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

POdaiNA 2he Vienna josowl Progress gives the following among of tie prima • • of the insurrection : hams eke met of the iasorpot detach anis is hard i waw that of Oohed Koronewrice Cledirkie). whit 800 well-equipped mew, end owripies an l eis purism partly in the woods of EL Cie= gar* leneed 11m. Bordeskin, who was for task so aim is Ur Itamisa senior, whence be was esenimisd far "kwriag Ohara ideas," si sow eagerly soaght d abs =se him ordered to take him alive. this lid. Isaranse, are not early faliil=l. The Esmiew, AIN* his 170.000 ism is the roautry, haw hilawito Jai= WI 1111614.6 =he him or his handful of brow—e, prod the Ur war is mot with a few thouirods of hisampsta. lint with Ow wML nation which protects Om. Gement Beak. and Odom= Bambino, BoPir ✓ieki„ Sr, wan to haw Mon takes abr., and let .they me /WI the Yaw of Itairk. The lime of fruitier battles bear= by, rid esprit so has taught tho Poles not to • thsaisins to to whoa by stratagem. The larger dletwimeirs aro per= it wtieed and unasmilable posi tion. white lath pewit them spinet the attach of the Eerier sad keep the istergeats together. Os the 4th ASIA s body of ea arm istored the kingdom at Berwow, in Gobi= The ileisohnsont meta patrol of 80 roes, the eemeneriaat of while marooned the Poles to lay down Voir arms. Thu hair dealered that if the patrol inter ior= with them they =obi =arm them ; upon which the humph* rwrolied we with= further difficulty. On the 80 Leweadowskis detashemint had an engigement with the itarieas at 11repki. is the palatinate of Lublin. The Istierl Goverment, by a haw dated 15th April, &Med the depormist of the treasury to coin silver messy ied issue ha= MAIL The sea= pipers, " News from the battle field,* and "Regulation. of the national maim" were @reed on the sum day. The following petition, emanating from the National English Leaves for the ladepeodeoce of Poland, has bees addressed to her Majesty The humble petition of the undersigned mothers, wives, and daughters of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. As mothers, as wives, as daughters, we approach the presence of her who in each chancier has adorned and dignified the highest earthly position by the most attractive Christien virtues. We approach and appeal to your Majesty on be half of the mothers, the wives, the daughters of Poland, victims of the memo ruthless oppression that has consigned their sons, their husbands, their fathen, and their brothers to the dungeon, the mine, and the tomb, fee the crime of seeking to restore the independence of their country, and preserve the sanctity of their homes. During more than a year Russia has, in insulting defiance at the remonstrances of diplomacy, and the indignant complaints of the civilization of Europe, persevered in endeavouring by force, torture, and extunnuation, to reimpose her yoke upon a noble and generous nation, for ages the bulwark of freedom and Christianity against Moslem and Tartar, the asylum of the oppressed and persecuted of other lands, the abode of literature, arts, and science, the home as well of domestic virtue and blipping= as of the most devoted patriotism sad the most exalted heroism. The fury of the destroyer has hese extended to our own sex. Aaiatie chivalry wars against women as well as man. The love of cmntry is alike criminal is both. Even the garb of mourn ing for their country, or for the loss of those most dear, perishing in the cause most sacred, the garb that Eng lend's Queen has so therished and sanctified, cnisigns the daughters of Poland to the defiling torture of the lash, to imprisonment, and to exile. Is another year to be the wit. nese of the same horrors as the past ? Ins there to be only the verbal mockery of proclaiming the rights of the one nation and the crimes of the other? Are the men, are the warriors, are the great nations of the Weft, to be still pas sive spectators, whilst modern Attila' are carrying their ravages through the length and breadth of widowed and martyred Polaod—trampting upon every right, desecrating all that is holy; with firebrand' Ice every home, workshop, and temple in which a patriot may happen to live, labour. or worship ; with gallows for every citusen and minister of God, catholic or protestant, performing any patriotic or religious duty ; with scourges for every woman, mother, daughter, sister, or widow who obeys the tenderest feelings of the human heart and the most sacred impulses of the im mortal soul in aiding in Ids and lamenting in death their own and their country's defenders and protectors! Is the last son of Poland to be entombed in the soil he has loved and fought for, the last daughter of Poland to be driven from the land she has laved and mourned for! For bid it, heaven ; forbid it, all that is righteous, holy, chival rous, pure, and just upon earth! At this sorrowful juncture, sod in the prospect of such renewed outrages against Im munity, religion, society, ad civilisation, we appeal to the sympathies of the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, who reigns in the affections of bar own people, and in the respect sad admiration of her sex in all other nations, and we im plore your Majesty, in the exercise of that commanding moral influence which secures to you the allegiance of myriads of merle, both at home and abroad, to express your will—and bow much may that will effect !—to your minis ters and people, on behalf of the salvation and independence of Poland." THE PRIHREMB-HILL GARIBALDI MZETUIG, M a. COW PER, AND THI CoHNITIRL—A special meeting of the Working-turin's Garibaldi Committee was held last night at the Whittiogton Club, Strand, Mr. Niess in the chair. There was a large attendance of delegates; Messrs. Beale and Xicholay were also present as a deputation from the I City cointnittee. The Secretary reported that the sub committee had made their arrangement. for holding the ad. jouroed meeting on Primmer-hill on Saturday evening next, I and the same had been duly advertised. Mr. Beds had again consented to take the chair, sod several influential I members of the City committee and members of parliament were expected to be present. There was every reason for I believing that the meeting would uot on this occasion be ig any way interfered with by the police, but at all %events tho committee were resolved on amietaining the right of the people peaceably to meet in the parks if they thought proper, to discuss their grieverces. He bad been in communication with Mr. Cowper, her Majesty's Commissioner of Public Works, daring the last few days upon this point, wed amongst other ' matters had put this question to Mr. Cowper—whether he would give a clear and distinct reply to the following ques tions First, whether be, as First Commissioner of her Majeety'a Weeks, claimed the right or power of preventing, vita the cup of the police, the holding of a meeting by the people on k'rimrose-hill, or in any of the parks, for legal arid constitutional objeets 1' Second, if he claimed such right and power, then, upon what grounds, under what act of perliament, or by what construction of law he claimed that right and power, either on the part of himself or the Com missioners of Police? The finance committee then brought up a report of the receipt. and expensed' wearied by this com mittee as their chars of the demonstration on the entry of Garibaldi into London ; from which it appeared that 511. had bee. received and 504 19e. expended. Toe subscription received since that account had been made up, and allfeture nabscriptiook would go towards the Testimonial Fund, and I be pail through this committee to the City Committee. The Secretary stated the Testimonial Fund raised by the City sad Working Men's Committee was the only fund recog- aised by iiaribeldi. It was stated by the intimate friends ' of Garibaldi that he would not accept the annuity proposed by the Stafford-house Committee, fearing his independence would be thereby compromised. Some routine business levied been transacted the :ommittee adjourned, to meet at Prinirose.hill on Saturday next. Pitted:ESN or EHII WORKING MEN'S CLUB Mows- Imre IN LONDON.—On Monday evening last a tea meeting and concert in connexion with the Kentish-town Club took place in the Temperance Hall, Winchester-street. Thomas Hughes, Esq., F.S.A., author of •• Tom Brown's School days," presided. Mr. Hughes, in an introductory speech, I dwelt upon the chivalric tendency of the present age, and its applicability to working men's clubs, Sh or t a d dreams were also delivered by tho Revs. E. White. Daemon Burns, H. lolly (secretary to the parent society). and by Messrs. H. Barbee, F. Baby, G. DibleY, —Crest, add A. Pearce, secretary to the club. The contort consisted of several part-conga, tolerably well rendered b y the Albert choir. There were also several solos, one them being given by a member of the club. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Hughes for his kindness is presiding ; and with the ustional anthem the proceedings were brought to a close. Steps are at the present time being taken for the formation of new clubs in Paddington and Horton. SYsTE'I tile BENErievreE Socierr.—The nunual meeting of this society was held last evening, in the large room at Exeter-hall. under the presidency of the Earl of Shaftesbury. The Rey. Dr. Cattier read the report, which stated that the society was first established in Eelfnit in 1860. The olject of the society was to encourage (amnions to set snide • proportion of their income, nut less than onto teeth, for religions and charitable purpose.. The society bad no members, and it did not collect fund. (or distri bution ; and during the fonr years it bad existed it had done a great deal of good, end the stated objects of the society would be accomplished when its pri n cipl es were ad vocated through the pulpit and the press. Loma branches had been established in many of the large towns. The in come last year, 7501.. had ambled the committee to meet all the expesees. The meeting having been addressed by the Rev. Mr. &Maley (Manchester) Rev. Mr. Hall (Dublin), Mr. Mason Jones, 1t... Morley Pueshoo, and Mr. Baptist Noel. who urged the meatier; to carry oat the objects of the society systematically, on peiscipk, and as • matter of duty. the prociesdiap tormented with a vote of thank s to the chairman._ Tur NOW "COIDOPLICTART ON THE BIBLE."—Ott Wedneaday in het week the editors cud eoutributers to the " Commestary on the Bah*" which is to be published in the course Otis hoped) of nest year by Mr. Murray, under the editorship of tie Rev. F. C. Cook, met at St. Peter. Church, PisdioN at as. The Holy Communion was ad miniated. the Archbishop of York and the incumbent, the her. T. Fuller, brig the priori* officiating clergy. The eommeetaters enamor& met at the Archbishop of York's numon, 40, Holgrasuriqoare, and remaieed till Dearly bee o'clock, tbs.-wain vagina qesetious and arrangements con meted with thwr ammo' sadertakieg. Tlak ruum DactairrioN.—We are requested to state that the peeseetstion of " the Declaration" will take place at Lambeth Palace ee Thursday the 12th iustaot, at 3 p.m., cad that the onsadase bars the kind ponuissio• of lit Grace the Archbishop to ter that soy of the clergy who Irw sigid Rho Dainties in at liberty to stand.— Goordies. CATATAL PATrom Orts SHILLING DAY. MAT 4.—A4Taisooi oo ply{, 1,021 ; ditto kr moos Womb. OD; 19161. 1,621. IRELAND. (ElOll Otri OWN DUBLIN, KILT 3. After several stormy debates, in which an amount of party virulence unintelligible in any other country was displayed on both sides, the Dublin Corporation has decided to refer the ques tion aa to the most proper site for the Prince Con sort statue to • "special committee." It would puzzle the Epic Muse herself to describe suitably bow from a name so suggestive of all that is con ciliatory and pacific were gathered the elements of that terrible conflict by which our unhappy cor poration has for some time past been distracted. The blame, no doubt, rests originally with the ocn servative section, who is the first instance suc ceeded in carrying a resolution to the effect that the proposed statue should be erected in College green, which, being in the immediate neighbour hood of the old Irish parliament house and the scene of some of the most stirring episodes in Irish history, is about as appropriate for the purpose as Tower-hill would have been for the London memoriaL The opposition which this ill-judged piece of toadyism gave rise to on the part of the "nationalists," as they call themselves, was so violentliand ill-mannered that sensible people were for a time deterred from expressing an opinion either way. Gradually, however good taste and common sense have asserted th emselves, and it is now pretty certain that the statue will be erected in Leinster Lawn , which, in addition to being a superb site in is close to the Dublin Society house and the National Gallery, institutions with which the late Prince Consort might well "claim kindred," and "have his claims allowed." Great things are expected of the Exhibition which is to be held on the premises of the Dublin Society at the end of this month. On Saturday last 34 cases of pictures were received from Eng land. The musical arrangements are to be on a grand scale ; and every effort is being made that both the dulce and the utile may be efficiently re presented. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1884. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOI7BE OF COMMONS. —WZDNISDAY, MAY 4. After eu,.pat lett yesterday, the haw want iato ama nitas, upon tha Mat Beats (ballad) Bill, Use elimeas of which nadarwent sundry amradmenta. The Mailman was ultimately ordered to report pro . The tim Admiralty Lands and Works Bill was mad a mooed e. The Promissory Notes and Bills of Exchange (Ireland) Bill was read • Wrd time sod gamed. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION. Mr. M. GIBBON moved in committee of the whole home for leave to busy in • bill for ocialinsieg certain peovisiocal orders made by the Bawl of Trade nadir the General Pier sad Harbour Ant (1861), relating to Brighton, Eastbourne, &Wows, Walton the Nese. Oevedon, Rhyl, Bray, Kir nubbin, 'Welton (Suffolk). Holywood, Ere Bight, Lytham, Ardglase, Puff, Greenock , Ceribliacvd Unit. Wexford, Torquay, and OEAIIFURD n. bayed the borough of Obis would be excluded from the 'MIL The till was subsequently read a QM tine. NEW WRIT. Upon the motion c Mr. liinesn,a new writ was ordered to Mine for the borough of Stockport, in the room of James Bonbon, &q., deosaied. The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 5 o'clock. SPORTING INTELLIGRNOE. CHEST= RAo7l3.—WzoNairay. THE CUP DAY. The Cup day at Cheeky, like the Derby at Epsom, is the carnival of the densely populated districts of Imiceshire, Cheshire, and Shropshire. It fa seedless, therefore, to refer to the features of the occasion, or the tens of thou sands who congregate annually ou the picturesque Roadie. With the racing public the meeting has long enjoyed great popularity, and the decision of the Cup. from the great =oust of betting and the imps/mat interests involved, attracts to the spot trauma from a.: parts of the country. Bettis( upon the event has promoted such • momently ffnotnating aspect that public rarkesty hasbeen much 'Ulna lated thereby, and perhaps led to one of the most monster demonstrations in the annals of Chester ; and yesterday will long be remembered as • red-letter day, inasmuch as it was stated that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, who had ar rived oversight at Lord Grovenor's seat, near Crews, in ' Waded to honour the coulee with his presence, an announce meat received with deep eatisfaction by all evades of sports men, who were greatly disappointed at the Prince's eon. arrival on the course. During the early part of the mora ine min fell heavily, sad continuing up to noon the course became heavy, which was all in favour of the older horses, a circumstance which produced its effect upon the betting, and as will be seen Accident became • better favourite as the time approached for the race. From the wheat hour immense crowds swarmed into the city, blocking up the quaint gabled " rows " and rendering locomotion in the streets • teak of great difficulty. Special trains arrived in rapid suocension, and the people walked in unibrellaed regimeate towards the course, Watergate-street being the main artery through which the masses streamed. The some oa the Roodee cannot well be described in them columns, the ancient walk, the stands, and enclosures being densely packed ; [deed, the excite ment centred in the Cap was never exceeded on anypre vious anniversary. We may mention here that Mr. Top ham's handicap gave universal satisfaction. and received testimonials of praise from the leading patrons of the meet ing. Although the rain held off shortly after mid-day, the remainder iof the afternoon was dark and cloudy, and the atmosphere close, and fin the ring quite oppreetim. It may be mentioned that the trans actions at the rooms in the morning pre sented no noteworthy feature, the only remarkable move ment being the increased investments arson Accident, who was wonderfully firm at 4to L The sport commenced at 2 o'clock with the Biennial Stakes, for which five came to the post, Mr. Mary's filly Effie being made favourite at 6 to 4, but after making the running to the torn, she was jailed by Fisherman's Daughter, Welbeck, and Cutaway s who came to the front in the straight, and • most magnificent race resulted in favour of Cutaway by • short head, Welbeck being only defeated a neck for mooed place. The Welter Cup, which followed, furnished three runner; and 6 to 4 was betted on The Clown, and soother splendid =Wensued, the favourite just getting "done " by a e:direly owing to Fordham's floe horsemanship on Despair. The Cup was appointed for 3.40, and as the hour for the decision of the race approached the excitement be came intense, and every available spot on the " walk " and stands was crowded, presenting • most extraordinary spec tacle. The preliminary canters were watched with vast in terest, a hall suppressed roar swelling forth as each of the prominent favourites was reeogatied. The telegraph board displayed twenty runners, and all were in readiness some time before the hoar appointed on the card, and when the hones were well together some failures were tamed, owing tothe eagerness of certain light weights to get away, and in one of these false stare Flash-is-the-Pau broke away and ran • mile round the coarse at a great pace before young Morris could stop him. A some what tedious delay occurred, and in the meantime rain fell heavily, and • noes of umbrellas sprung up among the spectators hie gigantic mushrooms. The latest betting just m ior to the stert will be found below ; and in reference to the ram we may say that the issue was one of the most remarkable surprises in the history of the Chester Cup. All the favourites were beaten by old Flash in-she-Pan, who, according to the statement of him jockey, jockey, gad t he race in band at any moment, sod same away about ball a mile from home, and making • terrible exhibition of all his opponents, won, pullet double, by case ce tor!! t bare and he race as ben! the field were in hopeless pursuit. Litt:Stag, it will be ; seen, confirmed his high trial by beating all the 3-yeerolde. and John Day's three—Tippler. Lord Zetland, and Canary —finished third, fourth, and fifth. Tremendous sheering awaited the winner on his return, as the bookmakers landed large stakes. Flash-in-the-Pan is the property of Mr. T. Hughes, of Epsom, who is noted for • stable of cast-offs, which have been derisively termed " yearlings," from their being nearly all "aged." Mr. Hughes wins, on dit, 40.0004 Subjoined are details of the running : Tna lit=mat Swan of 10 SOTS. each, b ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 101 b; fillies Sat 71b.; penalties and allowances. GIOSTOOOS muse (ab out a mile and • quarter). (16 subs.) Mr. Barber's Cutaway, by Commotion—Tine& Sat 41b (J. Snowden) 1 Mr. !ferry's K. Bet 7th (A. Edwards) Mr. Hargreaves Walden, Set 1010 lit Rogers) 3 The and litt follo Sa wiag . also ran ,—llamhead, Fisherman's Daughter, le ne Boating : 6 to 4 apt Effie, 5 to 2 apt Welback, 4 to 1 apt Fisherman's Daughtsw, and 7 to 1 apt Cutaway. Tea wiuna Cr, of 5 moos. each, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; penalties sod allowauses. Ono mils and a half. (10 sobs.) Lord Batemsn's Despair, by Hesperus—Fist:es, 5 yrs, llstlolb t F or dbcn 1 4 .n; ' Mr. Barber's The Clown, 3 yes, get 1021) Snowden' Br. fleoodeee's Belle of the Bell. 41e, 104141 b (S. Roger.) 3 Betting : 7 to 4 on The Clown, and 2 to 1 spt Despair. The two favourites took op the running from Belle of the Ball after going a few hundred yar.ls, and the pair, keeping close company throughout, finished a capital race, which was woo by Despair by a short bead. A bad third. THE TaiDEsx.nTh's PLATZ of 200 g 0..., added to a Handi cap Sweepstakes of 23 neve. each, 15 ft, and 5 if declared. for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. Cup Course (about two miles and a quarter.) (151 puha., 77 of whom declared.) Mr. Hughes*, Flash In the Pan, by Pontifer—Gratis. aged, Bet 411 (Morris) 1 Mr. John Osborne, lAttle Stag, 3 yra, Art (Carrot ) I Mar . 014 of Halting . ?Wier. 4 yrs, tat MD H. Oricashaw) 3 The following also ran :—tildutiisider, Knutsford, Change, Ca nary, Earl of Surrey. My Mary, Accident, East Lanadhlre, Mu ezzin, Manchus, Gordian Knot, lord letland, Toot-tool, Boer, Herm!, Greenland, and Vactu!s c. Betting : 4 to 1 apt Accident, 100 to 15 apt the Haney filly, 100 to 12 apt Little Stag, 9 to 1 apt Chines, 10 to 1 apt Gordian Knot, 12 to 1 apt Canary, 15 to 1 apt Lord Zealand, 20 tot each apt Bacchus, Mum* and Oldminater, 30 to 1 each apt Tippler and Feet in the Pan, 100 to 3 apt Tooi-tooi, 40 to 1 age Earl of Surrey, 50 to 1 each apt My Mary and the Vacona colt, and 1.000 to 15 each apt Knutaford and East Laricashire. Before the time for start isg had arrived, the front rank broke away ; Flash in the Pao, Greenland, Gordian Knot, and the Verona colt, mu to the half-mile post, Accident and Muezzin being pulled up at the workhouse turn, whilst Tippler and several others ran to the enclosure. At five minutes to four o'clock they were capitally started, and upon peeler the stand Bacchus, Accident, and My Mary were in front; at the head of the wooed division were Gordian Koot, Hersey filly, Change, Little Stag, and Rose, next to whom were Muezzin and the Earl of Surrey, the last lot being Flash in the Pan, Canary, Oldininater, and East Lancashire. After rounding the top tarn Gordian Root pulled his way to the front and took a slight lead of Bacchus, Little Stag going on third, Haney filly fourth, with Accident at her aide. Thee were followed by Ross, Change, and Earl of Surrey, Tippler being at the head of the next division, and My Mary, who had dropped from the front, formed one of the rear lot. Pawing the stead the second time Gordian Keot held a slight lead, Bacchus going on second, Little Stag third ; Hersey filly, Earl of Sneer, Change, Accident, Rose, the Venom' colt, and Tippler following in a body. After reed* the far turn towards the Dee aide the Hersey 61Iy away beaten, and Bacchus took • slight lead of Gordian Knot, Little Stag being third, and Flash in the Pan (who had gradually overhauled hie hones) cram pied fourth place at the half mile post, where Tippler and Lord Zetland were well op. At the Grosvenor turn Flash in the Pao rushed to the front, acne completely away from his opponents is the succeeding couple of hun dred yards, and won one of the hollowesi races ever wit nessed by ten lengths. Four lengths between wood and third, and • neck between third and fourth. East Lan. ceshire we fifth, Accident sixth, Baoclins seventh, and Gordian Knot eighth. The last lot were Oldmhister, Change, Muezzin. and My Mary. Knlttsford broke down, and walked in. A HANDICAP Rare of 40 sows., for all ages ; winners :tea. Half-rails. (11 subs.) Mr. Crook's Afrodala, by Mountain Deer—Chspemn, 4 yrs, Est 101 b (Loates 1 Lord L ibrldge's Lrytkla. 4 yn, 7st alb (T. French: S Lord Batesnaa's Gipsy Girl. 4m, Sat 211 , (Fordbam , 3 The following also ran :—Dusl.K David, Menotti, Lady Knight, TheWag7i to 2 each apt Erythia and Airedale, 4to 1 apt Give,. Girl, Bto 1 apt Duals. Won by a neck, a length between second and third. TER Meantltit' Rem of 60 sore., added to a sweep stakes of 5 sore each ; weight for age ; winneis extra ; allosranose. Three quarters of a mile. (5 orbs.) Captain Chrtstle's Lady Clifden, by eurpbco—The Slave. yrs (Fordhent, 1 Mr. Clark's Garotter, 3 yrs (T. Irench) Mr. Archer's Vindlota, a yrs (Daniels; 3 Betting :sto 1 on Lady Clifdeo. Won by four lengths ; the tame between wooed and third. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. DERBY. sto 1 sgst Coastal Peel !t) 16 to 1 sgst !Moos Arthur (t 7to 1 Scottish Odd (t) 20 to 1 Bhtir Athol (t) 10 to 1 Cambiums (I) 20 to 1 Baraga► (t) 100 to 7 Paris (t) Otto 1 Copouhages it) lb to 1 Coastguard (t) 1000 to 1.1 TI 0 Major (t) A large building called the Raffles Mission Roans has been erected in Grandaad attest, Liverpool. ea a nemerial to the late Dr. Italie. The building will afford ample sooommodation fora working niezie club, a ragged onkel, sad a place at werebit% Homtntss's Tsa is choice sad strong, moderate la Wes. ead wholesome to ave. These advantages have seamed tat this tea grows! pretenses. It sold la packets by IMO LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—MAY t (Belem Vies-Olisaceillor Wood.) sz waauseames non. This petition raised s question whether a protection order granted by s inagietrate under the Divorce Act bound a reeireionary interest which had since fallen iota sic.. The fund was now claimed by creditors of hue. band. TIN was of opinion that the protection order axtanded to the future ao4uired property of the married and that the food in question was pro tasted by it. • Honour animadverted on the (rem is which ess ordeal were made by the magistrate', a form which In his Honour's opinion did not clearly convey to the parties their rights under the act NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY MAY 4. APPOINIIIINTS. --Captain E. B. Rice, to the St. Gawp, vice Greaten, whose period of service has expired. Commander F. G. Settle, to the Salamis, ecanmisa . toned. Lieutenants E. B. Pam', to the Salamis ; B. S. Lest, to the Excellent. Assistant Servos R. H. Carroll, to the Salami& Midshipman G. T. Bolton, to the Liffey. Naval Cadete—F.. P. Teetkumon to the Revenge ; A. G. Waller, to the Medboromitt ; Sum. P. Poodord, to the Phcete. ANOTHER DEATH PROM STARVATION.—Mr. C. J. Canter, coroner for West Kent, held a leogthened inquiry yesterday at the Admiral Hardy public-house, Greenwich, into tbe circumstances attending the death of Mary Taylor, • young woman 30 years of age, who was found destitute in the street by the police, and died • few hours afterwards. It appeared that the deceased had for some months past lodged at • common lodging-hour at DeptfOrd. paying 3d. par night for her bed when she had the money, and win o* the deputy landlady at times se • means of obtaining food. The Weers in the house had assisted her occasionally, and it was stated that she had newer bees known to go • whole day without food or a cup of tea. She became ill, and was advised to seek parish relief, but this she refused to do. An objection was made by other lodgers to sleeping in the Name room with her, sod on Friday last she had no tion from the landlord of the lodging-house that she must leave. She promised to do so after she had finished mend ing • pair of trousers for a young man lodging in the house, and for which she was to motive some pence. In the evening she left, the landlord walking behind her to see her out. The next morning, at 9 o'clock, the attention of police-con stable Crouch, 92 R, was called to the deceased, who was found lyiog on the ground, having, as she said, been com pelled to sleep out in the open air during the night. The assistance of the relieving akar was at once obtained, and, by the advice of the parish doctor, • cab was procured, and she was removed to the Greenericli Union. Here stimulants were given to her, and she was described as eating the food given her ravenously. She subsequently became uncork. seine ; in which state she remained 17 hours, when she expired. A post-mortem examination bad rine been made by Mr. Sturtoo, surgeoa to the Greenwich Maio°, who gave it as his opinion that death had resulted entirely from destitution ad starratioe, the internal organs presenting no signs of disease, and there not being a pa r ti c l e o f fat about the body. The coroner observed that it was • mat shoniog thing that death in any ease should take place from nervation, sod it was to be regretted that the lodging - house keeper, or his deputy, had riot communicated with the parish authorities, although it did not appear necessary that they should have kept the deceased longer at the house. The jury then returned a verdict of "Death from destitution andlitarvetiou." KILLED ON • RAILMAY.—Mr, C. J. Canter, coroner for West Kent. held an inquest on Tuesday night, at the Welch Tavern, Stone, near Greenbithe, on the body of Mary Draper, aged 52 ' who was killed on the North Kent Railway. It appeared that the deceased was proceeding along an "acoomroodation" crowing on the lion of railway to a farm, when the 12.15 p.m. down train from London, which was travelling at a speed of 35 miles an hour, sud denly time in eight. !!afore she could get out of the way the engine struck her, cutting her heed and one arm cont. pletely off, and throwing her body a dietetics of some 30 yards. The jury being satisfied that oo blame was attri butable to the driver of the engine, returned a verdict of "Accidental death," at the same time recommending that a letter should be sent to the railway authorities urging the necessity of a better supernsiog being kept at all similar crossings along the line of railway. ALARMING ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAT.—Yeeterday of the Hertford breech train, leaving King's.cross at 1.30, met within accident, which it is expected will be attended with fatal moults to seven! persons. The train left the station at its appointed time, and having separated, as nasal, at Hatfield, ooseded on its journey, when 0o purling Welwyn junct io n the catas trophe occurred. It appears that the point, had to be changed to allow of the prangs of the train to Hertford, and ns far as could be ascertained the signal man held them properly for a time, but not long enough. The train consisted of engine, tender, and tines carriages, and bad passed the junction points in safety, but before the last cerriages, containing somewhere about thirty persors, had leached the critical spot, the lever by which the point" of metals are directed was released. At this juncture the latter portion of the train t became separated, and the consequence was that one of the carriages was upset, and the passengers more or less injured. Mark Antis, a shoemaker, living at Hatfield, endeavoured to make his eszape from one of the carriages as it toppled over, but as the impetus given by the speed of the train could not easily be checked, it wee some time before the unfortunate man could be extricated. Several other penoes were severely injured. As soca as the accident was notified to the officials, Dr. Drage and other medical men were brought to the spot, and rendered every eminence to the sufferers. The of iciaki of the company will institute a strict inquiry into the muse of the accident. _ ARMHOLE MURDER IN IRELAND.—LIMERICK, TUESDAY, RAT 3.—At an early hour this morning intelligens, was received here of the perpetration of • murder at Nicker, near New Pallas, in this county, the victim being a sheriff's bailiff, named Robert Bradshaw, who was final at and mor tally wounded while making a distress on cattle, under • civil bill decree obtained at last sessions at the snit of • publics., named Bourke, .against a small farmer, named Dwyer. As the transaction is related, it appears that between five and six o'clock last evening this bailiff, Bradshaw, accompanied by another man, went upon Dwyer's land and seized two cows, which they were driving off to have housed in astir, faction of the writ, sod on passing a borbeen • shot was Bred from behind a ditch, which wounded Bradshaw in the shoulder, passing into the cheat. The sufferer fell to the ground, sod survived the effects of the injuries for &al:tour. when death pot an end to his sufferings. The man by whom the denesed was accompanied tied with hia life, and pee the alarm to the constabulary of the nearest station, who at once to the place where Bradshaw lay, and roi n rd e ltin almost lifeless and weltering in blood. A. mane diate search was made, resulting in the arrest of Patrick Dwyer (brother of Edmund). in whose house, it is alleged, a gun which had been recently discharged was found. New Pallas is the locality in which the notorious Hayes and his family resided, embracing a district in which it is to be »- mina some dark and dangerous characters are to be found. Mr. Hill, county inspector, has left for the scene of out rage to make all necessary inquiries, and attend the coronet's inquest, which was to be held at two o'clock this aftemooa Bradshaw had prosecuted soma parties at the County Quarter Sessions for rescue, sad was rather obnoxious in the neighbourhood.—Seusikra News. A.SSAULT BY A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRILTY.—At the petty sessions is Jolianatown, county Meath, on Tuesday, the Rev. Thomas Martin, a Roman catholic, priest, appeared to answer a charge of assault brought against him by John Mtioldrick, a police-constable. The priest found the constable, who is • Roma catholic, talkiry to three respectable girls. on Sunday evening, the I,th ult., near Drogheda. The constable had his hand on the shoulder of one of them, and the priest asked him his religion his same, and the names of the girls. The constable refused to answer them vim tams, and the priest called him a ruffian, and struck him with a bone-whip. The priest admitted the assault, but urged that the constable was doing wrong in speaking to the girls ad refusing to answer the questioos put to him. The ma gistrates considered the offence clearly proved, and, having commented severely on the conduct of his reverent*, tined him 51.. with the alternative of two months' imprimis:amt. —Addis Express. Mors MAE LEER AND BETTER TRAM WElL—This .ppun to the tarred end bat stock of sense and /MOM patinas ever embattled for pebUc approval The woricttamed 141 a. Hoorn at Alfred Webb Mllea' the mistmator's only este. n. fre , eketreet, Ilastwermisana —(Adraelairmess4 .RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIZS IN PARLIAMENT. Yesterday, in Lord Stanley's oommittee on the I proposed metropolitaa and suburban railways, the bill for Neilsen and &error of existing railways at sad near Battens% called the Battersea Works, sad for certain railways and slurries* of authorised railways of an aggro. Vlagth of three miles at Herr-hill, was pared, the for the Battersea Extensions of the Lorne and South Western Railway being at the same time rejected. The southern works esstioas of the London, Chatham, and , Dover Railway for a widening for • length of one mile from the Wandsworth-road to Shepherd's-lane, Brixton, was sub sequestly opened by Mr. Davison and Mr. Boned. Mr. Adair has been appointed chairman of the second com mates on metropolitan railways. His committee will meet os Monday, and take up the Metropolitan Railway (Not , ling-hill and Brampton' Darren) and Metropolitan and St. John's-wood Railways. Mr. Hope Soon and Mr. Phinn roared the attention of alr. Scholefield'i committee with the consideration of the merits of the Lorton and South Western Railway Company's proposed extensions In North Devoe. These extensions an three in number. The Ant of • length of seven miles from • junction with the North Devon Railway, which I. lard to the South Western, at Chittlehropton, near Umberleigh station, to South Molten ; the second, of three milea, from South to North Molten; and • second jennies spur between the first line and the North Devoe. This will require an additional sum of 120,0001., as new ninety or preferential capital, and 40,0001. loan. The traffic MN was considered. The ease for the Great Neither° Company's proposed exterior en between Lincoln and Bourn is concladed,, and the committee heard Mr. Burke for the cniipetiog lines of the Great Easters Northern Junctions Railway, who propose to raise a capital of 1,500,0001., of which 750,0004 may be subscribed by the Groat Eastern, and 500,0001. by mut gage or debenture stock. The new lines proposed are, first, a main communication, 108 miles long, from a junction with the authorised Ire of the West Riding and thumb! Railway at Owstoo, passing by the west of Gaintboroneh sod of Lincoln, then to the east of Weaned and Bourn, west of Peterborough, by Ramsey and east of Somenham, to • junction with the St. Ives and Cambridge lies of the Great Erten at Long Sutton, with fourteen breach railways of 21 miles, to unite with varier intercommuniestieg lines in Lincolnahire. The main line will arose the rivers Doe, Idle, Trent, Welland, red None by viaducts and bridges. The preamble of the bill for the Clyde Navigation was pared, with the exception of that per , non of it relating to the lad ing stages. Mr. Smithelk, traffic manager, was examined at peat length on the Blackburn extensions of the Las:whirs and Yorlonze, and proceedings prepared in the committees on the amalgamation of Welsh railways, and on the proposed Irish Grad Junction Rail way for Dublin. Earl Stradbroks (chairman), Earl of Yar borough, Viscouut Hardroge, and Lords Digbynad Danny, trembled to consider the bill of the East end Went Junction Railway for • railway of 32 miles from • junction with the authorised line of the Northampton and Banbury at Tow oester, paring near Byfield to near the Stratford-on-Avon passenger station of the Great Western, sod a breach to the Evoke= and Redditch Railway. The capita required is 350,000/. and 116,0001. lou. The ease was opened, and wits/seas were examined by Mr. Saveloy Hill, fur the pro moter, sad the committee adjourned, RAILWAY BINZVOLENT INSTITUTION. The anniversary dinner of this society wan held last night, at the Freemasons' Tame ; Lord ESTAELLY, Y.P., in the chair. The noble lord was supported by Lord Colville, Lord Harris, Me. E. C. Egerton, ILP., and about 200 other gentlemen. In proposing the Houses of Parliament Lord Srawurr observed that the secret why representative institutions bad succeeded so well in this country as compared with other European states must be looked - for is the independ ence, personal, party, and pecuniary. of members of parlia ment. Moat of them, whether Lords or Commons, wanted nothing from any minister. What was of more importance very few of them got any. thing, end thus they were able to control the parties to which they nominally belonged. (Hear.) Another very remarkable thing in the House of Commas was its love of fair play. It did sot in the haat matter how unpopular a man's °pintoes might be—it did not in the least matter how odd or uncouth his manner, the house, by an instiort which be could hardly understand, but of which he daily saw illustrations, at once discovered whether he was one of those who had got some thing to say, or whether he was merely mei of those whom to listen to was only to waste time. Thus many a man who possessed what was called a great ciommaed of language—which commonly means that language had a great command over hint—(a larigh)—was enable to pin the ear of the house ; while others, whose sentences seemed to come from than thew end first, were listened to so attentively that you might a pin drop. Perhaps, however, the most credita ble thing in par. Ilan:lent was the amount of hard work which was got throagh. If the Hone* of Commons consisted, not of 610 mem but of &V orators. it would be like Bedlam let loose ; m ind he thought that they scarcely did justice to a personage who received very little return for his really valuable labour—the silent but hard-working member. (Cheers.) . . The noble CHEIMIAN next !proposed the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to the Railway Benevolent loathe tion." (Loud cheers.) The railways now employed nearly 150,000 servants, who at the lowest calculation represented 5C3,003 parsons, or a sixteenth of the whole populatioa, pendent upon the companies. These men were riot on the whole highly paid, and they were subject to at least their full share of the inevitable misfor tunes which fell upon the labouring classes. There were some that thought all organised charities were an evil ; but he (the noble lord) conceived that when a man had taken every precaution that oculd be reasonaly expected of him to pro. vide against reverses, they ought to extend their assistance to hint freely, tibofally, and unsparingly. Nevertheless this, though collate benevolent institution, was redly a friendly society, in which the contributions of the railway servants themselves were supplemented by the com peeks and the public. (Hear, hear.) It might be said that Dapple ought to insure their lives ; but that was not , e very easy or safe thing for a working man to do ; because if he could not keep up his payments he lost all be had paid. (Hear, hear.) The total amount Invested by this society was 7,500/., and its annual income was 2,2601., which, considering that this was only its fifth year, was perhaps as much as could be expected. (Cheers.) Hr. OAKLEY, of the Great Northern, chairman of the society, in retarniea thanks, said that every member sub. scribed at least half a guinea a year ; bet the demands upon their funds were sack that its resources were found to be wholly inadequate to meet them. He trusted, therefore, that it would receive the assistance of the pab lit, who were little aware of the labour, fatigue. and damson which were undergone by the servants of the railways in order to enable them to travel with ease, expedition, regu larity, and comfort front one part of the country to the other. (Cheers.) Subscriptions to the amount of 1,2001. were announced in the course of the evening. LONDON TAVERN COMPANY.—The first ordinary ggesneral meeting of this company weeheld yesterday at the London Tavern, Yr. Alderneu Abbiss in the chair. There was a large attendance of shareholders. The secretary read the report, which stated the result of six months' trading at the Lades' Tavern and five months at the Alb Me. After payment of trade and other expenses, there remained a net profit of 2,8111. 15e. 6d., which adding T 371. 10a. premiums realised by the sale of 1,000 shares of the second Josue, placed the sum of 3.7491. ss. dd. at the disposal of the directors. They had written off the sum of 1,6141. 81. 7d. liqaidatioe of the amount of 2,6141. Bs. 7d. for prelimi nary expenses, and after paying a dividend at the rats of 10 per cer... per annum, a balance of 6841. would be carried to next &menet. The chairman, in moovviinogg the adoption of the report, congratulated the eb arebolders upon the emcees of the oudertaking. There was every reason to believe that at the conclusioe of the second six months they would not only be able to pay a 10 per cent. dividend, but also to gave a good bonus. The badmen done both at the London and the Albion since the company had taken possession had exceeded that dope at any former period, with every prospect of a still further increase. fie thee referred to reports in circulation that the company were desirous of selling the business ; but sock was not the OW. it was true that offers had been made, but they had not been entertained by the board. Mr. DervOle seconded the adoption of the report, which, after some discussion and explanations from the chairman as to the finenciel state meet, was unanimously agreed to. The dividend was than declared of JO per cost., payable on the 11th imR , aid the retiring directors and auditors haring bean re-elected, a rot* of thanks to the chairmen terminated the meeting. EWER AND Co.'s MI:TINDAL LIBRARY, BRIT= AND loaxan.—Prospector gratin. Sabieribas may sew aft. 57. Sassawayst. Mdse.--(Advolimitral COURT OF QUXXN'S BENCH.-MAY 4. Sittinp in Banco.--(Bsfore Lord Chid Justice Coekteus, Justices Blackburn, Y.Bor, and Shea.) THE QUEER r. RUMBLZ.—THE RLPPAHANNOCZ. The Kidd/eon grand jury name into court this afternoon about • quarter part 2 o'clock, having first heard the evi dence adduced on the part of the crown, on an indictment charging the defendant with a violation of the Forer ep F4l : liniment Act in the equipment and fitting out the harmonic, by engaging men to man her on behalf of the Con federate Matte of America. _ _ . Mr. Morton, the Queen's tramcar and attorney, add:wring the jury, said—Gentlemen of the jury, you have found a true bill against William Rumble for a misdemeanour! The Foreman—We have. Mr. Justice Blackburn mid, there being se other Wai ner before them, they were discharged, with the thanks of the country for their service., which, ea that occasicro, had been much more therms and important than they gam rally were before the grand juries of the Court of Quota's Beach at Westminster. The grand jury was thee discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-MAT t Sittinp is Basoo.—(Botoro Lord Mid Jostles Eris, sod Justices Wills; Arles, sod Keating.) COON V. TER CRAZING-CROSS RAILWAY CONPART.-I.N. PORTANT QUINITION AR TO RAILWAY cournosAno); . . .. •.. Theequestion involved in this mei was owe of considerable importance to railway sompaatea, and also to persons having property in the neighbourhood of railway works. The cir cumstances were them :—The plaintiff was a baker sad conies:timber, in Dukeutreet, Adolph*, his ahoy being in the line of thor oughfare which led from the Strand acmes Hungerford-market to Whitehall, and during the cou structiou of the Charing-aces station the thoroughfare was Huugerford-market was stopped. Whop the work was completed the thoroughfare was continued ander the station. The plaintiff claimed compeneatioe upon the ground that his Waikato had been seriously injured by the traffic having been stopped, and called upon the company to issue their warrant to have the amount of com pensation assessed. The company declined to do this, and the present action was comequently brought to recover 200/., at which plaintiff estimated his lom when be seat in his claim. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice a verdiot was entered for the plaintiff, subject to the opinion of the full court upon two questions of law. Afterwards, Mr. Lush, on behalf of the company, obtained a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why a consult should sot be entered, because the plaintiff hod no claim wader the Lands Climes Consolidation Act, as the statute only gave a tide to rocupeaastion where lands were injuriously affected. There was another point in reference to the form of the notice. The statute maid that the claimant, in his notion to thecompany. should state the nature of his interest ; and the prentint_plainti ff had in his notice stated that he was the. " occupier , whilst in fact be had • lees for 21 yearn. This descriptio n of the interest, it was contended, was sot a compliance with the statute. Mr. Giffsrd sad Mr. Maclachlan to-day appeared to show WWI against the rule fora aonsuit being made absolute; and Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Shield supported it. Mr. Maclachlan, in the course of an able argument, re ferred to the case of " Senior v. the Itetropolitaa Railway Company" to show that lose of trade, even where the pre mises themselves might not have been touched, gave ground for compensation. Last week also another case had been decided in the Queen's Hooch upon the same ground. The priori* was that loss of trade was loss of goodwill, and this affected the value of the property. He Woo contended that the notice was sufficient. Mr. Loch that the Court of Exchequer, in de. riding the case of " Senior v. the Metropolitan Railway Company," had acted upon a misconception of the deans of the Exchequer Chamber in Chamberlain's we. The Lord Chief Justice mid that this court would not feel themselves justified in action contrary decision to the of thelmhequer Court in the case of "Senior T. The Metro- I Polite. Railway Compaoy," and therefore their judgment upon that point must be against the company, who ought go to • Court of Error if they wished to overrule the decision in the Court of Exchequer. Mr. Lash then referred to the Lads Clauses Casaba. lion dot, and argued that the notice was bed. The Lord Chief Justice wee of opinion that the rule for a sonenit mast be discharged. The first questa; brought before the court by the railway company was • very sub stantial one ; sod it was to Ise hoped that the tribunal which would hereafter have to decide it would lay down and define the boundary within which • party claiming damages in consequence of the construc tion of a railway must limit his claim. It had been already decided by the Exchequer Chamber that if the party were so thjared that be could maintain an action at law against the railway company for stopping up a public thoroughfare, he might also claim compensation in this form ; but Mr. Lush bad contended that in the present case what was complained of was more a personal injury than an injury to real property. The court decided against Mr. Lush upon this point, because two courts of oompitest jurisdiction had already given decisions upon the point, and it was not within the province of this court to say whether the other two were right or wrong in their judgments. As to the point whether the plaintiff had sufficiently described the nature of his interest io the property . when he stated that he was the occupier, and upon this po int he had enter tained considerable doubt, but he had at length come to the conclusion that be could not nonattit the plaintiff upon this ground. Whilst saying this, however, he must add that the statement in the noti ce of the interest of the plaintiff was the barest that could possibly be allowed to pass. Rule discharged. The case of "Bowchill v. the Charfrig-cross Railway Company" was of the same nature, and • similar judgment was pronounced. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 4. (Balm the Judge Ordinary.) JONI 6 I. JON 1101/11Th. Mr. Pritchard for the petitioner. Is 1248 the petitioner, a miller and cattle dealer in North Wales, named the re 'woodcut, who was a widow that kept a public-hoes. Is 1884) the respondent sloped with her huaband'a servant, Roberta. Toe respoodeate afterwards cohabited at Liao. Bolles and at Hortoe, where thy kept a grocer'. shop and coal 'W.—Decree alai with costa. wur V. WILILY. Mr. R. Lloyd for the paiitiMser. The marriage took place i• 1856, and t h e parties cohabited about fifteen months, the petitioner being a bookbioder is Loodm. The reepoesdent then left him, sad had aume lad • very profligate life.—Deoree MIL GILBIIT r. G JOWL. LUCAS. LID SAMACLE. Dr. Deane, Q.C.,antflr. iritchard for the The parties were married in 184 the hothead being a general dealer in **neighbourhood of Coventry. Of late years the respondent had become addicted to intemperate *bits, and while in her driaking fits she was guilty of the moat shainalces ininiondoet.—Decree nisi. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAT 4. (Before Mr. Commimicser (toobers.) LY RE STRARAN, PAUL, AND HAM. The bankrupts were bankers in the Strand. Their failure, about nine years ago, will be well remembered from the extraordinary circamstatiate of the case. On liabilities of between 600,0001. and 700,0004 them bars been dividends at various times amounting to 44. in the posed. This was a sitting for final dividend. It was stated that the maigeses had a small sum in hand, and that a further amount was expected shortly to he realised. Under these circumstances an adjournment of the dividend sitting took place. THE POLICE COURT& _ .MA2 814-110 USE. Thomas Rayer , ft, an madam touter, well known 4 this court as a very troublesome character, haring been re• pettedly charged with assaults and being drunk, was brought before Mr. Alderman Carter (who was sitting (or the Lord Mayor), charged with being drunk and assaulting the police constable. Police-constable Healy, 485, stated that on the previous afternoon he wu in King William-street, when he saw the prisoner assaulting another man who was a cripple Hs took the prisoner sway from the man, and was about to go away when he called him a foul USDA and struck at him with his fist. If. then attempted to take him into enstody, but the prisoner resisted and became very violent, striking and kicking him several times. Another constable came to his assistance, and after the lapse of half an bow they managed to get him to the station. The primmer at the time was the worse for liquor. Police-constable Hooey, 470. corroborated this statement, but lir. Pitmen, a printer, of Gracenhurch-street, and another gentleman, who stated that they saw mast lithe tramesettio, gave evidenoe of rather a different character. They both stated that they were together, and seeing a distarbeaee went to see what it was, and saw the primmer mid the cripple on the ground together, the prisoner *liking the letter with his cap. Mr. Pitmen was taking the reamer from off the other man when the officer Healy tame op, caught bold of the prisoner, and struck him several times about the head and face with his clenched Mt, sad also mad* a kick at the prisoner's head while on the ground, bat the witnesses were not certain that the blow took dint, It was not wail after the primmer bad received theill-esses spoken of that he retaliated, sad he certainly Mena the eater, saying that he could stand it no Luger. The agfeer amid the truth of this statement, but Yr. Alderman Carter said it was quite *widest then the officer had suseded his duty, and used modes Oaken ►swards the primmer, otherwise he tree sure the two gentlemen, who had given their evidence iu a very clear end straightforward manner, would not bare taken the trouble to attend ; and be should mark his sense of the officer's conduct by chrectinz kin to be reported to tlieeommasionats ; and he discharged the prissow. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WalmeMar Evammo.— The market eras firm to-day. Spot, 40s. tid. ; Jane, 41s. ; July to Septet, bee, 41a. 6d. ; O c tober to December, 43e. 9d. to 445. , D e . amber, 44a. 6d. Delivery to last evening, 394 auks; arrivals, 177 males. oarrow.—Lryzaroot, Max 4.—Market skady, at yea terday'a prior. Was to-day 6,000 bales, includiag 1,500 f or apeealattoa and export. 700 Arnennan, 250. to 23d. ; 40 Maranhain, 28d. to 280. ; 160 Percent, &e., 21d. W 290. ; 200 Kunio and Bahia, 270. ; 500 Euptien, 26id. to 300. 2O Smyrna, 220. ; 4,280 Surat, 130. to 23d. ; China, 1 8 1 d. to 19d.; Japan. 200 ; 100 Peru, ern., 280. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES.—Lrvintroor, Hay 3. The mond series at our public sales of East India wool commenced to-day with 2,030 bales. The attendance of buyers was unusually large ; nompetitiou brisk, sod very animated. The result shows an advance of Id. to 2d, p ee lb. on whites and yellows; Fey, Id. per lb. The above tales continue until the 6th inst., ad will be followed cc the 10th with LlOO sheets English fleece and skin, sod on the 11th and following days with 12,500 bales of misc.!. Waco= wools.—(From Browne, Hooter, and Co.'s circular.) HIDES AND LEATHER.—A fair average demand for leather bee prevailed throughout the past mouth, with generally edequate 'applies ; consequently scarcely any variation is prices bee take. plum. The steady character of the demand from various sources for consumption may, we believe, be fairly expected to coatioue, uotwithatandiog any adverse influecos that the high value of money may exercise on business in general ; but there is one important branch of the trade which is at present in an umatidactory positron —that of the manufacture of South American hide'. Corn. with the corresponding period last year ocosiderably hiq.leit prices are asked. and to some extent obtained, for es, while leather has declined led. per lb.: this theme. penny heelof course to burectified ; sag as light and low. priced sole lea th er ooatioue to command the chief attention of consumers, it is scarcely reasonable to expect a solution of the difficulty, except by a decline hi price of the raw ma. W.I. Raw Goode—The import and the sales have again been caulked chiefly to Australian hides and East lnif kips. A slight advisee on heavy Austrahsn hides is &levet the *sly satiate= to notice in The stocks generally are Mill small. At leadsnhail yesterday there wee no gm it activity in the market ; the demand, although limited, was fully equal to the sapply of fresh goods, and no change could be Q uoted is prices.—(From the circular of Messrs. T. J. and - T. Powell.) MM.—Booroe, Her 4.—A Mali supply of wheat at our market ; the trade was slow, at Ia more moray. Beans, peas, and oats lame as last week. Wheat, red, 395. to 40a; white, 41.5. to 425. Gwitiow, MAT 4.—Of wheat 4,912 qrs., end of barley 3,074 qra arrived during the last week, via Grangemouth ; the imports from America were composed of 1,905 qrs. wheat, and 1,385 barrels hoar; the sepplies of all other articles are light. The more threatening aspect of political affairs and the lessened foreign supplies caused more at trition to be directed towards wheat, and on American red spring an advance of 6d. per boll has been obtained, but no improvement could be established on Baltic. Floor wee also mere saleable at fully previous rates. Spring oorn was steady. At this day's market sellers of wheat generally required as ulnae, on the week of fully 6d. per boll, and this was obtained in the business done, which, however, was only of moderato extent. Flour 6d. per sack dearer, and bands wen is favour of sellers, although not quotably higher. &oath cats about 3d. per bull dearer ; Irish steady. Oatmeal in favour of sellers. Barley unaltered. Beans, pose, sad ladien corn firm. CATTLE.—BoureAu., Mu 4. —Trods slow at last week's mtgs. Hod weds from 3a 4d. to ss. ; mottos. 4s. 4d. to es. 4d. ; lamb, 7a. to 7a. Bd. , veal, 4a. Bd. to ss. el ; pork, 34. 4d. to 4s. 4d. par stout at ilibs., amkaog the offal. COMB.—Loons, Nor 4.—North Pates Gar, 12.. 9J. ; W7lam, 18.. ; Walls Eod Gosfor less. ; Eden limo, 16s. 9d. ; Will. End Braddylls listtoo, 17.. 3d. ; Wan Rod Roswell, 18s. 3d. ; Will. Rod listtoa, 18s. ; Wails Pad South Hatton, 18s. ; Walls End rltawart's, 17a. 6d. ; Walls Eod Tonstall, 16.. 3d. ; Walls Eod Csrador, 17.. Bd. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls End Hes& Hall. 17.. 6d. ; Walls Eod last Hartlepool, 18 s. ; Walls End Boa* balks, 17s. 6d.--eldps at anent, 61 ; sold, 39. TRAY/110 RILTURNS. LIMA= Mem Ken Total, Tote; open. ...{ell. 'handled leo% WO. Week ending Jan. IL 4 lime LOOMS Bengal Dl;taloa 448; 7,639 13460 21.110 12,294 North-Wed Prerinelle MI 2,010 4,140 6,179 4862 Week ending March 6. Greet Indian Paiirm/a Week ending Cornwall May L 1,061 667 1,728 1,401 Great Eastern Great Northern 361 14,404 184100 82,404 26,914 Graaf Welters 1064 VMS SLOW 61,477 67,877 Leneeihlre .3 Yorkshire 406 1484 28,920 67,613 sum losedoe t NorthWeetentr2l9t 42,796 67,038 90.861 London & Booth Western 15,40 4669 22.132 Ilenehseter. nheNteld, and Uno6lo46lre 4,830 10,806 16,418 14,765 North Ateierdelie lB4 8.8441 4,A3 South Devon >e 1.816 1.348 6,41116 1.478 Ulster The Duver Castle, front Melbourne on the 4th February, gemmed Plymouth yesterday. She beings 110 pramegere, 17,030 on. of gold, and a cargo of wool, tallow, sad leather. She loaded seven passengers at Plymouth. DISPATCH 01 THZ INDIA AND CHINA MAILS— The Peninsular sad Oriental Company's steamship Syria staid yesterday with the mails for Gibraltar, the Madam mean, Egypt, Ades, Ceylon, India (starlit Bombay), and Ohio. The Syria took cm freight HO boxes specie, value 156,6751. 10s. for the ft/Bowies ports—for Modna, sove reigns, 7001. ; gold thread, 1,5911. Calcutta, bar salver, 20,001/1. ; jewellery, 1,1681. Pomo', dollars, 20,8001. Singa pore, dollars, 33,100/. ; gold watches, 2001. Hoag Koog, dollars, 43,7721. 1011. • bar allow, 1,7001. ; amber ben sad watches, 7771. S hanghai, dollars, 14,4001. ; watches, &a, 1671. ; tad for Alexandria, sovereigns, 11,11*., aka a full cargo at germs' marchaodise. THe INDIAN PaeKare vas M enrreaaasnua.— As important alteration in the arrangements of the lodis mail packets in the Mediterrehean is about to take plow. Hitherto large steamers have teen employed to carry the heavy portion of the Wit, Chins, and Anetralian mails between Southampton and Alexandria, touching at Gib• raltar and Malta, and a snealltr class of steamers have been employed to carry the ABM portion of those mails boleti& ifereeillre and Aleuraodria, touching at Malts. These latter stemmas are to be withdrawn, and the large packets ere to touch at Marseille', and to do this they will be away from Southampton about seven weeks, instead of a mouth, and run a distal:es of 6,000, hutted of 3,0011 mgrs. The Wpm left Southampton on Sunday for llareeillet. She will take on the loam mill of the 10th 'set to Alston dria. The Sy ria, which loaves Southampton today, with the India will leave itlezeridrkt for Maresillss on the 20th last, a nd Kamilla for Alexandria on the 2Sth inst., and will sot be dae at Southampton before the 184 proximo, when she will bring horns the heavy portion of th•Calcutia, China, sad .h.estralioe mail. [Advertimment.]—Houcnrev's PILLB AND OlNT =art —A frequeut caner of goat and rheumatism is the Inflam matory state of the hood. attendant with bad divides and 'sacral debility. A few dome of the-e pitta, takes Is time, ass an effectual preventathe apdost gout and rheumatism, lit any: ow who has an attack of Mks, shosild sae Holloway's ein Molt maw, thicwerful properties of which, combined with the effect of the must lafaMbly effect a curs. These plils act ditvcil) on th e lood, which they parity sad improve: they also regulate the secretioas and give tone to the stomach, and that the whole system Ls invigorated and pat tido a condition which enables it to throw off disease, or check ha approach. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. CLUUL—May I. at Iftertadoeliase, Ituariellequera, the wife of A. Clark.LL—M IDWAHOay 2. the wife rt a rl;d r ;rardes, 'orison. LW.. IL M.B. Lyra. of • daughter. GOODMAX.—May 2, at 011sion-road. Brompton, the wife of J. C. Goodman. of a darighlwr. lILNILTNIt —May I. at Karl a-cotut-il wiled L 8. Jenkyne, laq., at a wet. 11INNUL—May 2, at Oloaesteriaraoe, Hyde-park, W., the • de of J. K. Heusi& Eaq., of item WAILIIVATON. — Mar I. in The Close, Winchester, the E D. Mr". W. Watts:too, a a daughter. MARRIAGES. CANILL.WILDON.—May S. at Lower Tooting Church, by the Lew. It. W. Orem., IL A., Abercrombie, sou of Kr. IL Cottle. of Wandsworth, tales*, daughter of Hr. C. Wile" of LoW.t TooMw., GIIIIII—JACHBO/I.—May s t l at Park Chapel, , by the le, C. Mactteoh. W. 7. (teak. St. Georie'eaquare, Prim , ose-hdl. N. W., to Man Anne, dace ter of J. larkson, lag , d Orrooode knock North-pds, Itegent'apark, N.W. GOSLING-0088.—May 3, at St. fitephen's-the Martyr, Avenue road, by the tee Z. IL NCIIOO, M. A.. F. Oodles, Nor , of Wolifetundsimme. St. Jobe ewood. to charlotte, the daughter of Mr. k Goes, of dpromption, Sudo k DEATHS. tiIILGRAVL—May 2, Sophia Elizabeth, wife of the Hee W. Bilges,., Preston-kali, Rutland. COWNIL Pose t, L.—N Lon lk ba, daughter of Mr. J. Cowell, of Chelms ford, I HOUGHTON.— ay 2, Carrhigket VMas, litchniond, &array, Mr. J. W. aged ar. at Weymouthatreet. Portland place, Class Jake. daughter of the late 8/r P. Macgregor. Bart. HAVICNI4rII —May 2, at Ashton House, near Heyteebory,C Sophia Harriet, wile of J. Lasenhill, Eaq., aged 88 ITINICIL —May 2, at Portsmouth, Lieutenant P. R. Turner, of the Iltaff Corps, mid Adjutant of the oth Beement of Native aged At Old Itroteptoth the Mated sad Pidodolied if WILLUA In* Mu" et $0 8 , Loisbar44ftes4 Is So My at land.., Mater, et Y. In Lmshowl.ampl. le Y. Praia* at Itliritelan.— Taviasaar. Itar lift rheas sicaaatr, wary OM exact ita: Victoria Ayala. Osbiie — g rll, 17, am =ll eamela. co very WILLLU sod MAC BREp Dtp R▪ lICHW mad El ; 1 Indvinal PSILLIPI THE N INI Al' looomoral Wily of Shares. Capital itl Deposit No call t ration of ti act at late *Sod, hot deposit SW amid IL lane. L T. Oaarf Ls 1111 . 1 Joseph Mc] National F. Speni 014 Brow Charles liw lane. C. P. Varu - street. William Bo Ileut.-Col. kt O. Goldoni/I Jame Meti William PA T. Sterenso Hobert WU The AM The Lai Aaron 8110113s-4 BoLICIT AtIDITOSIPm Temporary This Corn sad rootssu lo Isdo, an Nadas last The Alba Leoo,ooo full Upwards of has Issued is the premium The Aden' late Comp= daential cha The annum description t gated the fc the Director haa• the we attend they: The Cosy trained Ana Directors eul &haat at as The Chow Ike to redo timid numb ropm.u.s wb o row value of !Coto . Ms& humane@ es bamboo, th employment the shipping Rowing totopudesss °Pepin wig .Derat.lona The serrta geared, mid Coeopmg. In the MI rettlrlaed &WI Ile i He n/ Piraeus Forms of • sfrottaint National 71j kongsto,otr Only. Aug; AiTEA 110.1 It Ring, 4 _mambos bo mum tras7 ler erns Om fletared, A ft Row/ Thai 4'l "‘" rep Mlst i zo. beam haw.= t ai tlit b *livid care Ple bottla-8 ~hr 1 5 a NOM ev•Oril •014 imiamet. Pen to tall _aft/Wm . ..rna Mew el jOwx eurett, silo Imam st c. a I N Ikea* I Ir II ail bowl Neti bi n tar a oral essed MON Ibidr r OM I WWI Parkin enti wart Di AU der el mandel which I ber dation lug to square from w &Warn: infornn dames M.' (so&fin 1 Lan Os Ilk ammo Sloss to =1 mad S = n 4: Labe Weslamb Datiba . Now To Prickiii 01.10111 1 . /