. Mr. GLADSTONE appealed to the government to use their influence to bring the discussion to a close this evening. Mr. DISRAELI declined to enter into any such arrangement, saying he considered it of importance that the subject should be fully debated. After some discussion on this point which led to no result the motion for reporting progress was agreed to. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at 1 o'clock. sMiasSO lo hams Menai aph S e tra m odds 'PM bays :zrzjtvar „, ;. 6 to 1 apt leornio;i&D 660 1 Green (off, 11 to 11 t Is 1 U Wreaks (0, 100 to 15 t Tr) to 1 liodareelon (t). oto 1 opt Vale Royal (t I off) IO lo I Madam KC 100 to 0 Pace ON, fb to **WI tO 00 1 Pau Govii(off) 1000 to ao Cboloos (8 3a o) IMO to So Moos* tao) PLACi 100 t: Z. 1.; sad linmera le 10 40 GreenBl4444(l) It to 1 V 43411074 (tf) I 1 t o api Chaim* 31 616 1 tIR Roma (t) 10 66 1 Ik. Gown I, CU?. 9 90 I 9 11: 99 Da97 ) (O. t li W I ____ ,iiil.4A ABtrza i „ 1000 to 70 sot Mao Own li: 1000 to 70 Omni&leave(o BETTING AT THE ROOK f 0 to 1 soot Ls &tetattha (t & off) BEFORE TUB BLODIG. ____ _ 017INIAS. ato I apt I.36iirillltl(t) 1 6to 1 apt 01140 MIMI ( 8 ) Woo . 100 to 16 6 to 1 and ) I 100 to 9—Ma oy kes (t) al (t) DIItSY. TWO 100 to SO apt lady nub.lth lOO to 6 apt Tao Bowline (t and off) colt (I) 10 to : Roo Gown (t) 23 to 1 Le Barrostn(t 11 100 to 9 Otoollea•mto i 1000 to 10 Itabican (of) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. The rooms were crowded, bet the betting was not so heavy as might have been expected. The weight of money went on the first four hones. Formosa and Green Sleeve were at one time meal favourites at t to 1, and tke -Out-named was backed for most money, but at the close Sir Joseph's filly left off firet favourite, 900 to 600 being taken twice. In the early part of the nimbig there was a thapoeittost to back Roeicruclan, and 6 to 1 was taken about him, but aftee 700 to 100 had been offered he declined another point. Le Sir resin was fairly supported at 6 to 1, 900 to 150 being taken in one bet. Vale Royal was In demand at 10 to 1, but seamed t, be greatly tanoted for a place, Lord Stamford and his tom miseloners in large sums in this directi m down to 6 to 4. For the Derby th e Bowline colt was supported In the ovum of the evening to win about A 16,000. 9 to 1 was taken shoat Rosicrocian, 26 to 1 The Earl, and the same price about Le Sarrarns. Closing prices: TWO THOUSAND. -10 to 1 tget Vale Royal (t) 100 to 8 Moslem ,t) 26 to 1 8C Room jt) 1000 to Chelsea toff) 40 to 1 Irontoatter A sad off) 40 to 1 Blue Gown (o) 60 to 1 Sunstroke .o: 900 to 200 apt Green Sleeve (Unice, atter 400to100.and 90000200 had P bees taken.) 9to 2 Forntosa(olt, t to LI 6to 1 LeSarraeln :t) to 1 Rosicnnian off) PLACE isrrnito. 100 to 80 apt Formosa It) 100 to 80 Green Sleeve (t) 7to 4 Vale Royal (t) 2to 1 RAP:rumen (oft) 100 to 99 tit. Ronan (t) 10 to 1 BantUtto (t) 10 to 1 Pace (oft) 9to 4 Slr Joseph Rawley's (off, toto 2) 100 even on Rock:radius apt Vale Royal (t) DLSBY. 400 to 100 apt Lady Illzabeth lillI — ill to 1 sot Green Sieece;o) (t) 25 to 1 Le &waren (t) Bto 2 Rowlerncian (o, 26 to 1 The Baal 't) t 9 to 1) 1 1000 to 8 Franchtee t 1000 to 70 Blue Gown , o) eight times) 16 to 1 Torn Bowline colt (t to L 1000) 600 even ow Blue Gown Green Sleeve ;laid) CHUTiI CUP. 10 to 1 apt Beauty toff, t 11 to 1) LATM SCRATCBII4OB. Two THOrtelin (MINUS. —All are genet out bat the follow ing :—Kettiebolder, Pngleman, Si, Ronan, Moslem, Lord Pal merston, The Sawyer, Paco, Green Sleeve, Roslerucian, Blue Oown, Balms°, Sandhi°, Chelsea, Pommies. Le Sarmain, The Parson, Sunstroke, Harvester, Kink Allred. Thunderstorm, Vale Royal, Warrington, Helvellyn, ldalla, Legislator, and Donnie star. COFFltilloOn STnaks.— iftp-a-ple Is scratched. BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL-MONDAY. TWO THOUSAND. . 9 to 1 aost Formosa ... al 1 apt Vale Royal :t) 6to 1 LeSarnoln f) I 100 to 9 Moslem (t) 6to 1 Green Altere(t) CHEiTKR 17UP. 6 to 1 ard Nut loses (off, t7to I f) GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 7 tot aid /*halo (t) DERBY. 100 to 6 opt Tom Bowline colt (t and w) Liannroo's ESSENCE for LAXENISS in HORSES.— This Brew* cures strains of the back, sinews, also slips and strains of the shoulders, stifle, bough, whhibone, knee, fetlock, pastern, and coffin Joints, It makes the quickest and street cures of any article yet known : and horses may be worked dating the tbaeof cure. Price 2a. 6d per bottle. Prepared only by BARCLAY and SONS. FARRINGDOINITILIZT. LOBoo3.—tAdvt.l DRAMA. Last night two ladies appealed to the public at two different theatres in the same character ; Miss Herbert taking her benefit at the St. James's, and play ing Lady Teazle, and Miss Rushton representing Lady Teazle in two scenes at the Princess's, in • composite entertainment for the benefit of Mr. Smalls. The merits of Min Herbert's Lady Teazle are well known, and in noticing the performance it is sufficient to say that it closed ?Liss Herbert's lesseeship of the St. James'. Theatre. Miss Ruahton is not so well known, as it is four or five years since she made her appearance at the Haymarket, and during her absence from London she has been very profit ably employed in a most successful engagement in America and Canada. Min Rushton has a fine presence, agreeable comedy manners, and a musical voice, znd is evidently familiar with the traditions of Lady Teazle. She was very well received by a crowded audience, and called on at the end at her scam. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 27. The Serapis, iron screw troop ship, Captain John C. Soridy, arrived at Spithead shortly after four o'clock this afternoon, from Alexandria, last from Malta. She will enter Portsmouth harbour to-morrow and dis embark the military invalids and time-expired men brought home from India. This is the last voyage of the Indian relief troopers, running between Portsmouth and Alexandria, until the corning autumn. Great anxiety was manifested hero yesterday and to day in consequence of a rumour, widespread and general, that the Serapis was lost at sea. gratulisting themselves . = the suo;ess of their seltesse. He I would next speak of the boy Wheeler. When first taken DR. Liv INGsrone. — The meeting of the Ro y al to identify him he turned away without being able to re- Geographical Society was more than usually onswded at i cognise him, but after going • considerable distance he was Burlington.house last night, in consequence of the under seized by a police officer, or rather a wretch wearing the 'tending that letters would be read from Dr. Livingstone. uniform of an officer, brought beak in front In opening the proceedings, Sir Roderick Murchison, the of him, sad held there until he was compelled president, inadvertently referred to the news from Abyss to acknowledge that he knew him (Barrett). He ainia as • subject for general rejoicing. The chief business could not express his utter contempt for each of the evening, however, was the reading of official and THE PATRIOTIC FP/in.—The first meeting of a wretch, who could m intimidate a child for the purpose other despatches from, or respecting the explorations of, the commissioner, of the Patriotic Fund, under the new of swearing away the life of a fellow-man, and there was no the great African traveller, upon whose safety the prma- commission, was held at the Palace, Westminster, yestor• one who saw that child in the box but would believe that dent congratulated the society and the country. Letters day. The following cominiasioners were present :—His he would say and do whatever he was desired. But how- had been received by various parsons in the country Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge (President), the ever repulsive the act might be, it was quite in harmony confirming the glad tidinp that Livingstone was alive and Dnks of Wellington, Earl of Lauderdale. Earl of Hard- with the principles of the man who introduced treachery well. There wasnothing new to add,except as to theeeeflra wick., Earl Nelson, Earl Grey, Earl De Grey and Ripon, and deceit into the o ffi cialism of Scotland-yard. He would phial features of his perilous journey, and this was einho- Lord Lreden, Sir John Pakington, General the Hon. J. now 'peak of the man Bird—that miserable Bird ! When died in along letter from thedoctorto Sir Roderick himself, Lindssy,RishtHon.W.E.Gladstone,Col. J.Wilson Patten, he (the witness) came to identify him his name was dated Beudsa, Feb. t, 1867. The letters poke very hope- Sir James Yorke Scarlett, Sir John Acton, Sir John Bur- called out, mod Bird at once took the cue , being rep- fully, but gave one item of information of no small un- Eve,.Sir Hew Ross, Sir Edward Lugard, Sir Richard dared desperate for fear of losing his portion of portanos to the African traveller—Dr. Livingstone bad Sir Peter Richards, Admiral Baillle Hamilton, the bribe. He then referred to the evidence lost all his medicines, which he said was the sorest loss of General Eyre, Brigadier-General Lefroy, Mr. T. Baring, of the witless's, from Ptilseney-court, and said their goods be ever sustained. " If," he added, " fever comes, M.P., Kr. J. A. Smith, M.P., and Mr. J. G. Hubbard , statanents were full of contradictions , and no one could lam hoping to fend it off by native remedies, and trust in M.P. give credit to them. The prisoner than went on to say the watchful care of • Higher Power." Other letters were Flirt MEN DROWNED IN THI SOLWAY. —A fatal that the next witness he had to speak of was that prince read from Mr. Churchill, consul at Zanzibar, to Lord accident of a very disastrous kind occurred in the Sol way Firth on Sunday afternoon. Five young men who lived of perverts, Mullany, and his satellites. This man pre- Stanley, and from Dr. Kirk, fully corroborating the wet: had= that be had gone to his house on the night of the come intelligence forwarded not long ago. After these at Annan, named Thorburn (a fisherman), Kerr and Con nell (painters), and Ross and Irving (gardeners),on with his neck covered with black, es though it documents had been read, Sir • Rodenek repeated the joy from that port in a small boat rigged up with a s ail , :il i cl set p V aal bson caused by gunpowder. The story he told was he felt that nis distingiPshed friend was safe, and the nothing in the world but ridiculous fabrication upon the admiration he had of hie indomitable perseverance and crowed the Solway Firth to Boynton, on the Oumberiaad face of it. And then witnesses were called for the shore. They rftehed their destination in safety, and in , pluck. Passing to the future, he thoncht that if Living khe i ht be in the afternoon set out for home with the ebb tide. The as was said by her Majesty's Attorne y General of = stone took the short route bade in g England in corrobang the evidence of this man Mullany, and the metstmn,but that if he oontinued his explorations north ry had not proceeded half-way across when it was from the shore that their mast had got wrong, and the sail every one of these witnesses contradicted himself. The pri- ward he might be absent 18 months longer. Sir Samuel sway= over the side. Shortly afterwards the boat cap- weer then referred to the evidence given by some of those Baker rose after the president had resumed his seat, and witnesses as to the state of his beard and whiskers at the in the course of a very hearty speech said he never acknow sized, and all the five men were thrown into the sea. Three thee in Ouretioni and repeated three times in • malt l'ir - much pleasure in his of them musk almost immediately , being quite =able tolodged himself to be' wrong with eo eosins tone, " And thins what her Majesty's Attorney- life as he now did ; but he caused much good-humoured resist the powerful force of the ebbing tide, and were drowned ; but the other two clung to the overturned boat, uponlaughterbyinsisting Go:moral of Bagisodoells corroborative evidence, and whisk ha seeks to lake awn my life." The jury believed upon practical evidence, and Sir Itodenck' upon mere which drifted down to the railway bridge which c these wharves ; hat be believed that them were very few faith. He added that the next question they would have the Firth below Bowness. Th a ere it is conjectured, le in Englond who could possibly come to to dimes was where to receive Livingstose when he the boat swung round. The two men who were dill clinging the anchor dragged against th e piles 'of th e viaduct, for people conclusion that they were speaking the truth. returned, and he thought that as them was no public The prisoner then said, with regard to Mullany, that he building large enough, there was nothing for it bat to ask to it made a desperate effort to save themselves, but th boat filled with water and sank, carrying with it the on; felt when mentioning his same as if he were Inhaling permission of Mr. Realm and the Reform League to use two survivors of the pleasure party, and thus I the most dirty poison, and he would leave him in his own Hyde park for the pourposs. Amongst the company there m am i ng ; wretchedness and misery. He would obtain his liberty were the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Wellington, the the number of deaths to five. LORD SnsTrEsisritY AND MR. llPtritiatoN. The I th i 1 and save his wretched life at the cost of merifici- Count de Parts, Sir R. Rawlinson, he. everything that was dear to an honest and ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL.—The 33rd anniversary Earl of Shaftesbury writes to the editor of the Record:— honourable mind The prisoner then proceeded to re- f es ti va l of this bistifutles teak platy last evening at the 'mark that he should like to say few weeds in re- London Tavern , Bishopepteedrost (Mr Alderman Cotton "Mr'—On Monday evening hat I was on the lama plat imam t° th e "P 1°1 " at nhasavel • Re knew it was pr siding in the absence of the Lord Mayor ). It appeared farm with the Rev. Mr. P ur g e "' in Exeter-Lan' For ' =elms f him to ter roteststions of ipso- f r om obi , observations of the chairman, in p reposing this I have received a rebuke, and I shall, poseibly, receive • " gm ,. b p Z ir Pee any P many more. May I, once for all, through your cOIIMUIL, fatly ci a olesclo a us that no declaration of his .. prosperity to the Hospital," that the number of patients give an answer retrospectively and proepectivelyl would influence his lordship in the course he was about to remind shoe the tomedotion of the institution in 183 3 to to an pursue. But thishe would and could most solemnly declare, the mod of December, 1867, was 20,753. Previous to the =eh doubts and castigation,' In the fi rst nista I ' .-----. -am a that there was no one who more deplored the fatal cense- opening of the establishment, the poor who were afflicted member of the church of England ; and, by God's bless- 1 ,see,... of t he ins, I intend to continue so. Secondly, I shall do my best • ' to maintain in full vigour the established church of this .„-- um ,. Th e p kingdom. Thirdly, although Ido not concur in all Mr. ' ;; e 4 e ppk m , 0 . who mil find eL tt .thl„ the e be. .dial- Be wit sot with fistula were taken to various hospitals, and were le m iseries of his fellow generally discharged as incurable ; but since the foundation peat adverted to the Fenian St. Mark's Hospital ul showed that, as a rule, n's sentiments, nor always the language NW — m a a bpdy" remarked that it was ridiculous to think of whointo th t s h ilrldiss ta •good time , Invariably would send to Glosgow for a man to do them e t coat e d. The coarse of in msdical experience had f ro i gl i :h they are conveyed, I great ability, of great earnestness , and doing a great wee him al a than ele 1 their work, when according to Sir hard Mayne and the am prov ed a lat with oars and attention the disease could be 1 Tali SW lie site there existed in Louden 10,000 armed oa red :bat where •t weasleeted the patients often died in And, in these days of trouble, rebuke, and of blaapheasy, 1 I will, if requested, give the right of fellowship to him, I rialailm,Lrsdpe more prip ea P •alati l was idA ,...t hra the ...C.64. when the in the fof h and to every other, who will preach Christ to the masses =.' —•— Ga s m agony. It wmlansentable to think, ace sue abilities th an th e facts, that the cennalttee were eauspelled to sell out from individual who stood Wo — re them. He then their reserve land, dozing the past year, to the amount of " t P a° P le • —I am, airy your obedient "'a li t. 811 " 1 " . Z that as allusion had been mad, to the hot of 1,5004; and SS Ws sway bed been expended in meet smsv.—April 27,1868." • • his master had net boon relied to show ing the absolute of the hospital, it was 011TIITAL PAIL/101. -- ONII SHILLING DAT.— i tint be was is made ample', he would state hoped that efforts be Naas to enable the committee MONDAY. Are= 27. Admissions .hp season tickets.] Med the police had wa7 , mad bad seuenetued to mover it. The bosslial: hied su ffi cient spew for 50 lerl4‘l3J ditto as Payment ' L i " ; total visitors, 3,371 ' where be was eraPth7edo an dss7 were aware of the fad. hedo, sad it contained sit tiepin,• but the beds bad ewer ; a have pleasure in recommending your ,It =emit of his power to behs =teams from Gisogow, yet exceeded 34, and tee siardibled been empty sines the eassiisat I was suffering severely a few weeks hat when he was before the magistrate his solicitor in- opening of the building. ff!les eannal west of theme 111 / 1 10 istSts, and could searooly swallow any food , formed him that there wiz, such swiftness, but the mew' Ins about 4,0001., and the inueel imbll heawea ;sr laCr iar an o t ct i r a. we :leered."' advised ' crises ° fi r ' IL ' " LI tg'kt,"4l"7:lll::=9"*" grc these, to 314. '.. 'hsad c'ing "" " whrh a =rtaiNwind ;t i. elle..—T. WILKINSON, toa, Jun: 4: 1 &gam= roan= of a prisms f nd e ar ti e finee veall"a ficaseße alems ima imelf lairs The e appsel et the dab , reeossmendod it to my friends, and in • copy of Wier to the detective, °spiel& man ass v ia pgediality, and salsooriptioes ' Ride had As desired effect To Perry II After me ohnervaillose upon the evidence dna of 1,0001. 170• 1 2 a 17, Southimpeoarer Balboni." None by that witesseo be said thee if be was to be 45 . ... r, JanisiN-square., Wmwitheig their Ideals*, Psi of = p mur der bassi= he in; a p ag ff i a t zenbi o Is tit to ae sad coal etwe so Wm govt. stamp. Bold y medial.. y lite MIRA yes, inly a ll Am m We 814.1-4 1 ...., Iyx ar./ 13. , . 1 .....1 3‘41 thvolit 5..• , 01 a'weire :sir c.• i . : , 14 , k m • eels .1 u).:..14 .PS L. 04 tk. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING ISEETING.—MONDAT. The strong contrast between the First Spring Meeting at head quarters and its predecessor, the Craven is already apparent. Though the importance which wu attac hed to the decision of the Biennial was unquestionably greet, was expected that the result would be a finger post to the Two Thailand, it paled beim e the interest In the great event itself. The broadsheet pre- Diluted for the week Is full of interesting items, each day having its peculiar feature—as, for Instance, the Prince of Wales Stakes to-clay ; the drat of the great three-year-oldlicootests—the Two Thousand—tomorrow; the Two-year-old Male and the £l,OOO Match between Hermit and Julius on Wednesday; the One Thousand on Thursday ; and The Hermit and Palmer match on Friday. Thus the interest throughout We week will never be allowed to Sag, and the over-night handicap plates will furnish plenty of @peculation for post I bettors. Even on Saturday the indications of • full meeting were everywhere observable, the arrivals of strange horses In the town being large, whilst racing viittors were also nume rously represented on the evening of that day. The Sunday special from Shoreditch brought three times as many people down as did the train on the Sunday preceding the Coven meeting. The ordinary trains on the sane day were equally well patronised, and there was a heavily laden special trans of horse boxes from Shoreditch. Affairs were very quiet on the journeys down, however, and not a single attempt was made at Hon, though on the Derby price o' Pace being asked on Tr ula Cambage platform, 1000 to 50 was offered against hint The cause of the son of Caterer's retrogres rion In the quotations was a rumour of tLe Duke of Newcastle's horse having pulled up slightly Lune, and the probability of his being, In consequence, an absentee fron. the contest ever the Rowley Mile. At the Rooms in the evening nothing was done, but the subject just mentioned formed a fruitful theme of con venation, and or, the lips of people he occupied precisely an analogous position with Plaudit this time last year. The most im:ortant scratching for the two Thousand, which was made known on Sunday MEW, was Secilaw,who also paid forfeit In his match with The Karl. Ibis morning opened fine and rammer hke, and a large muster of touts, amateur and professional, flocked to the Bury Hills, the Ihr.elilln gallica and the Heath, to get • glimpse at the cracks. The card for the day contained eleven items, the void In the programme caused by the forfeit of beediaw to The Earl being anted up by a new match between Sister It , Veda and Sandboy. The attendance was very numerous for the opening day, and In cluded many of the leading supporters of the turf Proceedings commenced on the top of the town at 12.85, with the Primus of Wales's Stakes, which ended In Hippie walking over. The Two year-old Sweepetakes, over the last of the Beacon (bane was reduced to a match between Brigantine and Direc tor :late brother to Pole-axe). The former was made the favourite, and won in a canter, the Baron's colt being ands& The whole of the seventeen acceptances for the Prince of Wales's Makes went lo We post. The race was • very fine one, testifying to the excellence of the handicap. Kingsland, the favourite, won very cleverlyby • head. The re sult would probably have been different had not Wells been obliged to ease The Palmer In the last few stridee, to avoid a col lision with Kb:lreland and Menus. Wells at the scale, Imagi ning that he was third, objected to the winner and the second, and Daley (Muted to the winner. The matter was ordered to stand over until after the conclusion of the races, when the stewards confirmed the verdict of the Judge. Lord Ronald, the trial horse of Chelsea, cut up very badly, and the young 'us immediately became a worse favourite for the Guineas. Sister to Veda was successful in her match against Sandboy, and the Admiral won both hie matches, Amava beat ing Red Coma, and Paff Demonstration. Blue Gown un elcedataf nut ad alineatunce for the Sweepstakes over the T. .C., and was opposed by Bt. Angela a nd Nalvets, to the latter of whom he was conceding 22114. The son of headman and Bas Bleu won very cleverly by • head, and immediately they had pained the post, 1000 to 70 was taken about him nor the Derby, 12 to 1 having been laid previous t o the race. Knight of the Garter won the £lOO Plate very easily, and the Rolling Sweepstakes comP gto nothing the racing con cluded with the Maiden Plate, for which there was a numerous field, and Black Flag, a stable-companion of Formosa, bowled over • good favourite in Montan. After the decidon of the third race rain fell heavily, and continued w:th but slight intermission until the conclusion of the racing. lu the morning Brother to Strafford, one et Lord Glasgow's unnamed colts engaged In the Guineas, broke down whilst exercising on the rime-kiln.. The betting on the course is fully detailed below, but we may menden that at Intervals during the racing the French c.dt was first favourite for the Two Thous red, oto 2 being taken about him, but as will be seen. Formosa by some very heavy investmente In her favour had the call of everything, Green Sleeve being next in demand. For the Derby Lady Elizabeth was In still greeter favour, 100 to 30 being taken and offered. Lord Olugow's Tom Bowline colt was backed to win a good stake, there being at one time quite a rush to get on, and the unnamed representative finally left off at 1000 to 70 taken : Tint Palacess or WALES' STAKES of 100 sovs. each, h ft ; for 4-yr olds; fillies, Bst 101 b each; penalties and ailowanesa. Murry End Course (Otis mile 7 furlongs 42 yards). (5 subs.) Caron Rothschild's Hippie (J. Daley) wn. Marquis of Hastings's Inez saved stake. DWERPOTAILED of 20 son. each; for 2-yroids colts, Sat 101 b: fillies such geldings, gat 4lb ; winners extra. Last half-mile of Beac Course. subs.) Sir F. Jolusstone Brigantine ;Parry) 1 Baron Rothschild's Director (J. Daley Itetting : 6 to 4 on Brigantine, who made all the running, and won in a canter by two length. Ton PROWS Or WALlrell Bruits of 25 DOM each, 10 ft, with 100 added by the Jockey Club ; for Syr-olds and upwards winners extra. Rowley Mite t one mile 17 yards). ,17 subs.) lir. Welshy's Kingsland Butlerl 1 Duke of Newcastle's Slienus (J. Daley Count Batt } any's King Charming (Morris $ Fourteen others also ran. Betting: 4 to 1 eget Lady ilighthorn, sto 1 eget Klngsland, to 1 each agst Artesian end Palmer, 10 to 1 each eget fillenne, Vau A mbu gh, and King Alfred, 100 to 8 each agst Histories and St. Angela, and 100 toe apt Lord Ronald. MATCH, ltOL, h ft. Last hall of Abingdon Mile. Mr. Chaplin's Meter to Veda Cuetarice ) - Prince D. Sottykoll's ilendboy (J. Mann) : 2 to 1 on Sister to Veda - MATCH, 601., la ft. Last half of Abingdon Mil . Admiral Row's Amara ;H. Covey) Mr. E. C. Clayton's Red Comyn (J. Daley)T2 Letting : S to 1 on Amara. PLATE of 60 son. for 3-vr -olds and upwards ; weight for age certain allowances: the winner to be sold. Ditch Mile (7 fur longs 5)0 yards , . a entries!. Mr. Bromagrove's Ottoman 'Jeffery) 1 Mr. Stone's Anthttio , Fordhant) 2 Mr. G. Archer's General Sherman ;Goodwin, 3 Betting : 2to 1 on Ottoman, 3 to 1 agst Anthition, and 100 to 8 agst General Sherman. linen: 100 sore., h ft. Two Middle Miles (1 mile 7 furlongs 153 Yards). Admiral Rouse lull (Kenyon) 1 Prince D. liollykoff's Demonstration (Butler) 2 Betting: 5 to 4 on Pull. A SWEerwrears 0f.26 son. each, It ft; for 3.yr olds and up wards ; weight for age ; sinners to be sold; selling and other allowances. Rowley mile it mile 17 cards. (3 subs.) Captain ltachell's Pero (Goodwin) ff.o. MATCH, WO h ft. R. L. Mr. Padwick's The Bart received I ord Wilton's See saw Tall SPC.INo STAIRS of St cove. each, 15 ft, for 2-yr-nIA W Ld npwards ; weight for age penalties and allowances. T.T.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). 10 Inaba) Sir Joseph Hawley's Blue Gown t (Wells) 1 Mr. Padwick's Naivete (Cannon) 2 Lout G. Ilaaners's 84 Angela (Daley) 3 Betting: 6 to 4 ou Blue Gown, 8 to 4 apt Naivete, and 100 to 8 agst St. Angela. PLATZ of 4.107 for 3-yr olds and upwards; weight for age: penalties and allowances. Rowley Mile (1 tulle 17 yards;. (8 entries.) Captain Machell's Ku4ht of the Garter Baron tothaehlld's Suffolk Count Lagrange's Guinan Two °then also ran .(endanao 1 Covey) 2 ..,BuMko MAIDEN PLAT 3 03 60 SOIL, for 2-yr olds; wits, OM 101 b ;allies, Bst 71b. last half of Rowley Mlle. (TO entries.) Mr. G. Jones's Black Nag 'J Adams) I Lord alansford's Andty Stan) I Mr. Cbeptle's Anld Lang Syne (Maidment) 3 Fltteiio - others also ran. Petting: 2 to 1 agsViroriTai;:looto 30 Viet the Vertamna colt, 1 to 1 aglt La ROW. and 10 to 1 apt the Accident's darn IWy. BETTING ON THE COLCHAIL TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 9 to 2 Ned Le &nub (t) 10 to I apt ROBICrUCiIIa (0) 6to 1 Formosa (t) 11 to 1 Moslem itaken 11 to 2 Green Sleeve(t and of , and of) 100 to 3 Chelsea (of) 7to 1 Yale Royal , t) 26 to 1 Blue Gown (of) 10 to 1 agst Blue Gown with a start (of • 290 to 100 that Roalcruelan beat Green Sleeve (taken, 300 to 100 afterward' wanted) DERBY. 100 to SO apt Lady fitzabeili (t) 9to 1 Speculum 3) 1000 to TO Bane Gown (taken after whining the Spring Stakes 12 to 1 taken previously) 1000 to 70 Torn Bowline colt t) 1000 to VS Le Sarrarin t) BETTING AFTER THE RACING. There wistiWeiiWaiattitTtOtiTe rmTme after the days racing, In anticipation of some important final tunremente evolved by the results of the running. The first offer was 1,000 to WO on the field, which was immediately accepted twice In favour of Formosa by the leviathan bookmaker connected with the stable. 11 to 2 'wing then offered apt Green Meese. those odds were accepted to several hundreds, and meanwhile a movement was made In layout of Rosicruclan, who was backed at the moment down to e sal, but at the finish 7 to 1 was late, 600 to 100 being also taken with a run. La Fermin, who had on the Welk been first favourite, made a suspicions retrograde zoo declining to mmuch as 100 to 16 oferml, = e t I the dm them odds were readily booked, a geetkonan Immediately identified with Jennings's stable earls; to take 1000 to 160. Vale Royal receded at an alarm they rapid rate, the opening offers of 7 to 1 bemiring to 100 to 9. Sme business was, however, transacted at r eady, sad also at 10 to 1, but the last mentioned mice was to be obtained at the close. This horse was 'appealed for a lot of money for a place, his noble owner ISO to 100 in am bet. Pace showed some signs of reseed 110 to 1 beteg I taken and asked for about it., bat the madman aims dia MO reach beifild 100 W O. The mar OW beam was est as ~B; rsB,l_ THE F'ENIAN TELila. - to summary of the following appeared in our late editions last evening.] The jury retired to tensider their verdict at ten Wanks to After being dhow. AIM two hears they retorted foie court, and found William Demand, Meath Esse= and Nicholas English, Not Guilty, and h• they found Guilty of wilful werder, */". 146, ;as s ierermt being returned, put the usual formal question to the pri soner whether he bad anything to my why judgment of death shesid nee be passed apes hies. The weal pan adamilsa ter edemas was thee made by Mr. WlllOll4 the mks taller of the eosin. The Lord Chief Justice then addressed the prisoner, and mid that miter • mat patient trial the jury had found him guilty of the *rime of wilful .murder, • murder committed under oirennasteases which made it doubly atrocious. Not satisfied with entering into • traitorous conspiracy against the established government of the realm, be bad endeavoured to interpose between the law and • prisoner who was in the custody of the kw for • most serious offence, and had endeevoured to rescue that prisoner by one of the most terrible outrages of modern times. He had adopted measures to carry out his illegal object of the most fearful character, regardless of the sacrifice of life that must ensue, or what amount of misery might be occasioned by the proceeding. He trusted that when he came to contemplate his position be would feel sorrow for the act he had committed and the mischief he bad done to so many persons who had to earn their bread by their labour, and who would be prevented from doing so in future in consequence of the injuries they had sustained through him. He could not but say that be entirely concurred in the verdict that had been pronounced by the jury. He could not doubt that he was mixed up with this treasonable association,and that his was the hand that set fire to the barrel of gun powder, andYcaused the terrible mischief that ensued. He hadno desire to say anything to aggravate the misery of his position at that moment, but he could not refrain from expressing a hope that his fate would be • warning to other, not to follow his example, and mix themselves up with proceedings of this description, and that they would find that if they were guilty of out rages of this description, they would find in the end that , the law would be too strong for them, and that in the end they were sure to suffer for their mi sdeeds. His time in this world would be but short, and he hoped be would make the best use he could of that time in order to obtain forgiveness from another tribunal, the only one frees which it could be obtained, for the great crime that he had committed. The Lord Chief justice was then about to pass sentence of death, when The prisoner interposed, saying he wished to say a few words before sentence was passed. His Lordship—You should have availed yourself of the opportunity that was offered you. Prisoner —I was not permitted. Your lordship com menced to speak before I could do so. His Lordship—The time is passed when it was proper to avail yourself of that opportunity. What is it you wish to lin Prisoner —ln answer to the question why sentence should not be passed upon me, I have indeed a gnat deal to my, but I do not intend to occupy much of your time, being fully conscious that no words of mine would alter your lordship's mind in this matter. Nevertheless, I can not allow this opportunity to pass . without making a few remarks, as it is the only opportunity I shall have on this side the grave of placing myself in the pond= in which I wish to stand before my fellow-men. In doing so, the prisoner continued to say, he would be obliged to expose the means to which recourse had been had to secure his conviction. He was not going to plead for mercy, although he was fully conscious of never keying maliciously injured a human being in the world. True, he stood charged with • most repulsive crime—that of murder; but anyone who examined the evidence would find that no two of the witnesses corroborated each other; they all gave contd. dietary evidence. The man who set fire to the barrel was described to be a tall man of gentlemanly appearance, aad he asked them to considerthe impossibility mistakin a person of his the prisoner's) humbleappearanos, only five feet six inches in height, for the man who committed the deed. Taking all these things into consideration, apart from the incontestible testimony that he was not in London at the time, he expressed the opinion that no unprejudiced person, if there were such a one in the court, could in his own mind find him guilty. The jury had so far met the requirements of the prosecution as to return • verdict of guilty in his case, and he would now endeavour to review • little of the evidence that had been brought against him, notwithstanding the masterly manner in which his counsel had analysed it on Friday, being compelled to do so owing to some remarks of the Attorney-General and a few of the observations of his lordship in the charge to the jury. The prisoner then referred to his arrest in Glasgow, and the way in which he had been subsequently " smug gled," as he said, to London. When he was first arrested in Glasgow for pistol firing there was no evi dence against him, and the police were compelled to set him at liberty, and before doing so he gave them his name and address, which he thought it highly improbable be should have done were he apprehensive of being arrested on the charge of murder. The police afterwards came to his lodgings, and re-arrested him, and be must express his regret that the constable who apprehended him the first time was not examined by the crown, for it would have been shownthat the pistol onto( which it was alleged he had fired three shots was utterly useless; but not • single one of them used itto see whether that was the case or not. On two succeeding days he was brought up for examina tion, and such an examination ! Without being permitted to utter one word he was ordered off to gaol for nine and ten days in order, as they said, to inquire into the ease. They did inquire, and they found every reference he gave them to be true ; but they likewise found what suited their purpose better—that he was just recovering from a long illness, without means, and that when he was out of Sc otland they could do what they liked with him. Consequently he was taken away out of Glasgow, and a meet flagrant act of injustice was committed. He did not refer to the higher authorities at Glasgow, but to those low and Retty persons, such as were to be found about police stations, and who bad recourse to petty ensannesses to forward their own pri,teintetsta. :Itey ware now, be bad no doubt, eon- .868. Mann the wow et his beloved eseatry he mead avgive up hie We. Othading, as he did, ou th e the guise, and shunt to eater another weld he tend be free from the tyranny of mea, where eeeeelle, he hoped, would eases and where might would me bays eeeleeeee right, he 'desisted that be was in eiteltirsear. trim primmer washers • peed deal affected, and Pillt) Attar • short daisy, & Lord Chief Justice inquired if he had anything sew tory. The prisoner went ca--He had a few more words to ' Ely—Math Eli ei:erif wine* lie Loved time imam would be administered to him, and he hoped to obtain pardon and feegimarms, he should still continue to pray foe poor unfortuathe Ireland, and for the redemption of his unhappy conatry—that would ever be his most fervent wish. He raided that he hoped her chil dren would saver cow from their emdeavours until they had thrown Mr the yoke, until the freedom of their Gauntry wee °Method, or the extinction of their race should be complete. He muted no petitions or demon strations to have his life spared—he would never walk abroad with the brand of Cain upon him—he would rather gob the scaffold. He then said that he thanked his thrdship far the attention with which he bad listened to him, and be also thanked his very learned and talented counsel, and Mr. Lewis, kis solicitor, for the meaner in which they had assisted him in hisdedence. He concluded by libehl in en impressive manner that he hoped that God is Hu infinite mercy might reeks the sacrifice of his humble life a mesas of benefiting his unfortunate mantry, and he should mount the ecold with confidence in that hope. The prisoner then said, " I have done." The Lord Chief Justice then again addressed the pri mmer, sad said he could peas no opinion upon the matters that had been alluded to by the prisoner, and he would only say that the jury bad moot attentively considered all the facts that had been brought forward in evi dence, and they had found him guilty, and he must say that in that verdict he ent irely concurred. As to what he had said with regard to the contradictions is the evidence of some of the witnesses, it could not be expected that in such a masa of complicated evidence there should not be serious discrepancies, but the jury had laid greet attention to the whole of the evidence, and they bad come to the conclusion that he was guilty of the offence with which he was charged. He was glad to fi nd, in the faint protestation he had made of his innocence, that he did not attempt to persist in the truth of the defence that had been set up on his behalf that he was at G lasg ow at the time the offence was cow- I mitted ; but he could not at the same time help expressing his regret that upon this, the last time when he would have any opportunity of addressing any one in public, he should have occupied so much time in attacking some of the wit nesses who had been examined, in the manner he bad done. With regard to some of the observations he had made, he (the learned judge) believed that he really did feel very sorry for the mischief and misery that were the result of the act he had committed, and that he pos sibly did not contemplate that such serious consequences would have been the result. At the mine time every one Mete have been perfectly well aware that the consequences of exploding a barrel of gunpowder at • time when cbil. siren were playing about close to the spot, and that a number of men were probably on the other side of the prison wall, must almost necessarily be to canoe the death of many persona ; and it was not for a man who could commit an act of such a description to talk of injustice. It wee lamentable to see a man like him, evidently pos. sassed of considerable ability, and who might have done so wall it he had only kept within the law, and exercised his abilities in • proper and legitimate manner, placed in his present position through being led astray and induced to join this wicked organisation ; hut he would say no more upon this subject. The only duty that he was now called upon to perform was to pass upon him the sentence fixed by the law for his crime, which was that he be taken from the bar at which he now stood, beck to the prison from whence he came, and from thence to a place of execution and that he be there hanged by the neck until he shall be dead, and that he be afterwerds buried within the gaol, and the learned judge added with great solemnity, ' May the Lord God Almighty have mercy on your soul." The primer then left the W. quickly, and without ex hibiting the least emotion. The court adjourned at 7 o'clock, and it will sit again this morning (Tuesdey) at 10 o'clock, when the trial of Burke, Shaw, and Casey will be proceeded with. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the desieteabJadge.) Robert Rena, 37, a eoffeehonsekeeper: was indicted for dealing 110/., the moneys of Frances Frederick Fielder. Mr. Collins prosecuted ; Mr. Daly defended the prisoner, instructed by 'Mr. Ricketts. The evidence in this case has already appeared on the various examinatiorr of the prisoner at the Clerkenwell Police-oourt. Mr. Daly addreseed the jury for the prisoner, but they immediately found him Guilty. Sergeant M•Math said he had known the prisoner be tween six and seven years, and during that time he bad been four times in custody for 'limit w offences, and be had been tried at the Old Bailey, but he was never convicted as the prosecutors did not appear or the evidence was in sufficient. A number of letters had been received from persons who bad been robbed in has house, and one foreign gentleman attended last week when his trial was expected to have taken place, and he could have stated that he was robbed and almost poisoned in his house. There had been numerous complaints against this house from soldiers and sailors, and on searching hie place a great quantity of sol diers' and sailors' clothing was found, and several bags and boxes that had been broken open. There were complaints from persona that they had been drugged in the house. The Assistant-Judge said it hay required this evi dence to justify the sentence the court was about to pro nounce, which was that the prisoner be kept in penal servitude for five years. The prisoner left the bar protesting his innocence. THE LATE SEIZURE OPCOMBUSTIBLE MATTER The two men named Barry and O'Keefe, who stood remanded on the chirp of having in their quantity of inflammable matter, supposed Tort ' li m e m p u ur a . pose of committing a felony, were brought up before Mr. Vaughan yesterday afternoon. The evidence of a medical analyst having been heard the prisoners were remanded. MAIM •LONDON IDLY DOCK Importd. inas—W.L Wyk alma 4,7 W De.r. 41 2.181 liamoldes Wein ltudias arm Leal =dm 'TB. 2 4 3 6 ~..~.~ 7,1711 Litt Solaiiii- 308 Dort loot .. mini Do. PAP Cortio-1 1 1. L.. D 0..... M 4 °Woe Do. ... .tois. a top llotha Other 11. Cod ,elcsies Wall a Cools i 0000 A lordio liull Do. Was. 1 OM NW Indio lves' 1111111.111.1111 MVO 4471 'jai 1,100 1,U4 9:0 5,611 5,358 1 7 ." . • 4•00 4,51 i as 2,111 3,412 20 1,042 1,913 7C4 1,813 TlL—Aral 25. ,Pr. Stock 18/87. 12,884 13,3011 2,279 8,047 26,645 • 78,818 43,5 t • -„: 192,024 724.02 - 774 16,2bd 6,474 11,066 7,441 19,024 627 9,825 13,380 7,655 9,762 1,690 - - 16,533 14,117 61,672 44,790 1,421 1,620 23,241 48,406 26,061 19,244 22,678 28,264 - I 49,078 127,148 16.307 16 , 606 6.353 I 9.319 IWTALLO W.—MONDAY 14VYNI110.—There has been i no change in the tallow market to-day. The business trans acted has been small both for zonatunption and on Zelion, and prices remain the same as at close on t e uVstay—Spot, 44e. 3d. ; June, 445. 3d. ; October to De cember, 445. 3d. to 44.. 6d. ; December, 445. 9d. Town tallow, 41s. 9d., net cash. Australian sheep, 435. 9d. to 445. ; mixed. 4.3 e. to 435. 6d. Beef, 425. bd. t o 435. ; South American mutton. 445. 6d. Cocos-nut oil steady. Cochin, 565. ; Ceylon, ; Sydney, fine, 465. to 495. ; good, 46e. 6d. to 475. Gd. Palm oil steady ; 40.., fins Legos.—(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) COTTON.--LIVERPOOL, APRIL 27.—Oar :narket this morning opened with a little excitement at an advance of id. per lb., but the tone has since become weaker, and we close steady at the full rates of Saturday. The sale. are 15,..100 bales, of which 4,000 are for export and specula tion. WOOL AND WORSTED. BRADFORD, APRIL 27. The wool market in its main features is unaltered from last week. Staplers generally report lesa inquiry, and spinners having covered their orders, are not disposed to operate in face of the coming clip. In the worsted yarn branch the excitement in the Liverpoot cotton market has the effect of making spinners firmer in their quotations. Price*, however, are already sufficiently advanced to check business. The improvement in the pine trade continues, and some manufacturers have again entered into fresh con tracts. The accounts from Leipsio fair are so far pretty favourable. Merchants have again to sub m it t o an ad vance in prices. CATTLE. —LreraPoor., Apan. 27.—The supply of stock was less than on the previous Monday. The do mend for cattle 119.1 slow, at rather better prices. Sheep sold dull at lower paxa. Lambe dearer. Beef, to 71d. per lb. ; mutton, Gl. to Fad. COALS.—LORDON, APRIL 27.—Holywell Main, 15s. 9d.; Wylam, 15e. 9d. ; Eden Blain, 16a. ; Walls End Bra.lAyll's Hatton, 17a. Bd . ; Walla End Haswell, its. Bd. ; Walls End Hetton, 19a.; Walla End Hetton Lyons, 16a. 3d. ; Walls End Hawthorn, LW. 9d. ; Walls End south Hatton, 18a. 6d. ; Walls End Tanta, IGL 3J. ; Wall End Caradoc, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hartlepool, Ise. ; Walls End Heugh Hall, 18a. :id. ; Walls End Keller,. 17s. ; Walls End East Hartlepool, 18s. 64. ; Walls Eu.l original Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, it.. ; Elan. cepth Cannel, 18a. 61.—Ships at market, 53 ; sold, 43. TRLFFIU RETURNS. Ina tr. Mr. Total , Ibial. Week ending ILAILWATI. 8. A spa. en{` drafts 19M. 1917. March A A t Buenos AyresGt. Southern 71 991 1,147 2,2..:Y 1,476 Week ending April U. Detroit and Milwaukee 7,010 C,C24 We ending April 21 Great Western of Canada . Week ending April 25 London,Brigktonol.S.Cuesl Salk 17,061 5,502 3 '23,406 South Eastern 3lO 18 183 5.916 :4115 127.326 16,593 16,n1 Atlantic and Great Western Railway fur Ist se..k la April, 8101,318 ; same period last year, 1197,749. • Easter Week. t Exhibition in Paris: Easter Week, and VAnnteei Review 4 Dover. ROYAL COLLIP;L OF SURGEON..—At a special meeting of the council of this institution, held yesterday, Mr. John Adams, of Finsbury-evens, surgeon and lecturer on anatomy to the London Hospital, was elected a member of the court of examiners, in the vacancy occasioned by the retirement in the prescribed order of Mr. Thomas IVormald, late president of the college, who declined being put in nomination for re-election. Mr. Adams, who will take has seat this day, is well known from his professional writings, and is highly esteemed by the members of his profession. THE COLLIIRS . STRIKE IN LANCAMH IR E. —MOWS. Pearson and Knowles's colliers go to work this morning et the full reduction of 15 per cent., with the consent of the delegates. This decision is likely to terminate the strike. DYSPI.PRIA.—HILLTH IRKTOHED sa Du BARAT'I REVALERTA ARABIC/ FOOD TO THI STOMACH, 'wren., lungs, and Ryer of old and young, coxing, without medicine or expense, ayspepda and i on', cnutipatlon , diarrbtea, acidity, head ache, ueura , hysteria, palpitation, aleeplesshess, wasting, coug h , asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 40,000 cores which bad restated all tomlicines, including that of his Holiness the Pope. It uses fifty times Its cost In Aber reran dles.—Tins, lib., b. fid. ; 121101, Sh. ; ftlb., 40a, or Yd. per mesh Also the Residents Chocolate rowder, more strengthening than concentrated beef.—Da Barry and Co., 77, Regent-quadrant. Los don ; also Fortnum and Mason, Piccadilly, and at 61, Grace charch-etmet ; A, Cheapaide ; 83 and 160, Ostord-streeL—lAdvet- I Usesseat) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BOEVEY. 7 Aprit 25. at FlaTley7tl 7 WWlfe of Str T. H. C. Doevey, Bart, of a •on. • .. -. COLLINSON.—ApriI 24, M at. John's-grove, Brixton, the wife of W. A. Colltnson, Eon., of a daughter. COOPEIL—ApriI 25, at New Barnet, the wife of G. Cooper, Esq., of awe. _ _ DAW9ON.—ApeII 2.;. at Leydou.house, Ronpell park, Streatham. Mrs. .1. Dawson, of a Outfitter. lITZIARALII.—ApriI 25, at Ilerrion.equareeast, Dublin, tha Hon. Mrs. Intsgeraltl, of a daugifter, width survived but a few rahntes. HARRISON.—ApriI 47 at Torrington-stinare, the wife of F. IL ItMiiWu• of a danglikr. 31ASON.—AprIt 24, at Ipswich, the wife of O. C. Mason, of a daughter. MILDMAY.—AptiI 24, at Berkeley-4quart, Mrs. B. Mildmey, of a son. SH AR PE —April IC, at Richmond, the wife of J. C. Sharpe, Esq., of Met-skeet, London, banker, of a son. SIM PSON.—April 24. at I pper ilardree Rectory, Canterbury, the wife of the Rev. F. 6. Simpson, of a son. MARRIAGES. CAPERN—SHOLL—ApriI PS, at M. Peter's, Welworth. the Rev. F. Statham, M.A. David, son of the late Mr. W. C4PO/11, to Cassandra Agnes. da ughter of Mr. R. !Noll. LATH BURY—PRICE. —ApriI PS., at All Saints' church, Knights. bridge, by the Rev. E. J. Rote, rector of W./bridge, it C. Lathhttry, Esq., barrister.atlaw, to Bertha Poirmw, youngest danishter of B. Price, Esq.. Prince's-terrace, It inces.gate. 23, at Tythegston church, I/ the Vets Archdeacon Islam, R. H. Nielson, , Ciiptain Sod Battalion Me Brie .tde, slot of the late Right Bon. Niohon, 31. P., to Florence Emma, daughter of the Rev. C. R. Knight, of Tythegston Court, Clamorganthire. ORMROD HARGREAVES.—ApriI 23, at the parish thatch, Sunninghtil, by the Rec. J. Jackson, M.A„ .1. s'. 01 dirt d. sou of J. fhmrod, Req.. of Halliwell-indce, Lancashire, to Edith, daughter of J. Hargreaves. Req., of Silwood park. Berks. ROGERS—MALTBY.—ApriI 23, at St Mary-1eit...., DUrhilll, by the Rev. J. F. Blege, uncle of the bride, the Her. I'. Room Minor Canon of Durham, to Julia Alice, eldest d.inghter of the kite H. Maltby, Canon of Durham. RUSSELL—BUROESS.—ApriI Rh at Stokes's/. tee Re/. C. Cetor, keg., rector, J. Russell, Esq., Glasst , w. to Paul Kffs eldest daughter of R. R. Burgess, Esq.. banker SPAIGHT—CROW'S.--April 2', by srlhial license. at the Moly. netts titurtb, by the Rev. M. , W. E snatthi , R o l a Engineers, son of 11. Esq., P.,to second dumb. ter of T. tkowe, Esq.. D.L., of Bromine, cottt,ty Clare, sad Merrionsquareenst, Dublin. ST. JOHN—SEISIIOR.—ApriI Z, at St. Janitsic liccsdilir, by the Veto. the Archdeacon of M. DOW'S, ouch of the Snide, s amtated t. john b , y dd th es e t ß w ev n . K of iastaradpentecjtoor,,,,th, I of Li tt .n tsc.e . St.. to Andresr m. tans, youngest daughter of the late E. Senior, Esq., Pon s mmissioner for Ireland. THO RPN—ROBBINS.—ApriI n. at Shropham. Nort slls . ICY the Rev. W. S. Thorpe, the Rev. IL S. Thorpe, B. ,of holy . Tri nity. Huddersfield, to Harriette Ruth, daughter of the Rey. W. Robbins. DEATHS. BROWN.—April V. at his residence, Lawson-road, She2.ol, Brown, Ileq., egad GI BUZZARD. —Ape St at the Upper Nall, Hammersmith, Mk bath Sophia, wUe of J. E. Renard, Req., aged ;3. CARWITHIN.—?Iarch 22, at Cawnpore, of cholera, G. C. Terry. the infant sou of Captain Carwigen, 25th Regt 21. at Moe, Magr.General Coolants's. aged It Richmond, , urr c y. FESWICK.—ApaiI at LISIVIOWTIO House, 11. Tatiwick, Req.. of South-MU, county of Durham, aged 4& TINLAISON.—AptiI 23, at the residence of hi. father, at Rich mond. Raney. O. D. Finlagon, Igo., of the Admiralty. reed 3 °. HARlA3ll3.—rfi 23, at his reeidence, Brideoak.streaß heetheand&L Manchester, J. Harland, F.S.A., aged 62 MINRY.—April Si, at Dublin, Ann Elizabeth, daughter of the late A. Ham Fog. NODOSON.—ApeII te, at Skelton, near York, tngaln E. god! LAMMed n. , DON.—Apre N. Mary Bayley, wile of G. Leneon, Wed Irides, s 70.hed LF.WThr i ;aril U. at Kesaington, Aline, widow of the 1111 John ON EN . —Aped 16, Maydeken, Kent, Colonel CV. . rec trzenda tar matum l3llB blvd . sge.d e 42 only on of the Rev. C. °modal. PEARCK—Apret 24, at Acre wharf, Betvedere.road, lamb" Rebore Peron mod at ILLWIfiIL —Width It. by the tr i terfi m of a boat , on tee_efid , Choral s A Now moult pratton Wales, Her.secon 11=—April 24, at Portland-Place, A. Allan Webbe, Sad. SIIPIICK.—A pelt N, at St. Stephen'vroad, lowishata. L • A. Whhbewlak, suordor, aged 3t M Ha 'dam ft rabasad trwssalWALEL . zd;rtaitttes. n I, Aria I •ti 1 I e s 5 L, 4 I'