The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-24 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LOUSE OF 1.011D5.--Momm7, MAY 23. Tam LORD egh.tiCEl .on toot his seat on the wooLact it Eve &aka. THE GREEK PROFERIOREIRIP AT OXFORD. The Roelof DERBY, referring to • speech of the Lord Chancellor upon the Greek Profemeorship BM on a former sight, a which the noble and lammed lord charged the University of Oxfoct with u breach of faith in having failed to endow the proles:warship, contended that the university had strictly and honourably fulfilled all the engagements into *inch it had entered. Write LORD CHANCELLOR readily exonerated the uni. verity from having commeitted • breach of anydistinct under. sitendiug, but censured it for having failed to discharge its oblig., ti nto make adequate provision for the Greek protestor. Was it a becoming thing for the university to take a profes sor', labours for the instruction of the youth committed to its rare—to be obliged to acknowledge that those labours were performed in a manner unexampled for its indaistry, Baru, and success , and then to refuse him the connect, reward which he had earned ' What was the nature of the obbge ' tiou the university was under" The noble mil had stated quite correctly that the original gift to the university was • Palest, permitting it to print every description of hook, and, that that operating sa an exception to the gotta to the Queen's printer, enabled it to print Bibles and Prayer loots. The law stood thus for the general security of the commie wealth and the interests of religion, what might be called the copyright of the Bible and Prayer-boot was vetted in the crown, and was by the crown granted to the • Queen's printer. In the time of Queen Eli za b e th a great WWI made to the °Diversity of the right to print every dr scription of book, the Latin being " manes libroa." la the time of Lord Mansfield the questiou arose, whether the antecedent patent to the university was overruled by the grant to the Queen's printer ; or whether it operated by way of exception. h was decided that the latter was the case, but the noble earl would find is the first volume of Burns' " iloclesiastical Law" a remarkable letter from Mr. Justice) Foster, of the Queen's Bench, to Sir Wan. illackatooe, who was then the Voierian Protestor of Cocoici•in Law, in which Ms stated that the word " entrusted" had bees inserted in the certificate of the court " by way of intimation to the university that the court considered that the powers gives to it by the letters patent were to be re garded as a trust to that learned body, as • trust for the public benefit—for the advancement of !Aerator,, and uot to he transferred upon lucrative views into other hands." ("Hear, bear," from Lord Derby.) If, thee, the university • hadleireived what the noble earl admitted to be about 1?0,001. a sear under the letters patent — Lord DERBY-1 did net admit. I said that that wee ea exameratice. The LORD CHANCELLOR—At all smite it wee geuerally supposed to be about 12,000 f. ; but he would not quarrel about the sum—he would call it 10,0001. (Hear, • hoar ) The university had received 10,000/. a year for the advaucement of literature upon trust for the public benefit ; It tack the labours of a mimeo and refused to pay him for thorn, in order that it might stare him out of his hetero doxy, as it was called—(hear, bear)—and this was the public body which complamed of having had injustice dose to it, bemuse it was said that it had acted iscoomistently with . ' good faith and with juitioe. U you violated • trust, did you act with good faith Would the noble aid give him an sweet to that question! If the ani versity had violated the trust which was attached to such great benefit+, bad it preserved its good faith' And were they to have the university vindicated upon thespecial plea that there had bees so understanding? A turn received mosey to perform a duty, and nothing was said about it ; was he, therefore, to be exempt from the duty on the ground that there had bees no understanding ? Was that the Language, the conduct, the feeling, of • man d honour' Was it the ethical lesson to be taught by • univenity charged with the education and the instructioe of youth! (Hear, hear.) Wu that doctrine to receive the Nineties of that house, which was the great court of appall older Maine" He was sorry that the defence of the uni. verity rested upon no better ground. Their lordships wield permit him to say one word more, which indeed it was may justice that he should add. When he brought forward his measure he had had so communication whatever with the professor of Greek. On the contrary, when that learned gentlemen taw the bill he wrote through the medium of a Meal to him (Lord Westbury) to this effect, "I do sot desire that this measure should be prosecuted, because I would rather trust to the university. I am content to go on leiouring as I now labour ; and I will trust to the feel ing of the university to do me justice in the end." (Hear, hear) He (the noble lord) believed, and the right rev. bench would correct him if he was wren. that that letter was 'fiched in a trot. Christian spirit than the promedinp of the university • sad he was happy to add this remark to the numesous teelimosies which had been bores to the ex celleat way in which the lamed gentleman performed his clothe, in order that it might not be supposed that • hill . intended may fee the benefit of the university had Mee in. troduced in concert with the Greek professor or the fries& of that geethenan. (Cheers ) The Earl of DERBY did not deny that the hill had been introduced by the noble and learned lord for the beaefit of the university ; and he did not wish to meter into the question whether it was debatable or sot that the university should make a grant for the endowment of Its Greek professorahip. What the university ear • plaited of was the broad statement of the noble sod learned lord—and though the noble and learned lord denied having used the words, it was singular that in the reports ' of two successive debates in two newspapers which were not at ell connected with each other, she 'obis lord should be made to say that there was a distinct understanding oe the part of the university which had been violated. The LORD CHANCELLOR—If I used those words, I dr eidedly withdraw them. Lord DERBY regretted that the noble and learned lord ntionla have taken the opportunity of reiterating the charge which be now withdrew. end of making a fresh attack upon the university. He thought the noble and leaned lord would have done better if he had freckly withdrawn the chime of violating • distinct understanding. The LORD CHANCELLOR—I distinctly charge the nal varsity with the violation of • trust ; bat 1 did not cer tainly meat to say that it had violated a distinct %eider standing Lord DERBY. with all rasped to the noble and learned lord, denied that the tusiversity bed hese guilty of viola any trait. (Cheers.) The terms which the noble lord had read—the very passage which he had quoted—did not state any distinct trust, and in abstaining for a particular reason from endow tug a single professorship, there was no violation of the genes.' obligation, which was to promote the literature, science, sod education of the country. The ter was in terms en general, and the noivereity had carried out its conditions so fully, so liberally, and so amply, that it ought to here been free from the censure thrown upon it a second time by the noble lord, even while be pro fessed to withdraw a statement which had naturally givers great diseatiafaction, and which bad led to comments in the public papers, altogether unfounded, sad exaggerated even upon the views expreired by the noble and learned lord. (Hear, hear.) Earl GRANVILLE entirely dissented from the censure which bad been cast upon his noble and leered friend by the noble earl. If, as the noble and learned lord said, there was a legal obligation on the university, it was quite clear that that obligation had not been disch►rged, ■nd be believed that a great portion of their lordship would agree in that view. (Cheers.) Ile thought that this debate was likely to lead to some practical benefit. His sable and learned (red bad brought forward a measure which the blur had decided to postpone, but the debates upon it would encourage persons in the university to make a further attempt to do what was a mere act of justice to the very eminent man who waster professor of Greek. (Hear, hear.) He would go further, and say that the feeling of that house was entirely that the Greek professorship should be properly *rowed—( . hear, hear," from Lord Uzaev)— and that ow reason why noble lords had voted against the bill of his ooble irked oe the woolsack was, that they thought it was clearly the duty of the university itself to see that its professors were adequately recompensed. (Cheers.) The subject then dropped. ALLEGED ENLISTMENT OF IRISH EMIGRANTS LL THE UNITED STATES. The Mayitt.a of CLANBICARDE, who had a motion for papers on this subject, said na there were severs] noble sod loosed lords preen% who were waiting for the discus sion of a bill that was to coins forward that evening, ha would postpeoe Yin motion. COUNTY COIJRTS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The motion for realist the County Clads Act Amend ment Bill a second tine give rue to some discussion on the details of the measure, in which the law lords took the principal part. Lord St. LEONARDS said that this was a question of great social imp s irtanee. By the ezietiag law A debt wee recoverable for o period of am veers from the time of its contract, acku isladzment, or pert peynteot, but the pre la sent bill declared t.tat oo debt node? 20:. should be recover able after the expirstinn of a year from the time of its being due. He saw no r , uon for this redoctese of the term of all years to on. year, and be was certainly of opinion that the period w‘tbui which mall debit might be recoverable might not to b•• lees thee three years. In his opinion the bill was one which would have as wide an operation as it was possible to conceive, and, if pared into law, it might fairly be called a bill for stopping the credit of the 'alien:ring Masses. He atmegly objected to county courts being tumid into emir,. of equity. Lord LYVEDEN supported the bill. Lord ORAN WORTH approved the material features of the bill, sad gave his medial enact to the second reeding. The LORD CHANORLLOR,after regretting that this im• portent social question should be dummied in a house con sisting of so few members, mid be believed that the system of credit under the county court system was a great evil. He had put into the bill the minimum time of ore year for the recovery of debts, but in committee it might be made two year* if it should bethought better. AU the de tails would require sail ought to receive the moat careful and *emirate iovestigation on the part of their lordships. end be hoped the bill would be made a good and useful The Earl of DERBY wished to knew, as imprisonment of debtors wee limited io persons who had obtained credit, and who had the means of paying their debts, why it should be abolished. In such cases creditors could not be called reek. lees traders, because they saes that their debtors had the means of relying ; and it had been shown that unless the power of imprumarnent was continued these debtors would `! 1 . 1 . 0 6 7 ' t. • '' " 4"Pri.f. to the greet majority of cake eerer pay their debts at all. It was the slily mean* of estimating frees the debtors' pakets the moody due to their *redeem. , The noble sad learned lord proposed that for imggiontatesd there should be a power to attach wages, which wash( bdft debtors into objectionable poeticw with employers of Uhoor who would not undertake to satidy the dweemle of ender:et and the revolt would be that the debtors would be dismissed from their employment, and thus creditors would less the meaoi of obtainieg payment. (Rear, hear.) Lord WiitiSLEl DALE was understood to say . that be had not brought hie mind to think that iropnaminkat should be abolished in an cases. The bill would rsqutre ceretakeisseideratiori Is ciormuntee. _ 1 The lidl was thew raid • seoc;liime, and was orderer/to be oommitted on Monday nest. The llesder-Ssereteries Indemnity Bill and the Common Law Procedure (Leland) Ant, 1853, Amendment Bill were severally read • third time and passed. The house, at five minutes to nine, adjourned to Thursday nest HOUSE OF OOMMONS. —MONDAY, MAY 23. The SPzetza took the elude at 4 o'eloek. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time :—Alton,-. Alndord, and Winohaster Railway ; Bolton and et. Helms Road ; Cowes mid Newport Railway ; Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway ; Liverpool Central Station Railway ; Lind Valley sad Omen Vaalley Railway Companies ; Manchester, Shedleld, and Linoolnabire Railway ; lietropo- Stan Railway (Notting-liill and Brampton Extension); Mistley. Thorpe, and Walton Railway; North British Railway (Abbey Halms and Logan Breath); Oswestry and Newtown and other Railway Companies ( tine, &c.) ; Os , EHeamere, and Whitehnreh Railway (No. 2) ; Portpatriak Railway (Steamboats); Ribblesdale Railway ; Southampton and Netley , Railway ; Stockport and Ashton Roads ; Tamar, Bit Hill and Ca ll ingtoa Rail way ; Tesdrisg Huard Railway ; and WM.& Wale., Billa ENDOWED scnoola Mr. ADDERLEY naked the Vice.Preadent of the Com mittee of Council on Edecatioa what day the government would Ovehim fot Mauldin on oadooredeohook,tho return having been presented May 12th, the occoailliwalting or for which ores their mole alleged ground for him to patpows that motion from May 10th , oa which that motion wes to come on. Mr. BRUCE ;nitthe goveromeot were willing to Ix Monday week for the diaenaeion of the right hon. gentle man'e motion. Mr. 7t WESLEY said he would swept that day. THE RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH THE UNITED - STATES. Mr. WATK LB asked theDnder-Seeretan of State for Fo reign Affairs to state the present position of negotiations with the government of the United States in reference to the pen. posed termination or repeal by the Urdted States of the reciprocity treaty and of the hooding act, under which instrumenta facilities for mutual commercial interchange have been afforded, and a barge sod increasing trade has grown up with the colonies of British North America. Yr. LAY ARD said that there were no negotistiost pending for the suspension or repeal of the treaty refined to ; and the government had received no official informstion en the subject of the bonding act. BZITISH SUBJECTS IN CHINA. Colossi SYKES 'eked the Coder e•m+•ry of Slate for Foreign Affairs, miler what rule, ordiasnos, or law British subjects in China were subject to trial in the counlar eosins for breaches of nentrslay in the yresset civil war in China Mr. iLAYARD said he could not obtain any information with regard to the trial of any persons for breach of neu trality in Chins. bat the jameion which Was merciewl by the British consular courts in China was exercised under three ceding in omissil—of June 13, 1853, Maury 2, 1857, and September 13. 1863. IRISH CONVICTS. Captain STACPOOLE asked the Chief Secretary for Ire land why the longeentenced convicts in Ireland, from seven veers and upwards, were not sent to Western Australia in the same swarm as the loondieatenoed English convicts. Sir R. PEEL said that since 1313 the practice of sending convicts to Australia or other colonies had been discon tinued. The Irish convict system had been able to dispose of their convicts at boom. Great mischief and excessive *epee's had been found to attend transportation. The Irish system worked satisfactorily, nod in fact the wet of each convict did not now mead mare than 201. a year. ADJOURNYIEFT OF THE HOUSE. Lord PALMERSTON roes sad said—[ beg to more that the ►oose at its rising do adjourn to Thursday. To-morrow is the Queen's birthday, acid oa Wednesday the great balk of the house would probably with to be eleswhsre. ("Hear bear," and laughter.) THE ARMISTICE. Mr. WHITESIDE said he had to repeat a question be had put to the noble lord on Friday, in retinues to what I was called the armistice between the belligerent parties is Denmark. He wished to know whether the *obi' lord had received intelligence to the follow* affect—that tweak, • four hours after the truce waa in operatime, and three days rifler the sews of that event bad reached Jutland, Major. General von Bonneted*, the Prussian commander in Viborg, addressed a comma/urn= to the provisional committee of J utlitod cow:audio' with the folio wing iresda:—"Should Were my moderate commands not be instantly and scrupulously obeyed by the provisional committee, I would give the gentlemen upon whom the executioo chiefly devolved an opportunity to resider on bread and water their stubborn ness, and would take by force of arms what the omegas of war allow. The responsibility of the damage which might nosvoidably arise from n would rest, sot on me. but on the town anthoritiea" He also ward to ask the noble lord, in reference to the mariner in which his own government lied adjusted the terms of the armistice, whether it was a emeeided armistice, depriving the Dense cf all means of emseting their power at es, when they would have many [Adyealages, while it left them ore to be destroyed by Mad.—(hear, bear)—and whether it was open to cos of the belligerents to demand provisions sod whatever else they required without lisrriest, during the armistice, as well es to compel the inhabitants to labour in removing the fortifications of Dybbol in order that the Ptomains guns might be able mere completely to sweep the island of Alma. (Hear, hear.) If such an ar rangement were made it appeared to him that the honour of h.ngland and the honour of the English ministry required that the matter should undergo some further investigation. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LAY ARD said that after the question had been asked en Friday the Prussian minister had rot a message to him, but at too late an hour to enable him to commonicate it to the house before they had been counted out. The purport of that communication was that a telecom had been rat to the Prom= embassy by M. von Bamirck =dim positively that orders bad been 11•110 that after the 11th 'lastest so freed cootributions should be raised in Julia= ; that if they were mimed they should be returned ; and that all provisions for the Prussian troops ahould be paid for. With regard to the proclamation to which the right hon. and learned gentleman had referred, he had to state that no official Miriam/los had bees received by bee Majesty's government, but they had sent both to Copen herrn and Berlin requesting that they might be made acquainted with all those proceedings. J. MANNERS asked whether the government had received say information as to whether those orders had been obeyed since the 11th. Mr. LiYARD mid he could not winner that question. They were waitiog for information upon the point.. AU he could my wss, that he had received a distinct assumes* from the Prussian government that orders were gives that no forced coutribotioas should b• raised after that date. Mr. WHITESIDE said his question bad not been an swered. He had asked what were the terms of the ar mistice Mr. LAYARD said it was agreed that no forted wank'. bureaus should he meld after the 11th. Mr. WHITESIDE—Ia that an instrument in writing, and will it be laid upon the tabled the house 1' Mr. D. GRIFFITH said he thought the question ought to have been answered by the noble lord, who they were all so happy to see once more iunoopt them (Hear, boa.) He wished particularly to be adenoid in what kind of money the humans were to make their payments. Lord PALSIERSTON said—l thought it better my hon. friend the Cuter Secretary of State should answer the question. because it referred to matters of departmental detail with w►ich neterally to wee better acquainted than I mold be. With regard to the question now put by the how. member, my hon. irked stated that the armistice di.- tioctly provides that no contribution. shall be levied after the signature and date of the armistice, and that all thing required and had by the Prussian and Austrian troops should be putt for to the people who delivered them. The right hon, gentle- man wish.s to know whether that engagement has bees fuliilled. My hon. friend bas stated that Count Bismarck, the Prussian minister, has assured her Majesty's govern ' meat that this engagement will be fulfilled ; and we cannot take upon eareelvos to doubt that the Prussian government boa the power of compelling its local °Moen to obey the orders issued in falflUllooo of internatiooal obligations. (Hom, bear.) The hoe. gentleman asks me how the cay mans are to be made, but that is a question beyond my power to sewer. The engagement is that the payment shall be made ; bat with regard to the mode of mount, that depends epos the arises/meats of the Prussian govern ment, and I am quite enable to answer the question. THE NEW LAW COURTS. Is reply to Mr. A. litmus, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the government had not abandoned for the preesot notice the ides of iatroduchig a bill for the construction of new law warts, bat he was sot able to fix a day upon which it would be brought forward. The motion for the adjournment of the house to Thurs day was Limo agreed to. WEIGHING OF GRAIN IN THE PORT OF LONDON. Mr. CRAWFORD pve noties that au Thandsy, io furomithee of the whole house, he would move fee leave to introduce a bill far the purpose of malaria( the weigher( et grain ra the part of Leedom. RETIRING ALLOWANCES TO EX•GOVERNORS OF COLONIES. Mr. B. 00CHRADIE gave a:Ake that be would at Friday, 17th Jame, more that as bumble address be pre sented to her Mafeety, that ehe would be phased to hob Kato eseiderstioa the pommel ',stem of suporanuoa. doe allowabeas, with a view to postai them to the ex &rumors et her abates. THE VACATING 07 SEATS (HOUSE OF 0011XON4 BILL . ._ By G. (11EY moved tboa - scoo . d MAW* this bill. • Sir H. WI.I.OUGEBY asked windowsill lite under.asarsv • tastes of state would be ineapabbs of sitting and voting iis,l that home if, at a wawa' @bastion, one more than the I number allowed should bookstall. Sir F. 1701 . 06b[1D salad why the firet clause was *re fined to the primal* secretaries a state, while the second clause reigned to both the wind* and unthreacretariet. .Blr G. OMIT mid the inisatiros of the bill was to make efficient the act of 1858, god es ease there should be more than the mewl Rasher of nadetwomotaries minced as members to that hones at • general election, the number would be reduced tosis, without all being obliged to vacate their sate. The prhicipal moveharins al state always on the acceptance of ogee wasted their seat& If there want any ambiguity in the ant clams of the bill it could bermnove4 oomraittee. i f. 411 7 17 ..r_itcrr -3gA.AtEbs. - EutS LAY , gV Mar Ift4 24, 186 C . , • - 2. - THE BALLOT AT ELECTIONS. Mr. H. BERKELEY pro cotta that le would ea Tee -1 day, the 21st Jule, name for have to introduce • bill for the parpcea of tieing votes at elect:boas by ballot. tCheire and laughter.) THE PIERS AND HARBOURS (ORDERS C-W -FIR.MATION) BILL. On the order for going iniaa;arorties, Mr. M. GIBSON pawed, and after some desultorp dis cussion it wits agreed to, that the order for going into com mittee should he discharged, and that t►e bill should be referred to • select committee of live numbers, chosen in the usual manner, for the purpose of coesidering the sche dules of the bill. COURT OF CHANCERY (IRELAND) BILL. At the regent of lir. Watreeth; Mr. O'H AGAN aremoted to poutpone the sewed reeding 411111 M% — The - Limy Ms (Shares of Doomed) Bill was read a mooed time. BEER HOLTSES (IRELAND) BILL. On the order for the sewed reeding of this bill, Mr. G. HARDY remarked that the bill proposed to C ass to Ireland different legislation with regard to beer from that which prevailed is England. Sir R. PEEL explained that the evils resulting from the increase of beer houses in Ireland were of the most serious character. Is 1861 there were only three hear Meese in Dublin, and now there were 273, several of them being also houses of ill fame, and from the state of the law in Ireland the polies were helpless to check them disorders. Coder these circumstances, the horns would not be moaned to hear that the crime of drunkenness had slarmisgly ineressed in the Irish metropolis. In 1861 the total number of alp. victions for drunkenness in the Dublin police cowls was 8,361; in 1862, 11,269 ; in 1863, 13,227 ; of whom nearly one half were females ; and this year the returns gave a rate of upwards of 16,000 fee the year. This was greatly to he attri buted to the spread of these beer-houses, which in addition sold the most deleterious compound of coming isdms, cop pores, our vomica N salt, and waxer, diffused in a strong "dash" of Liffey water. (A laugh.) tinder these circum stances he trusted that the house would not object to giving ernment sod the police some means of controlling` these which were room numerous proportionably in Cork, • sad the other great towns than in the metro polio Lord J. MANNERS regretted to hear of the spread of intoxication is Dublin, bat would be sorry to obstruct the growing taste for beer amongst the Irish people. He trusted that when next the melt tax come under discussion, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not repeat his state meet that the Irish people were in so way interested in its 1 (Hear.) 7:! . BAGWELL complained that whisky was quite as much adulterated as beer in Ireland, in consequence of the (crone duty. Mr. & BOOTH hoped that IMO improvement would be made in beer-house legislation for this country. He believed that io those evil influences, and the sale of dale %dem compounds, the English beer-houses would bear a oompar non with those of Ireland. Sir G. GREY observed that in England the police had power to enter the beer-houses. Colonel DICKSON regretted very much to learn that houses of ill-fame had increased in Dublin subsequent to the arrival of the hon. baronet in that city. (A laugh.) He did not mean to oppose the bill, but be hoped that nothing would be done to check the growing tests for beer instead of whisky amoopt the people of After so observation Mr. L oBongLD, . . Mr. HENLEY objected to barn, one liw for Engkod and swelter (or Ireland. It appeared, however. that drunkenness was iocreseing more in Dublin in proportion to the population than it was Is Liverpool. Mr. HENNESSY asked whether the government eastern. plated bringing brewer who sold beer in large quantities not to be cossumed on the minims within the naps of the sixth clause. Sir R. PEEL said evidently not. The beer-shopkeeper was bosomed to mall beer not to be drunk an the premises, but in consequence of the want of supervidoe the law was ended. It was proposed now to Mine the 3/. 3e. license, and another at If. Is., and the pollee could thee go in and see that tippling did not take pleas. With raged b the observation of the hon. member for Cloormel, he should be delighted if the Irish people could get good beer, but it was impossible for the house to legislate ea to the quality of the article. (A lamb.) A great quantity of Yr. Be.'. ale was sold in Ireland, and he hoped there would be an extension in the oonsomptioe of Burton bear in that country. Mr. PEACOCKE could find noiclanse in the hiS for pre venting adulteration. Sir R. PEEL said the object wam sot to pievent adultera tion, except by raising the character of the beer-shop keeper through the supervision provided by the bill. Yr. PEACOCKE observed that in England polio' super vision bed certainly sot had ►hat effect. The evidenos given before the adulteration committee went to abow that the beer in London was much adulterated. Afters few worth from Lord C. HAMILTON, The bill was read a sewed time. LIMITED PENALTIES BILL. This bill paned through committee. CHAIN CABLES AND ANCHORS BILL. This bill wont through oommittee. CHIEF RENTS (IRELAND.) Resolutions with respect to stamps were sped to in committee, and were inserted in the shape of clauses in the Chief Rents (Ireland) Bill, which then pared through com mittee. BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES (SCOTLAND.) Sir J. HAY moved that the house rhould go into com mittee, is order that the chairman might be directed to move the honor that leave be given to bribe in a bill to authorise the Governor and Company of the Beak of Eng land to issue their note, in Soothed, and to make inch cotes a legal tender there. The honor went into committee, and the reeohitiou wee by Sir J. BAT and agreed to ; and the house E a vio l g d reaumed, leave we. given to being in the bill. GAME (IRELAND). Sir H. BRUCE obtained leave to introduce a bill to alter the daye for 'booting pine in Ireland, the object being to meimlate the law in Inbred with that of Reglead and Sootlund. PATENT OFFICE, LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. • Os the motion of Mr. DILLWTII, the select committee was poodested as follows :—Mr. Dillwyp, Mr. Cowper, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Height, Lord IL Cecil, Lord H. Lemma, Mr. Ayrtoc, Mr. A. Smith. L...rd Elam), Mr. Waldrop, Mr. Addetiey, Mr. Walter, Mr. Calthorpe, Mr. Hollord, awl Mr. F. 8. Powell. Power to seed for ponces, papers, and records ; live to be the quorum. BANKING OO•PABTNEBEHIPS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in committee of the whole home, moved the following resell:aim That it is expedieet to enable certain banking capartnershipe which shall discontinue the issue of their own bask notes to sae and be sued by their public officer." The right bottom+ able gentleman said that the National sad Provincial Bank were pi/pander to surrender their fume at norm, and have a banking-house in Loudon. They were advised that if they did so they might lose the privilege of min end being coed by their public officer. Now this was clearly not the object off the sot of 1844, and it wan matrary to pahlio polioy. The object of the protest bill wee to remedy that Melaka defect. The reeolution was this agreed to. ORDER OF BUSINMS ON THURSDAY. In reply Sir G. OftRY maid that the runt order taken on Thursday would Iv supply. Mr. lIENNMY said that ma supply were to be taken on Thursday, his motion oa Poland, of which he bad given notice on the question of going into committee of supply, would probably be the subject for discumion on that day. The house adjourned at twenty minutes to 7. HOP INTILLIOINCL—CANTRABUZT, MAT 23. The plantations is Bast Kent never looked better in May than they do now. The hot weather of the past week bee worked wooden, and the thunderstorm of Saturday mere. lag bad a very rehashing and beneficial effect. In some grounds the hope have grown since Monday last, as much ea from a foot to 15ia. in 24 hours for seminal successive days. Indeed, such vigorous growth was hardly ever known, and the planters impatience great difficulty in oh talnieg Spark Ooe planter writes that be has been obliged to take his labourers from the ordinary work on the farm and set them to must the wanes in tie hop grounds. A fortnight ago there were complaints of flea, but none have been heard during the last five or els days. ' It I when the bine is stationary that the flea is mast de. structive. But when the growth is rapid the planters do not care muck for the flea, bows' then, as they enrage it, the him outruns the East. Tins SHIMMING POWIZZ or TIM DOO.-011 Satur day, the 13th Mat —the first day of the flood bare—am stood on the top of my domicile, a dog was carried away by the flood ; we all saw it from the housetop, end, of course, after the flood, included it is the obituary of quadrupeds. He has been heard of spin at a *Wage es the Brigalow Omsk. He must have swam forty mike before be made terra firma again ; sad must have been swimming all the remainder of that day and night until Sunday evening, when be made the place above seetitioced. —Sing/elms (Australian) POZTLIBILI Hear.—An American pipet states that a eskers* is under consideration for vermin bonne from a antral wares, sad supplytos Minis wttlt bait is gas la raw rippbsd. - 13PURTING INi'ANLLIGBNCE. _ r• . t• - 11.111titStAt's:—Sioettirr:‘ "" ' Tigalimooe leak...Kl N aummusl. ptheonir of the ' tight mirk of /snag rem as ever the lowa could bout don dike eetessms, hat although it was ormosdad that them "X. 10 . 107010 OWW O Y is ihr market for epscelation, it wee Also admitted thettlie iavestmenta were slisprOpurtiosata The favourites were all firm, and yet the afternooe had worn on considerably before the medium hope to cireu liiii with freedom. General Peel and Cesabomen were itanionable at 51. 1 and ti to 1 impectivaly, bet at ball • point more mob they readily met with tnitinwt• in the few, Inatome@ where an opportunity was gine. There could be no manner of doubt as to the genuineness of the Birch Broom enensimice, which Ins repeated to-day to gemstone. and the, all available ifs to 1 were picked up— as the quiet —to some 6001. or 70W., 7 to 1 was the highest prise (obtaieshie. finish Chief again showed marked wise. 4 coming to hi old mice is the betting. 8 to 1 beim taken kindly at the finish, his owner " animist other bets having taken ZOOK to 1,8001. that Soottiab Chief best Cembencan. Blair Athol wee up and dove as usual, inasmuch as that at the isommemmeseit of busies' as little as 10 to 1 was taken, bet in the mane of the day 100 to 8 was laid several time" and 1,300 to 100 once, 90 to 213 Ming accepted sheet • situation. Pan; Coen Guard, aid Barapah woman " off,' as was also Ely. about whom, however, St to 1 was booked to about 280 1 . Lord Gleagow's " aseced • was very !re queutly inquired after, I,oooto 30 sad 30 to 1 • the pnose .o.:2at which his backers were mostly tel being his closing price (o ff ered). Misterise an d slime Igor* quite out of form. Towards the dose of business • little changannging tisk place with hiskireirsh sad Copenhagen, 40 to 1 being taken kindly about the former, while the " old Cope" was friendless at 33 to 1. The last het made was 1,580 eves an Aokworth spa Copeeemme, which may afford some sort of key to the place-betting oe the defeated but not disgracied sea of Faseeletto, Me " party" Ming also goes • , ' raker" to win. Closing prism : THE 11 11 to 2 opt Lord Obispo% dal Pod (t) ' 6to 1 Captain John Whits% allotramon (off , 11 tor) 7 to 1 lord Westmoreland% Birch loom (cdf, t B=ls 6to 1 Mr. Marys ScetiSh ChM( (I) 100 to 8 Mr. racoon's Blair Athol (t and dr) 15 to 1 Kr. Sea Broecit's Pads (of) 15 to 1 Mr. Neilors Coast Guard (011) 16 to 1 Mt, bolo= Plersph KW) ' 20 to I Mr. Cartrnight's My (t and of) 28 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Btrallord rot q • Or I) El to 1 it Y. Jolutstoos'e Hiatorlan (eW) 33 to 1 Mr. Hodgman's Valiant (07) El to 1 Mr. IL Eilre Copenhagen (sl7) Xto 1 Mr. B. win Arknortis (t) 40 tO 1 Mr. J. Gatoroe's Priam Asher (t and sir) 1000 to 15 Mr. T. Valentine'. Hollytot (t) ICOO to 16 Mr. Ten Breech's Idler It and elf) 1000 to 6 Cape= Christie'. Warrior (0) 2000 to 1800 on gmbescan apt Scottish Chid (t) /500 even on Ackoorth apt C.opeabages (t) 900 to Ma apt 800 Athol being one of the get it... (t) 110 to 20 apt Ely being one of the lint three it) 100 to 8 apt Acivrorth being one of the Ord Moss (t) OAKS. 4to 1 apt Count I. de Lagrange's Fill* de l'Atr (t end 06 ti to 1 bar two off _ _ . liinevT3casicintos —Forager, &boat 11.25 ►m Monday, May Greville and Vauxhall. at 4.18 p.., Monday, May BETTL'iG AT ILINCHBYTKR.—McNDAT. DIMBY. 4 to 1 apt General Peel (c4l) 166 to 6 opt &moth ;00, t 7 W 1 Cutitousesit , t) 20 to 1 treaty) 9to I Bin& Broom (of? 40 to 1 Vallaot(t soda , 100 to G Ports ,t) 60 to 1 110117631 toil) 140 to fl apt John Ilona lot 3) OW. 9to 2 apt Me do lAlr 0:41, 10 to 1 opt Hyppoltio 3) sto 1 treetr) 40 to I Modal loit) 9to 1 Tooottff• & otr PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW. Tar El1;0 - 11 - -- i - 0 - irTl — rilli fiiizai4s - 07 - 5 - 0 sovs. for ill aye ; winners sutra One mils. Ago l Ap Accident 11 Humphrey Vigil Marigold Fineaole Led of the West .. S. 0 Nucleus Bari of Surrey 6 0 Lampoon 6 Comet Merry Bird ._... MadameiMulion .. 3 7 Cceur de Lion 9 The Revere, ...,.. 4 0 i Pixe _ _ 7 Greenland Brainier.... Onteniatlos St 7 4 0 by The Cure -3 7 0 Game PuIMI $ 6 7 3 7 0 Ales 3 7 0 THE IHMEIT Brag= of 80 awe each, h ft, for ; oat*, Bst 101 b; fillies. 84 51b ; mooed to receive 100 sore ; and the winner to pay 100 move towards the police and regu lations of the come, and 50 sore to the jadge. One mile and-a-half, tots run on the New Comm. (235 subs.) THE hi Flaw of 50 soya ; 3-yrolds, 7st 41b ; four, 84 101 b ; fire, 94. 21b ; six sad aged, flat 3lb ; certain al lowances, ; the winner to be sold for 2001., if demanded, &c. One mils. THI BvtrmcK PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sou. ; for all ages ; 'Finnan...Wry. Thre•-quartars of a =OA Age st lb AS. at lb Umpire Lady Clltden 6 7 Dsordie lady Louisa Gamecock Cairnaunie 4 0 L ady Bohan 3 6 . 10 Overture - 4 6 10 § 1 Vi:;L i 4 cia,7o— r isii. i a i Liston 4 8 4 Lampoon 3 Black Lily 6 8 1 kawialtaw ...... 3 6 4 Poland f! 0 I AI Neirragaster— Bolero 6 6 0 ady Hawthorn .. 3 6 4 Kingwood 4 7 13 Perfumer Nebuchadnezzar . .. 4 7 11 Omar de Lion Comet 4 711 Poreteihm Una 7 Cotton Creole 4 7 8 Indy /mays 3 6 7 7 0 8 6 7 RUM 4 7 7 Poteeh 3 6 7 4 7 5 Lydia Ilbomplau 3 T 2 The Gem ... .. LAW INTELLIGENCE. WIIITY COURTS.—Mm 23. Wore the Madera the SAL) TIM NATTINIIAI, ANBUIANCI AND 001IPANT - ,itittoron ABOORAPON eescretre, /se. These matinee, which stood over his last term, dame on today for itea.Ong in private, with • view to the dismission of premeds fora compromise of the aostly 'ligation now in program and also for the declaring of a dividend to the =editors of the ern named company. The Mester of ,the Rolla upon this, as es every ether ems- Mon when these came have been before him, expressed his anxiety to bring the litigatiou to a claw, and to attribute the mosey now in insert. We are ensiled, by the courtesy of coessel, to stole that his Honour today ordered a- dividend of le. MA% the pound fertitwAb to be paid to the editors of the National. The is the fret, and we believe le likely to be the only divideok as the aura required to meet it will well sigh exhaust the amine M the comptey. The other matters in quern°, are very Direly to be rim manned. Indeedu ordnr embracing most of them ie to be submitted to hi Hamar fir approval, the terms of which ware agreed to by counsel. Mr. Sekiya, (2.4., an* Mr. Roxburgh wire for the °Metal snager of t.Mt National ; Mr. Hobbotoe, Q.C., and' Mr. Ctneksall for the creditors' repereentative ; and Mr. &whey, Q.C., and Mt. Danduore for the orient manager of thee Defender. COURT O . F COMMON PLZAEL —M sr 23. is Boaioo.—(Botore Load Chief Justice Bak, and Jaggier Williams, Walla; aad Bytes.) TVELWALL r. TELVIRTOII.—IWOR TILVENTO:e . . The plaintiff in this cues was a merchant at HIM, and the defendant was the Hoe. Major Yelvertoe. The platntiff haring furbished Mn. Ytherkin with board and ledgiag, subsequently sued Major Yelverton in Ireland, and re covered a verdict for 2591., and a judgment was signed Ter the debt and costa, making in a11:720i. The best step was that the plsintlf issued a writ hi the English 0002. of Coinsure Pleas upon the Irish jedgment against Major Telverton ; and erne the production of an aftdavit, that this writ had been served upon the major in Paris, in accordance with the Common Law Procednee Act d 1852, Mr. Justice Keating made the usual orderthat the proceedings should be continued. Last term. bowaver, the court granted a rale calling epos the plaintiff to show same why the order of Mr.Justters Heating, and also the wait and service thereof, should not be set aside, upon :las grenade that the writ had not been issued terenforoe a case of action arising in England, and that, in fact, the writ had never been served upon Major Telerate,. The ma :or swore that the writ had been served u po n him, and that at the date when it wee said to have been served is Paris he was some 200 miles front that city. Mr. 1). Keane, Q.C.. showed cease against the rule, and submitted that there was cause of action which aros► within the jurisdiction, or • breach of osatract within• the jurisdiction, three being the Wee esapirryed in the• Common taw Procedure Act. Mr. Justice Williams said that although the original cause of action was in England, yet it was lb* Irish judg ment which was now sued upon. Mr. Keene submitted that he should succeed in the action eve, if he only proved the English debt of rm., and ha could elect to declare either upon that debt or upon the Irish judgment. Mr. M. Smith, Q C., supported the stde. The Court was al opinion that the writ was issued opt the Irish ent, and not to adores a cause of action or • hreaab of contract within the juriadictiea al tie Esclish worts. shselata to set aside the order et Mr. Jana li:twang. COURT OF BANKRUPTCT.—MAy 23. (Before Mr. °amnialime'. Goulbaru.) This was the case of a bill-broker in Old Broad-.treat, spinet whom a prceecution had been entered. Application wee sow made by Mr. &tough for a day to be eased en w►ich Molars. Shoolbred, the prosecuting areditore, should be required to proceed to trial, or to show canoe why a verdict of acquittal should not be entered. Mr. Sergood, for Mere. Shoelbred, contended that there had been no proper appointment at them es preeeenters, their names having been put Into the order without their cocoon. His Honour thought that the omit had power to direct say creditor to wednot a prosecution. He had done this, and the for Nooses. Shoolbred had consented to it. Mr. Sargood said be had dose it without authority. Who were to indemnify Mane. Shoolbred for the coats of the prosecution ; or how were they to get up evidence of facia of which they knew nothing? They bad merely meant to oppoie the order of discharge, and had been lugged into this prosecution accidentally. Him Honour said they bad acted epos the order up to a certain point, but on Sadie( that they weld not tread their charges against the baakrupt, they had sought to retire from the prosecution. Such a thing might be said to bring a scandal on the administratioe of juste e, as it pre vented justice being done. Mr. Sargood said that creditors might very properly re tire from a prosecution if they found the facia were not sufficient to support it. It would bars been a wicked thing foe Nears. Shoolbred to persist in the prosecution of a man whom they believed to be innocent. The bankrupt wan indebted to them 11/. for goods sold ; and News. Shoolbmd had only °Demented to join in the opposition with other creditors on the understanding that they should not be put to any cold. When the charges spinet the bankrupt were shown to Mr. Shoolbred io writing be refused to sign them, and said that he could not support any such charges. Nolithe ia writing bad since been sent to Mama. Harmon and Flay, forbWding them to prosecute in the name of Nears. Shoolbred, who wished only to oppose the bank s ceder of discharge, His Honour said the may noun which the court could now take was to make no further order with regard to the pressestion„ bet to appoint a day for the bankrupt to apply far Ide order of discharge. The ease was a very caw 11 Mama. Shoolbred had been mirrepresoted= anneal, end did not believe in the charges epithet the at wee to be that they lad mot earlier tHd t4 their inteatkie r :tir l ing hen the preeseetioa. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Thomas Clark, 20, was indicted for stealing a puns mid the sum of 7e. the property sod monies of Edward Hamilton, ph of Graf ton-street, Bondntreet, from the person of ' y ' toe. Edwin Coathups„ a sergeant of the detective department at Socitlendiard, said be we on duty et the Royal Italian Opera on the 28th of April an the occasion of the visit of the Priem and Princess of Wales. As the audience were Marisa at the end of the performance, be sew the prissier go up to • lady, put his band through a bole in his trader oast packet, and then put it into her draws p cket. He did not snowed in getting anything ; be then made a seooed attempt upon another lady, and in this instance we aseled in obtaining a puree ' with which he we. making o ff when the sergeont took him into custody. The purse was found near the station-house. As he was being taken to the station-house he tried to throw the officer down, but instead of doing so he fell down himself. From the documents toned in the puree the owner of it woe traced, and proved to be the wife of Kr. Hamilton, the physician, of Grafton-street, Bond-street. The prisoner croes-examined the officer with considerable effroaterT, and the jury found him Guilty. A previous conviction was put is against the prisoner, of twelvemoothe imprisonment. Thomas Imemon, police sergeant 2 13, mid the prisoner came over from Ireland the day before the Prince of V'alee's wedding, and just as the prince was entering St. George's chapel on his wedding-day • gentleman we robbed of his purse. For this offence he was tried at the Berkshire Assizes, and sentenced to twelvemonths' imprisonment Oa being taken into custody a number of letters were found is his poseessioe, from a gang of thieves in Dublin, salami him to Mum there, as it was expected they should have greed doings on the °Damian of the royal marriage, and if le re turned be would do well. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be kept le pseud servitude for three years. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STRZET. _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Sophia Leander,ofZiosionse , Turuham-grees, appeared to assayer a common. *der the Bth sad 9th Vie., chap. 100, sec. 44, charging her with ualawfully receiving into the house occupied by her more than two lunatics. such house not being an asylum or hospital registered under the provisions of the above act. Mr. Webby conducted the pvoseeution, on behalf of the Commissioners of Lnueey,ead elated that this lady occupied as asylum, is which there were about eighty inmates, sad the reasons which *lured the Conimiesiooms of Loamy to hold it their duty to institute *ere proceedings wens to be found in the nature of the establishment and the mode of provision for the inmate., which they oonssdered to be ex tremely deficieot. Dr. Thomas Beech Christie, superintendent el the Heck say Lunatic Asylum, stated that he had inapreaed Em bosses, in company with Mr. Luttridge, on. of the Lunacy Oemmissiosets. Mrs. Leander informed him that the es tablidiment was under her nissamement, and that thew* were &bent eighty inmates. He 'measliest fora at dye of the patients, and fond them to be permossel imeassil mind. Mrs. Leander said else wasted wades bat the truth. nem was sot a lunette is the hones. They wean persona of week intellect, hot sot mad or idiotic. One of them was subjs.% to its, sad *num subject to &reapers* what thew were approaching, sad, ea that teas the gees, she 'eight ' be they to have been a me at that** of Dr. Christie'. whit. Mr. Theme Ileitis, eine( clerk to the Carceitimieners at Limey, proved WM Ike tunas yea net licensed or re. ilstered. Lnueder—l eas antis' be in ye skates& I edited to take it oat, sod thriecaunneiceere [dosed it. Did I cot apply ter • license lb. Leila —No you did set realisany reanakr appliee. Ike. Yea did mils a sort el sear to do ey aid it ma se , hiledbolllllll4 yes did est comply voids kbalsegatimea fl. sumeharnes wen wWisf token yes sl s .sit you would I Woe Mos afirskse at year hurts& Jim Laander-1. Immilla i lmta Ur 4* A mama do was Mn. mamas Mrs attempted to address the magistrate, Let was stopped 17, Yrs. Laindor sayiug—Now, don't interfere. I will hub.... , one but myself in it. It is quite a ladies' mono, a:.. ■ r will not allow the wee to interfere. Mr. %rumbas said it would be bin duty to mud taw for trial at tha Central Criminal Court. Mr. Weleby said the Comm did not neasesary to eall on Mts. Leander to nod beat y &To! • They would be satisfied if her husband wee bound (#r• 501, for ke weaned*. Mrs. leamW-1 doo't Irish to trouble hit.. 1 d. • mettle to have anythius to do with it. J . in fir* minutes, or 20W., or 3110/. if you like. Mr. Vanessa—That cosset be accepted. 1 our ha. , most be lonad. - MIL Leander—But 1 dotal great ►im to Le iu .t. Mr. Vaughan—Do you want to go to pmen ! Mrs. Limier—Ts% if you phase. I would much go to prisoo ties let my husband be boned. Mr. Vatzghea—Nooseese. Let a coseteble !etch 1.. r L. WO. _ _ _ Mn. Lemxter—No, sot a eoestable. Let my irugl.tm le the conies of the day Mr. Leander aimed, d, ,u 4 baud over for Lis wiles appearance at tie H iel. socrrawmai. .Mash Weemy aged Xi, was placed in the d oc ., Mr. Woolrych (co deal ssamination, charged with the death of her husband, Stopbea• Weirton, at \ Johsonah-etteet. "lower-marsh, Lambeth, on Squa. r inn, the 15th instant, the particulars of which have aln append. Medical 'evidence Imiviitg been giree..showitg tLat !. maled's death was ceased by violence, Mr. Wonlrych fay mainitted the pioneer to N. a. , laths wiful mardarie her hmbsad. Animalea Loehr Tax Boma ftram9s of 5 soya. sock, silk 30 schisd 1 2 -7 1 ` AL, Tut 31b ; throe, gat 11h ; focr, get 1216 ; firo sad up wards, get 1316; selling sad other allowances. Half a mils. CRICKET. MARYLRBONE CLUB AND GROUND V. TUB COLTS OF TRU 00011kT. Mama was sontmenced yesterday, at Lord's. The weather being sold hat few people attended. The match will be renamed this day at 12 o'clock. The following is the score : M.C.C. and Ground. first innings, 97 ; Coke, first innings, 163. -SORBET CLUB AND GROUND V. SOUTVGATIL - Tits Southgate Club brought an excellent " team " to the Oval yeeter&T, and it will be sees by the more will pro bably prove *twice& We subjoin the result of the first dafe play : Surrey Cab, first innings, 90 ; Southgate, first ianinp, 6 wioksSs down, 274. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAT 23. —APPOINTMENTS. —Nrld shiptsen J. A. Fraser and F. W. Prised, to the Enterprise. Assistant Enemas P. Samson, to the Amu:aeon PORTSMOUTH, MAY 23. The Lord Warden, hired sailing troop ship, arrived at godhead dories the night from Me&sis, last from Plymouth. She twinge home the left wing of the 69th Re giment, under the command of Captain G. Helot, moist* of five alms, 205 men, 17 women, and 23 children • also 71 military invalids, two women, sad eavenehildren Qom lag to otim regiments, under the mediesl charge of J. W. Whittaker. - "The Trafalgar bird sailing troop ship, has also arrived from Madras (lass from Plymouth), brining th e right wing of the 69th Bailment, consisting of 320 officers sad mem, under the command of Major Edgar. The troops disem barked at Postaroo?tbto-day. The Victoria wad Albert. royal yaoht. Captain the PAWS Twin's.. sails at daylight tomorrow for Flushirg, to so bark do Primer Laois of Hoar for coavoyasos to °ramrod. NATIONAL TuurrhuLNcs LILLOIJI. —Lela evening a converse:Wee is furtherance of the interests of this asso ciation took plus at the Haeover-equare-roccue nuder very • favotirableeireatostancee, the attenduce being numerous, acid the arrangements being such u were calculated to mean a saceseful result. The rooms were tastefully adorned with plants, flowers, peintiegs, phologrephs, statuary, modals, bo and sufficient pulse were taken to ensure a satiefactot7 eru:lanatiou of any object which might chinos to attract particular atteutioe. As usual on such occeolosa, the microscope, the kaleidoscope, the stereoscope, and other optical instrumento were brought into practical mini and those who were not disposed to " feast their eyes" through the medium of these objects, were enabled to gratify their ears be listening to some very agree able music performed tinder the direction of Mr. E. rivet. Anwept the pieces gives wee • part eon by J. Benet (1614), called " My lady is as fair as fine," which was nueek applauded and received the honour of an encore. In ad-. dime to the attractive features mentioned, there were las ting and experimeeta by Mr. T. A. Smith sad Mr. Roberta (the latter acting as a substitute for Protease Pepper), and an addles. by Mr. Samuel Bewley, the presi dent, who expatiated with much earneelawes upon the virtues of temperance, and appealed to the company for cow• toned and increased support to the league. The ecitertain meet appeared to pass off very tatialactonly, and to gime promise of profit to the institution. STREZT NUISANCEs.—Mr. Murray hum published a " Chapter on Street Naimaers," extmeted from Mr. Merles 13abbage's " Passages in the Life of a Plefiseeplutr.* It is full of facts which tell padartally in timer of Mr. Bass's bill now before parliament, and, most redusis of the tribulatioos of our ogle : Owen, ie very interesting. [Advertisement.l-11OLLOWAT'S OUITIIIZSIT AND Fr./. —Premature Dec —Tbe rawary and Ilbeettion mag lam themselves a sea of troubles In the hien lay an so moans to these emelleat curatives. All liftable, from what,- elle coon arising, an anlargemente of the glands wherever situated, Irritatiag sores end dehilltati s =7* mar be setely sad certainly eared by asepleythe a Putman sad Pills to accordance with the loeimeelens rem* each pot sad boo. No tlaiddlty need deem lie wtal.fa bums applping to them restentiven, which mite tf=tvka qualities of Wm, mardattag. renalrlam. tarbtog ilia anaceing the servals systalkar cow see cootaimamst to the mammary Monomers alma the source ol may whick lam flistmlad. papas* slurp i i i I 6 f MARKET& uni - Dow WISILIP DOCK ILETUILtift—IGA import& Doboard. Pr. Moil le fiessa—W. Lot tree' MaartSlas bap East ladle bags Elam baskets Harass , bases Cuba. boles U 3. et~eo~aia caata 4,411 12.7314 COI 1.561 12,700 4,244 266 149.77 VA 14,70 1157, T 47 1 !IC rhd 1 lal 1101.,511,1 Jinja Do orna-w!L _pod De..balw.l 14449 1,701 .eh. swJ Mocha tither 1 Ld & paokagos ilm Do. do. _awn Brun Oasts nos bop Cocoa bap pt Amiga Do. Mb sics. &gammas OF Amos 4,189 616 2.620 1.17$ 1,3118 1,802 2.741 106 147 1,1010 MS 1. 1 U" 21,71 0 1 300,24 2,260• ! 8,155 . • !MU ~ ttllt ' ' 3f753,:, 40.932 se,3ts TALLOW.-111111111aT EVICIMIC.—The tallow mark* mains very sleek, and although there I. but little dos; speculatively Mame are unwilling so wept lower prices is the present =settled este of politica affairs. The demand for foreign tallow, however, it very moderate is eceseorieuce of the home produce befog large. From 4. Petersburg prices eeme rather lower, 49 to 41i silver rocties for August, ex. UN. Oar dosing prices are :- Spot, new, 49a 3d.. old, 39.. Bd. to 395. 9d. ; Arne, Me. 6d. ; July to September, 41e. ; October to December, 43a. 3d. to 430. North Amenna, line , fair 38s. 611., inferior 38a.; South American is held for 426., lit pips; Avairalian beef, to 3h. 6d. fine to Inferior and low. Ceres nut oil it rather quieter, in tonsequenee of extensive arrivals. Cochin, 41s. to 41s. 6d. ; C.eyloe, Ala. to 39.. 6d. ; Sydney, 40a. toe, 38s. 6d. good. to 37a inferior sad raised. Palm ail. 36a toe Leos, 34a. Anna.—((hoot the circular of Mean. Smith and Charlie, dated Monday swearer,. ) OOTTON.-11,192004 MAY 23. —W• have had &limited Winton, without change in prism. Wes today 6,09) bolos, including 1,500 specalabon and export. 6 00 Amt. Moan, 260. to 280. ; 80 Pentats, k.. 29d.; 100 llama ham, 29d. ; 120 linado and Bahia, 261 d. to lid. ; Amitian, 28d. to 31d. ; 4,600 Bent, 13d. to 29d. ; Madna, 21g ; Bongo], Sande, he , 15d. to 171 d. ; China, 19,d. to 20 1 a. ; JtPoo, Wit to SOK WOOL AND WORSTlSD.—Bianronn, MAY 23.—Since hat Thursday &quieter feeling has prevailed in the wool market. Transactions have been more limited, sad rims ere, oa the whole, slightly le favour of the Wirt. 'Yarn sad piece braise/lee ere equally quiet. The Americas newt par the Europa has, if myth* tended to increase the cantles which already previously Characterised the market ; sad merchants sewn ledieposed to operate =mil the arrival . . of further intelligence froin America. Prices are net quotably changed. TEA.—The remiseloa of I per gent, lest week in the Back rate imparted a beneficial inflames to the tea market (w►ich was studiedly recovering from it. resat depressies), sad °attributed to an improved business ; while telegram as uoneeleg a farther decline is shipments frees China, and the prospect of a smaller tonal expert ler the 110111110.1 than led year, together with increased deliveries "u home," Is.. earieMd to restore confidence. and Merest the attention al both dealer sad speculator. Amount et duty paid en les in Loudon for the week ending May 14, 1,0313,3011 be. ; export el tea from London for the week sedum May 11, 761,5601 M. —total, 1,799,8611bn ; ditto same time last year, 1,487,1451 be. The anomie have been the Weyteuth (1,125.0001 M.), Herald (640.00Whe.). Island Qum. (04,06611 m), Moguls of Argyle (730,70016.). Stuart Wortley (1.196.4001 M.). Egmont (1146,2761te.). Sir Harry Parke. (1.085,7651111.), Istemboul (167,90016.). .ad Tamer. lane (999.000lbt.)—From Mews. W. S. Slastalaworlit and Co.'s Weekly Report. CATTLE—UvizrooL. liar 23.—n. ',apply of cattle sad sheep Ivrea Isen than es Lot Yonder. The dessend slow for seek, al last week's prime. Good lambs very mare% sad said i $ Went prim. 00ALS.—LOaresli. Hat 23. Bd.' WM Hattlor, 16. 91. ; Baddlo's Wait Hartley, 15a. Id.; firth= ley, 15.. 6d. : lambast:a 94 est Hart/ey Ma. 312. ; Moor Bat .., 14a. ; Walk, Wylam, lb . , ; Wylaar, 17 1. Wells Bed B 15a. ; Man, lbs. 6d. ; Walls Bad Hatton, 15.. N. ; Wens Had Haswell. 17s ; Walls Red Heaka. 17s. ; Walla Zed Rawmall's Hot toe, 16.. 3d. ; Walls Ed South Hotels, 17s. ; Walla Ear Stewart's. 16a. 6d. ; Wells 1.4 Twastall. its. 6d.; Walk Bad Hartlepasi, 16s. ed. ; Walls Bad Horeb Hall. 16a. ; Walls Bad Hallos, 15.. 9d. ; Walls Had East Hartlepool. 16a. M. ; Walls End Sante Hartlepool. 15s. 9d. ; Walls Had flowtk Rollos, 16s. ; Walls Lod Wis. worth, 15s. 64. at narks% 96 ; mid. 71. TB.AIFFIC RETUB.N& _ Mlles P... Ike- Total. Told. lari/12•211. open. *engem. oU:elite. 1864. AM. Week waft ApetTle. t I t Orand Trun me k 40imeels l4OO 6917 15,714 95,561 11,443 Week i Detroit and MD Week ending Kay 6. Ores& Western of Quads 846 Week ending May SO. Oork and Vo= and Queeestown 101 deo 4 Santee and Meese le 206 1,17, 1,280 1.49 neetkkeeteen — 11,460 4373 23,06 19,::4 Week ending May H. London, Brightoo. and B Omit NO 17,714 4711 UM r.. 220 .. wo 4.566 3,25 - 12,667 9.7:) DZ. DI JONOWSLIGIIT , BIOWIt 130 D LITZ' On The laic Dr. Pereira thus expresses the reasons fnr preternod Dr. de J ongh s oil .-- It was titling that the author of the hew analysis and investigatiows Into the prepertles of this MI alluulJ himself be the purveyor of this important ssecheisa. The oil of the very finest quality. whether cessidered with Waren, t, its colour, flavour, or chmuleal properties ; sad I am added that for medicinal purposes no doer oil con be proeured."—Fold only in capsule! bottles. 2e. Sd., 4 9d., sad is.. by Dr. di lough's agelite, Laser. Harked. end Oe., 77, Strand. Loadoo. sad e --(Advertieruseut.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BEDFORD.—Hay SI, at IeraI BIRTH& -eraeceut, Notting-hill, the wife of L Bedford. Faq.. of • eon. BENNETT.—Hy 1L at Herten, near Liverpool. the wife of Philip Bennett, Esq.. of ada ter MHOS Ds.—Hay 10, the wife H. Edmonds, raq., Wed 111‘ - • land, Deena. of a KIR and &nester. HUNNAED.-11ay 10, at Andover, Hants, Mrs. F. 111111114 . 1. JOBdanOter. LPH.—May 20. at Northeate L S. Joseph, at a daughter. PELLY.—Hy 21, at Gaston& the wife of J. Pens, Esq . of • SHIYERT.—May IL at Leigh-street, Bartemeeresoent, Ike wile of Mr. C. Weer, of a man Gloucester, the .ll' .1 "LtRILIAGNI. 00MILN—MICHLLL—Myre, at pariah church. Hors?”.. &nem by the Nov. J. Hodgson. M.A. vicar. Thomas Millil m, eon of J. Cowen, Hog., of New Cross, [cot. to fumy . Matilde. daughter of IL leo.. of Horsham. OZOIOLLA.—IONIDIM.—M 11, et the (Meet Church, Londoa• wall, by the Hey. N. et. & GeoTIMM. Hat Marki, dasegar of Z. C. Icaiden Neg., ed hoofer... TAIIELL—WOOD.-11ay It it Bt. 'amnia, Bermondsey. by the IL v. It M. Martin. ILA., Charles Joseph, son of llis C. IMO. Warmth, to Genonal Steam Eli aysabeth limy, daughter of Loptsso S. Ww." l . Nigation . Drag • . BISHOP.—MaI 20, Mr. J. BlMlW;(ll,ypot.tane, (lazed RitIONTWIN.—May 13, John DriAtirea, Naq., of wise. amod DOLLIIAN —May le, at PresUrary Oottees, Cheltenham, J. Dolt . mow • seed 112. M.MUS.—May 10, at Woodfoed Wells. Helen 0111oer. nth Mr. J. hlUlsr. aged IL PARIXL.—May NI, at Woodlands Haase, Isieworth. LuoY. et Major 1. Parker, seed en. 1111010.—May 10, at Actelanta-road. N.W . Alexander Kingbt. a gr i V o son of tniplala P. J. /sem. seed IL N.—May ft, at 111, Weetbounte-pork, WilUam ran.b liobrataaa. Nms.., fats of Valparaiso, sod OIL pillieba _d W WCWAX H LIN, of Fo S. lemelleallatreek to the City o Loudon, Printer, at the MIA 1* im M Max ialaspAcks* Preilsiot of vraisetei.o.... TIZMID, TA N ii 13 - 614 vas aiRl oPP APO m.l MO J ONO et IN IMO so.. taw 1,141 a An Peel pre twill Now JAN 111 L rat. 5 WP nay air 1 14 th Is ni oQer dree arrh keel BAJI ship OCOU H or p ole tag, I,nn, Fa N' The "Wei drip B OM *a Ormil Ihe A ilia i at a Imil• alli Ors= 1112114 Pr user Re: ..... E. NM C filed P R' iterie; and P • ler It Carat i.e. Amur wWe Lod to 6s. staid Web She L Non /loss • con teem D deft i p =II asks