The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-09 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PAIILIAIKENT. lit the House of Loxes yesterday Lord LEYEDIN called attention to the circumstances under which Mr Charles Darling was recalled from the gover norship of Victoria, which he approved of, and also to the determination of the Earl of Carnarvon not to allow him to accept any grant of money from the colony so long as he was continued in her Majesty's service. On that Sir Charles Darling retired, and a ;rant of money had been voted by tt eolony to Lady Darling. He oomplained that the recog nised power of the crown had not been exercised to arrest the proposal of this grant. The result was a collision between the two branches of the colonial legislature, the council having refused to vote the grant which had passed the assembly by a large majority, and the affairs of the colony were being administered without any Appropria tion Bill. The Duke of Bocensonass defended the course hich be had pursued. So long as Sir Charles Darling remained in the set vice he had insisted on the regulations of the Colorial-office being adhered so, but when he had retired it would have been invidious to have interfered with the wishes of the colonial legislature; but as soon as he disco :cored the manner in which that grant had been proposed, and the results of it, he had sent out in structions to the governor to refuse his assent to it, unless it was proposed in a manner inoffensive to the council, which instructions were now being acted upon. The Duke of Anoxia., with considerable warmth, charged the Secretary of State fur the Colonies with having violated the regulations and produced a serious state of things in the colony. The LORD CHANCiLLOR objected that the CORM urged by the Duke of Argyll would have overrid den the free action of the colonial ministry, sup port .!d by a large majority of the assembly. The Marquis of SALISBURY protested against the doctrines of the Lord Chancellor. If they were true imperial authority would be a delusion. Earl GREY expressed a similar opinion. After a few remarks from Lord DENMAN and Lord KlMUsros, the subject dropped. The Capital Punishment Bill passed through committee. The house adjourned at 10 minutes to 9 o'clock. IN the House of CoNntotts, Mr. Dxsaszu, yielding to au appeal from Mr. Gladstone, who urged that the other business already fixed for Monday would probably occupy the whole of the evening, &Aid he would not bring on the Scotch 'Reform Bill that evening, but would fix it for 'Thursday, after the Boundary Bill. - On the order of the day for going into committee of supply, several questions were brought forward. Amongst them was that of turnpike roads, to the 17th general report on which Mr. Clive called attention. A discussion ensued, in which Mr. Knatchbull-Hugessen, Lord Henley, Mr. Goldney, Mr. Whalley, Lord G. Cavendish, and Mr. Scourfeld took part, and expatiated on various points, includ ing the debts due by the trusts, the toll system as apposed to the rate system, and other kindred topics. The discussion was wound up by Mr. G. HARDY, who said he had turned his at tention to the subject, and found it full of difficul ties, and particularly at this time, when there was an outcry in the country gene rally against any increase in the rates. He had had a bill prepared, but he had not had time to consider it, and he should not bring it in unless he saw a fair prospect of carrying it. He should bring in the Continu ance Bill at au earlier period than usual, and he should have no objection to refer either the whole of the turnpike trusts cited in the bill, or a por tion of them, to a select committee. Mr. O'BEinNE called attention to the plans upon which the fortifications at Plymouth and at Ports mouth, and other parts of the United Kingdom, are being constructed. He referred to the experi ments which had been made as to the material of which forts should be constructed, and read various reports thereon, showing that forts built of granite are untenable, and that granite forts faced with iron are also untenable ; that shields of laminated iron were penetrated by the shot, and that the shield which was said to represent the facing to he placed on the fortifications at Malta and Gibraltar had been shattered by shot, but the shield so shattered did not accord with the drawings. The forts at Spithead were originally designed to be of granite faced with iron, but were being constructed on a different plan from that contracted for. That at Plymouth was to be erected on a foundation of granite 18 inches above low water mark, assailable by the enemy's guns, so that the whole structure might be brought down about the ears of those who were in it. A committee had been appointed by the Secretary for War to consider the question, but two of the members of that committee were members of the fortification committee. He moved that two mem bers of the house and another civil engineer be appointed to consider the fortifications of the United Kingdom, and that all further outlay be suspended till the committee shall have reported. Colonel SYKES and Mr. Alderman Lusa strongly supported the motion. Mr. B. Osamu' thought the history of these fortifications furnished an example of the most profligate and useless expenditure ever voted. Be oounselled the closing of the contracts, and called on the house to get rid of this gigantic imposture. Sir J. HAY said he had always thought the sea forts were worse than useless. They offered ad mirable marks for an expert enemy, and he did not believe they would keep an enemy out. But the present government were not responsible for them, the contracts being in force when they entered office. He appealed to the hon. member not to press the motion. Mr. SA :DA observed that it was of little con sequence to independent members which go vernment was responsible for these forts. Sir J. Pakington said the other day that four millions would be required for the guns for these fortresses. Only 7,000,0001. of the 12,000,0001. which the fortifications were to coat had been expended, and the wisest course was to stop. They were already enlarging Chatham, so that they would be able to do more work in it than they could formerly in all the arsenals, and it might be necessary in time of war to abandon both Po - rtsmouth and Plymouth. Colonel P. HERBERT protested against any pro abandonment of Portsmouth and Plymouth. Those forts should be kept up in order to maintain oar naval supremacy. After a few observations from Mr. GASELEZ, who believed the forts would never do any good, except that his constituents would benefit by the expen diture, Sir J. Piamovon said when he stated that 4,000,0001. would be required to arm our fortifica tions, he concluded the fortifications in all parts of the empire. It was the fashion to divide those fortifications, but they were erected under the .. advice of the most eminent engineers of the time, and he believed that Lord Palmerston proposed them with the most patriotic intentions. He had appointed a committee on the subject; of which Sir J. Gray was the chairman, and there were Luso ; Mated with him nix other gentlemen of competent ,t authority. Mr. CHILDER4 moved an amendment t 3 the re * solution, prohibiting further outlay on the forte, except such as may be absolutely necessary under existing contracts. • Lord ELeno and Mr. BAILEY both protested , against the continuance of the expenditure. ' Sir .I. PAKINGTON could not accept either the • resolution or the amendment without consulting his colleagues, and Le complained of want of notice. On a division the amendment was negatived by 93 to 48. Mr. AYRTON filled attention to the papers re specting the Bank of Bombay, and censured the government for taking shares in it. Mr. D. Nreot impressed on the government the wisdom of discontinuing their connexion with the bank. Sri S. NORTHCOTI mid the bank had been con . siinited, and a despatna had been sent out stating that the article" were not satisfactory, and direct * an act to be framed. In him opinion it was Inexpedient that the government should be share- ,( „ Exiir p oi t r . - G, 651 A holders in these banks, and howdy allowed it in the case of the new Bank of Bombay, because it ap peared impossible to establish the bank without that assistance ; but he had directed that a com mission should be appointed on the whole subject, and when that oommiasion reported the govern ment would consider whether they could continue their connection with the presidency banks. Mr. GOSCHIN observed that the failure of the old Bank of Bombay showed the mischief of govern ment inspection, and the evil of the government undertaking in any way the superintendence of commercial operations. After a few observations from Mr. KINNAIIRD the subject dropped, and the motion for going into supply was withdrawn. ; The Documentary Evidence Bill was read a third time and passed. On the third reading of the Artisans' and La bourers' Dwellings Bill, Mr. AYRTON moved the recommittal of the bill, in order that he might in committee move an amendment in the schedule which would have the effect of striking out the words exempting the City of London from the operations of the bill. SirJ. FEROUSSON opposed the motion, saying the bill had been sufficiently discussed. After a short conversation, the amendment was negatived, and the bill was read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock. SPORTINI CHESTER MINTING. —FinDAY. The comendinp dm at the Nubian gathering wee lively Mai and usdnilereil a y n ee ds the seteminem ueS 64 MU ow bet Ow Ides, as Os rag vas well and the mincer and traciree .81 4 studded . The weather wee meet;Gem whalr card embraced oall for no aMe% mew bat It may be mentionnt that some of the closest animism of the week were witnessed, heeds and seeks betep the dielesom Ni r r a hlith is t imia Arnalicri of the rams were won, and alter km itle of wo-Y/LtaOtri Manna 9rtues of 5 sows. seek, with 50 added; penalties and allowances. Han a mils. (6 subs ) Lord Westmorland's I by The Dope—Couieur do Hon L i enL n ra) 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Wales ( ' Tug BADMIN7OII STALIN of le eon. each, is ft, with 100 added. ter 2-m-olds ; penakties and allowances Half a male. (111 subs.) Mr. Goodwin's Perfume (uatanos) 1 Lord Wilton's lore (Ten7ol)) 2 Mr. John Davreon's Lelia (Morns) 3 Good Hops abu nut. WAIN : 6 to ton Perfume. 4 to 1 each met Good Hope and Joys and 6 to 1 oast Leila. conazaniutz PLAIT of 100 son.. for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; winners mars. Hall a mile. (ni subs.) Mr. Wadiow's Isis (Maldment) 1 Mr. C. Bnewing's beamew (Party) a Mr. W. 0. Bennett's Practitioner ( giirdia) II . __ Oa 'BIL okrirt;flZ'oouirra PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. (Before the Ooea_s isidesat) Nu= ow OOIJOITOIO AID lemma suerwoLann TO as jrd mm d gfi m i a m a H ama* glow, or t to „. ovum= 42 TEE OM= OF TIN COLIIF 11101ITILI, opoo t o bl y a nim a moo, woo logiotog f or 00ONT OF ILLIKROPTCf, ZAFINGHALL-0211:1T.1 together to deal Ave dock warrants, each for the delivery of a pipe of wise. Maude was also auger' with s the warrants, and Mayer with feloniously reeeiving W oo al e ill oi them, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Stratt o : s londacted the giroeun tion and Mr. Montagu Won behalf of Meade. The other prisoner was not appearedcd It may be remembered that the circumstances of this ease were of a very , peculiar character. It appeared that the prosecutor, Mr. Belford, who was not regularly en gaged In business, bought Ave pipes of wine , and the wartlike were delivered to him on the 16th October last. On that afternoon be saw Maude in a turning ont of Can nos-street and the latter told him that he was a partner in the firm of Garment, Neon., and Co., 16, Water-lane, and said he would boy the wine and give • bill for the amount, as he could not pay cub. Prosecutor said that was of no use to him, as he wanted cash, and prisoner replied, " I have friends in Hatton-garden who will discount it for you," alluding to the other prisoner Mayer, who was at that time carrying on businees se Liddell and Co., at 86, Hatton-garden. Prosecutor said then, " I have no ob jection if it will be an accommodation to you." Next day Maude showed him a letter, signed " Liddell and Co." ' stating that they were ready to discount hie (Maude's) bill at five per emit., and Maude tore o ff the heading of this letter and gave it to the prosecutor, but kept the other part to himself. An arrangement was then made that prosecutor should go to Hatton-gerden and get the money, Maude tolling him that Liddell and Co. were fret-class people. Next morning ttli prosecutor met Meade at the corner of Hatton-garden, and the latter told him that be had just been at Liddell's, who was not in, but that he would be back in an hour, and suggested that they should go to the 801 l public-house. They went there, and Maude asked him if he had got a receipt, to which prosecutor replied in the negative. In half an hour Maude went away, and after an absence of twenty minutes he re turned, saying, " h is all right; Liddell is in now," and he produced • receipt stamp, and asked for a receipt, which the prosecutor refused to give to him until he had seen Liddell. The prosecutor then went to Liddell's for the purpose of getting the money, leaving the warrants lying upon the table, but be was not in. Prosecutor how ever, met him in the passage as be was about to leave, and Liddell told him to come book mgain in an hour. Prosecutor replied that Maude told him he (Liddell) would give him the cash immediately, and asked him if he had seen Maude. Liddell did not reply to the question, but asked, " Where is Mande?" And prosecutor told him he was in she Bull. They then went round to the Bull ibut Maude and the warrants were gone. Liddell laughed, and prosecutor said, "I thought I left him here when I came round to you." Lid dell said, " Where is he, then?" and added, " I would not discount his bill for 5/. ; he has got no account at the bank." Prosecutor thereupon went and stopped the war rants, and next morning called on Meyer, who told him that things were not so bad as they were yesterday, and that he did not know but that he might discount the bill Later in the day Meyer said he would " do " the bill, and offered 1501. for it. The amount of the bill, it may be stated, was 1751. The prosecutor objected to Meyer's offer, and at last it was arranged that it should be dis counted for 121. 10s., and Meyer mid that to show he was in earnest be would give him a cheque for 101., and that if he called at eleven o'clock next morning he would give him the balance. The prosecutor accordingly called next morning, and Meyer took back the cheque he bad given him on the previous day, giving him 101 . in money. He also wrote out a cheque for the remainder, and at his request the prorroutor gave him • receipt. Meyer then then went out without giving him the cheque and told him he would be back in a few minutes, but he did not return, and eventually the clerk shut up the office. Next day the prosecutor returned and asked for his receipt back. Meyer said, " I have nothing belonging to you. I saw the rightful owner yesterday, and gave it to him." The prosecutor remarked that it was a swindle, and Meyer politely replied that he " might go to the devil and hang himself," and threatened to have him (prosecutor) locked up. It subsequently appeared that Meyer sold one of the warrants while the transactions narrated above were taking Owe, and that at the time he had only a few shil lings at his banker's. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. On Wednesday the prisoner Meyer was also convicted of having unlawfully obtained a large quantity of goods through • young man named Samuel Hart, whom he sup plied with fictitious references, and whom he appeared to have used as • tool in obtaining about 9001. worth of i goods, consisting of clothing, furniture, and jewellery, from merchants n London, Birmingham, Coventry, and other towns in different parts of the country. Mr. Metcalfe said the earliest period known of Meyer's antecedents was 1862, when he appeared to have acted as clerk to a watehmaher in Soho. He subsequently went into business with a person named Lee, end faile d; was next manager to Messrs. Gibson and Co., St. Paul's-church yard, who likewise became bankrupt; and afterwards he took • hotel, which was burnt down. A charge was then made against him for conspiring with other persons to de fraud the insurance company in oonnection with the burn ing of the hotel, and the case was removed to the Queen's Bench, but when, after considerable delay, it came on for trial the prosecutor was abroad, and the prisoners were acquitted. The Common Serjeent sentenced Mande to eighteen months' imprisonment, and Meyer to five years' penal servitude. WHAUllit ULAN r LOD COaAa, Gosport, heeimaker, to sunamler Kay 116, Au 11. KART VAUGHAN, Bt. John's-wood-terrace, boarding -house keeper, Kay V, at Thalia Caw.; Greenwich, publkwa,litas 1, at U. JOHN Newiat•-sorket_ , mast sideman, June at 11. HOMY Benew, Quaanwtreetidgware-rd.,dalryiasa,Junetatll. Jun Maar at 12. num, Shouldkaai-etreet, Maryiebone, baker, e 1, Moen Lave, Middlesex atreet,Whitechapekbatcher,Junetatlt JOSEPH Howes Moak Sampowaterraw, Hackney, merchant's clerk. Jima 1, at 12. Joan SPARKS, Prttltet set, Soho houtmaker, June 1, at 12. Joust Jaques, Jan., Woolwk,h, labourer, Juoe I at 12. IlliNaT WWII, Great Sampf o rd, P oet, veterinary surgeon, Kay 26, at 1 GROW I WAND, Oxford-Arose dentist, May 21, at It. JOHN JAKEI WILLS, Lowdown-place, Brunswick-gore, wag- Ingham keeper, May 21, at 11. CHA2IO WILLIAM pout, Peterborough and Norwich, corn merchant. May It, at 11. Emma Hoax, City-road, bookbinder, May 21, at 11. PIRCT Comae flitem, New WimbWoo, late acting master In the royal navy, May Ivy, at 11. MuRATIO THOINVION, Canton- uildlnp, Poplar, master mariner, May 26, at 12. Disown CaUlaKtAme., Jun., If abledon-place, Burton-crescent, and Pleat-street, artist, June 8, at 1. BASIL COOMILIIII WILLIS, Portland-place, Middlesex, gentle ! man, Juno 10. sill. Osamu NEWMAN, Thornton-heath.Surrey,commercial traveller, June 8, at 11. Cimino's= Sawn ERLLT , Yorkatreet, Brampton, gilder, Jane 8, at 12. GROW. PHILLIPS, Weimer , Kent, late baker, JunsB, at 1. EDWARD JoNNALLes,Gremairich and Oravesend,pilot,JuneB,atl. JOHN ROORRIL Foley-street, MkOlsees Hospital, tailar,JuneB,att. Mo.= Cifliottan, Paigeley, Staffordsh., baker, May 20, at 12. HAIRS Beitiress, Berton, licensed victual ler My 90, at 12. THOMAS STALWORTH, Worcester, publican, hay 20, at 12. I Jona FCOTT, Birmingham, architect, May 10, Olt PARIAH RILL, Sanstheriek. Staffurdsh._ draper, May 20, at 12, WILLIAM CULOKett , Hadley, Shropshire, May 21, at it I JOHN COTIS, Matlock and Derby, painter, May 19, at 11. I WILLIAM Haan, Swadilacate, Dobyth., blacksmith,May 19,4411. WILLIAM TiCiosPiSme, Binbrook, Lincolnshire, joiner, May 27, at 12. Isaac Ciamoia, Liverpool, late publican, Maylo, at 11. LOUIS CiOLICIARN., Liverpool, outfitter, May 19, at 11. WAIDIGRAI I ALLsorr, Cheater, commission agent, Mayl9,atlt. Emmy HILDITCI, Conway, Caniarvonsh., grocer, May 20, at 11. ARGENT BLACIWELL, Heerlen, late publican, May 20, at 11. WILLIAM HORTININIAW, Preaten, joiner, May 19, at 11. WILLIAM JOHN ALLito, Hampton, Lancashire, hat manufae• tuner. May 18, at 11. THuILIS Roblin, Preston, butcher, May 19, at IL WILLIAM M lelieledf, Manchester, 'Pawnbroker, May 20, at 12. Jonas Stooped,Manchester and Over Demean, silk motto. timer, May SO, et 11. Rome Aluminum Joins, Bowdon, Cheshire, late commiadon agent, May ea, at 11. illArrazw Cocoa, Oateshead, mason, May It at 12, JOHN PROUD, Merrington Mill, Durham, miller, May 22, at 12. WILLIAM :lawn, Birmingham, brain caster, June 12, at 10. La PaasoNtEirmingham,gun barrel welder,Junel2,atlo. Rouse WALLS, Leeds, butcher, May 21, Ml 2. WILLIAM WARD, Leeds, boot maker, May 21, at 12, Magill° Davie, Gloucester, bricklayer, May 19, at 1!. THOMAS OVIRTON, Blacker, Shropshire, tanner,May2oat WILLIAM Offerfr, Blacker, Yorkshire, stoker, May 22, at 11. WILLIAM JAcesom, Swinton Yorkshire, miner, May V, at 11. THOMAS BALL, Cardiff, endn i p t i a driver, May 19, at 11. OBOROZ PRANnLIS, Warta r, butcher, May 18, at 11. MINUS SHACKLES, Dalton-In-Furness, Lancaahlre, blacksmith, May 16, at 10. WALTER MOLTIPP WILLS, Btapeblll, Doractahhe, bricklayer, May 18, at 101. ammAkie WiLmmsTRLD, Hastings, cabinet maker, May 18, at 11. JOHN HOWARD Bartok Atileborough, Norfolk,saddler, May 21,02. 0190101 STRPHIES, Soutbsea, pentioner, May 22, at It EVAN J mos, Glanhafren, Carmarthenshire, butter merchant, May 16, at It EDWARD WHITTINGHAM, Oldcastie, Glamorganshlre, painter, May 16, at 12. HENRY RATCLIFT, Bbtenhead, painter. May 19, at E. WILLIAM BORLAND, P.ditnewynydd, M onmouthshire, innkeeper, May 26, at 11. ItlcliAan konwsom, hianchefter, provision deal. - . May 19, at 91. WILLIAM CLARKSON, Redcar, butcher, May 20, at 14. JAMES FRANK, Stockton, Durham, beer nitaller, May ss, at 11. NICHOLAS OLIVE, TI uro, Col mall, carpenter, June 2, at J. WILLIAM HZLLTAR, Truro, Cornwall, painter, June 2, at 3. MART ROBIN, Truro, Cornwall, widow, June 2, at 11. MARTIN VINCENT WADERS BURGE, Rochester, Kant, halt. cutter, May 22, at Y. SAMUEL CATELLL, Warriogton, Lancath , moulder, May 28, at WILLIAM RAWKINA Brtakil, late victualler. May 22, at 12. JAMES GIUMMIR, MAW. May 2E21,, at 12. WILLIAM JUBILEE 'fleas, QirdK, wheelwright, May 20, at 12, WILLIAM SPIED, Newarkupon-Trent, shoemaker, May 20, at 12. SWAMI MOola, Hinkley, Yorkab., ironfounder, May 20, at 3. ELIZA GUIDING, Norwich, tobacconist, May to, at 11. EDWARD Roman, Llanfyllln,Montgomerysh.,draper. May 21,at 11. JOSEPH Woon, Cleckheatoo, Yorkshire, flannel manufacturer, May 19, at 91. GEORGE BROWN, Halifax, cabinet maker, May it at 10. FORTIN CALVIRT, Halifax, plumber, May 22, at 10. Moat GILO, Hertford,_3l ay Kt, at 11. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Leeds. plumber, May 27, at 10. BENJAMIN STRATfORD, High Wycombe, Bucldnglismalitre, saw mill worker, May 21, at 11. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Wardron, Cornwall, farmer, May 16, at 10. Jona STIPHINSON, Brampton, Yorkshire, late dour dealer, May 23, at 94. caLuss PICNIC Cambridge, painter, May 19, Ml. BARTHOLOMEW MEWS, bath, bookseller, May 19, at 11. W 'Luau HoLLitta, Sharnford„ Journeyman butcher, May 18. at 11. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. May 7. ROBOT 111117 . 117:15riyaoikTieW to an Insurance com _, 1 107 0117010, North Luffealnun, Rutlandah., farmer. April 211. WILLIAM RICHLILLeOII ROMA:eII, Manchester, whole sale grocer. DIELLBSTIONB OF DIVIDNNOS. TnoKea Kiss, &mama grocer-14 dividend of le. Sid., May IS, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkins', Baainghall street WalJaa EDWAIDs-WcAM and Jane YAM GaZINIFOoD, Tame Valley and Kingsbury Wood Collieries, Warwickshire, brick makers—let dividend of Is., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Mr ndngbam. WILLIAM IIDWARDS-Woon (separate estate, Tame Valley and li Wood Collieries, Warwickshire, bricicmaker—lst dividend la ad.. any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. JAmme YAPS; tiltinnWoOD (separate samia;, rime Valley and Wood Collierlea, Warwickshire, brick - maker-Ist I d L ittt rY of Is. 714., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. loam Wa.Lum HounaLow, Bundem, Staffordshire, hatter—lst dividend of la. Id., any thanday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. Joel &WOOL, Mold, nintahlre, llosnesd victualler—lnd divi dend of tkl., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. JAN= WammaT, liebburn. Durham, grocer —lst dividend of Y. Scl., any Saturday, at lioldmkn's,Newcastle-upon-Tyne. This concluded the business of the session, and the court then adjourned until Monday, the Bth of Jane. ANOTHER SHOCKING OUTRAGE ON A WOMAN. At the termination of the business of the Wor ship-street police-court yesterday, Sergeant Richard Ken wood made an application to Mr. Ellison, the sitting magistrate, to take the depositions of • dying woman, who had been beaten almost to death by • boy. Mr. Ellison at ones signified his intention to proceed to the bedside of the poor woman, and accordingly his worship, the chief clerk, and Mr. Wood, chief usher, with our re porter, proceeded to a house No. 11, Artillery-passage, Old Artillery-ground, Norton Folgate, and on arriving there proceeded to a bedroom on the wooed floor, where, extended on • bed, held down by two constables lay a most frightful sight—the mangled remains of a woman of about 45 years of age, her eyes closed and swollen, her nose half hanging down, out away by repeated blows ; her hair, face, hands, covered with fast congealing blood, and on the back portion of the right side of the skull • deep indentation exposing the brain. Mr. Ellison, after consulting with the doctor in attendance, asked the poor creature if she could tell him, " Who did this but no reply was re salved, and during • period of half an hour, while the party remained there, only broken words and ejacula ' tiona of " Why isn't it done ?" " Will you leave me alone'" &v. were heard, and to several questions put by his worship to her nothing could be gleaned respecting the horrid outrage ; and the party left. The following particulars were nicer tained from Inspector Broad by our reporter :—The house in question is kept by a man named Gunsmith, and with his wife, the injured woman (by name Emma Grossmith), and a small family, they carried on the trade of • coffee and eating-house, employing an assistant named Arthur Mackey, a boy of nineteen. Yesterday morning Mr. Gun smith, as usual, went out about 9 o'clock for the pur pose of marketing for the dinner hour, leaving the boy named and his wife employed in the shop, which was opened about the usual hour of coffee houses. During his absence some quarrel is supposed to have arisen between them, and that the boy had caught up whatever had been near, and dealt his mistress • blow on the head, and a ft erwards beat her about the bead and face till he left her for dead. A neighbour living next door, • woman, hearing a noise, came into the shop, and met the boy and in the back-house, used by the people to do their cooking, she found the injured woman lying all in • heap behind the door ; she 'soused the boy of bating done the deed, which he denied, and made his way out of the shop, the last that was seen of bier being that he was running up Bishopegate-street to wards City. The police being called in, as exami nation of the bask-house was made, and • hearyilrolling pin, covered with blood and matted with thick hair, was found. An iron meat lifter, with • hook at one end and • handle at the other, the whole about four feet long, was also found, which had evidently been used in the murderous attack. The walls were bespattered with blood to the height of nine or ten feet, and the place presented the amenrance of • slaughter-noose: A waistcoat, afwar& identified as belonging to Arthur Mackey, was found on the floor, covered with blood, and torn up the side as if the woman had seized the boy and torn it from him. The description of Arthur Mackey is as follows : Age, l 9 ; height, sft. 51n. ; complexion, Tay fair ; pale face ; long thin Roman nose, high on the bridge; very fair hair, ' raw-boned, droned in a abort dark pilot mat, with pockets on the outside, no vent, dark plaid trousers, lace-up boots, with plain toe-cap ; flowered cotton shirt, and a black soft felt list, with a crease through the centre, such as is usually known as • " Fenian hat." Lord Chief Justice Bovill ham, we learn from the Solicitors' Journal, appointed hie eon, Mr. William Bovill, to the olerimehip of emir* as the Western Oinuit, vacant by the death of Mr. Thomsen Edward 011eitty. The Chief Toad*, was mnior judge ow weir nit pt the wieg, and it is in that eapseity thatps eirimb of maim hes lam to him. Had t h e eillee tiet been vomit oaW the doommienten for the summer circuit had been mae out, the mien judge at the apyrusebiss ikeui•ee would have bed 1b• aPileietntatt to dlepc of. • :J. fAaveni;se z li s —Homew,AT's Pums Ia 'NUM lik4eara•— issdkia• embreise every attribute required la • end d a n dah romedr. it foamietion . I laid by mood end= . Di abed, allow ar empreillque ll:=l6irebi. or soy Mbar emu. these Mb aro aid erdieutry suereldtd. Tkey ibrild be kell.la every burell, macaw isildieut a ink kr kllrkl a c t ski ki sa kr ib lis gs :4l einutitelleed. Tbdr i ezir er =, or urtur ;it eß rusgsuz. row=e lia : are et ab art isarelbia, ta *ll luirailiW je=ri s ol eb =particles boo bulb mime NA lei& THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. Mr. Disraeli having in his speech on Monday last stated that the majority of the people of lingland were opposed to the disestablishment of the Irish church, the council of the Reform League, st a very full meeting co Wednesday last, decided to take up the gauntlet, and as an earnest of their intention of refuting his statement, have convened a meeting at St. James's-ball, on Tuesday evening. This meeting will be but the first of a series un der the auspices of the League ea this question, others being projected for Trafalgar-square and other open sites, the whole terminating with an aggregate demonstration in Hyde park. The Holborn andelerkenwellbranches of the League, whose members played so prominent • part in the late reform demonstrations, have agreed to meet at 7 o'clock on Clerkenwell-green, and march to the meeting with their bands and banners ; in several other parts of the metro polis preliminary meetings will be held on Monday evening to organise for the great meeting on the following night. The working men in the South of London are very active, and hold an open air meeting on Monday night in the Rodney-road, Walwortb, as a tributory to the 'Tues day demonstration. A general meeting of of and members of various working class ormurisstione and of reformers gene rally, convened by the London Working Men's Associa tion, was held last evening at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey, for the purpose of considering the propriety of holding an oat-door demonstration, to express an opinion on the con duct of the government at the present arise. There was a numerous attendance, Mr. George Potter occupying the chair. The chairman having stated the object of the meeting, said since it had been convened he had been informed that the Reform League had called a public meeting on the same subject in St. James's-ball, for next Tuesday evening. It would be the duty of all reformers to co-operate in making that meeting a smooms, and what they had now to consider was whether they should supplement that meeting by an out-door demonstration on another evening. Mr. Stacey said, to test the feeling of the meeting, he would move the following resolution " That , this meeting is of opinion that an open air demonstration should take place in Trafalgar-square on Wednesday evening next, at seven o'clock, for the purpose of con• demning the conduct of the government at the present crisis, and of calling upon the liberal leaders in the House of Commons to move a direct motion of want of confi dence in her Majeety's ministers." Mr. Wicks seconded the resolution. Mr. Warburton, of the Northern Reform Union. Manchester, supported the resolution. The people had but one duty to perform at the present crisis, and that was to condemn the conduct of Mr. Disraeli for the disgraceful way is which he had dragged the name of her Majesty before the public, and to insist upon the resignation of the government. (Cheers.) Mr. Osborne, of the Reform League ; Mr. Weal, of the Tailors' Association ; Mr. Bolton, Mr. Henly, and others, supported the resolution, which was carried amidst loud cheers. Mr. Weal then moved " That this meeting recommend the members of the Working Men's Association and Reformers generally to co-operate with the Reform League in its meeting at St. James's-hall on Tuesday evening next." Mr. Wallace seconded the resolutiou, which was carried unanimously. A committee was then formed to sat in conjunction with the Executive Committee of the Work ing Men's Association, in carrying out the arrangements for the Trafalgar-square meeting. A synodical conference of the Archdeaconry of Stafford was held there yesterday afternoon. Two hundred and fifty clergymen and the same number of lay representatives were present. After the transaction of the conference business, Lord Shrews bury, at the request of the Bishop of Lichfield, moved the first resolution passed at St. James's-hall on Wednesday. Mr. F. Perry seconded the motion, and the Earl of Dartmouth supported it. An amendment was pro posed that the subject was not a proper one to be brought before the conference, but the motion was carried with great cheering, only five voting for the amendment. Great excitement prevailed again at Bolton on Thursday evening. As a rejoinder to the meeting held a week ago, the Rev. Dr. Massingham, of Warrington, de livered a lecture in defence of the Irish church. Admis sion was by ticket only, obtainable at the Conservative rooms, the Temperance-hall was crowded, above 3,000 persons being present After the lecture a number of questions were asked, and the meeting was addressed by several clergymen and gentlemen. In the meantime the opposition got up a meeting on the Market-square, which was attended by from 5,000 to 6,000 persons, and resolu tions were unanimously passed in support of Mr. Glad , stone's disestablishment policy. Subsequently the opposi tion went in a body to the Temperanee-hall and gave three cheers for Gladstone and Bright and ;brae groans for Disraeli. A serious breach of the peace bad been feared in consequence of threats to forte an entrance into the ball without tickets, but happily the proceedings passed off peaceably. METROPOLITAN BOARD OP WORKS. The usual weekly meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works was held yesterday, at Spring-gardens • Sir J. TitwArrzo in the chair. A special meeting of the board, however, was first held to agree to an address to her Majesty in reference to the late attempt on the life of the Duke of Edinburgh, The board proceeded to consider the proposals of the I Metropolitan District Railway Company as to the con struction of a solid embankment between the Temple and Blackfriarshridp. Thaw prepositions are as follow : That the Metropolitan Bawd of - Works and the Metropolitan District Railway Company shall, with their engineers, concur In the construction of a solid embankment from the Temple gardens to the mat ride of Price's-wharf, in the place of the open arches proposed In the board's special act, so as to give to the public the benefit of a solid embankment roadway of 100 feet, In the place of the TO feet roadway or 'mhos; and give to the railway company a site for their railway, instead of it as proposed in the plans already submitted to the Board Works. That the powers contained In the acts of the board and of the company shall be exercised in such form as the legal advi•ers of the board and of the company may agree; and the land reclaimed by the embankment, used in each manner as will diminish the compensations. The amount of compensa tions claimed against the board or the company shall be dealt with as the liability of both parties, to be discharged In the proportions hereinafter stated. 2. That the saving which will be effected to the board as re g their projected works, and the company as res pecting sir line of railway, shall be applied in reductl i V in J the compensation& It That the proportions in which the compensations payable In respect of the construction of the solid embankment shall be borne by the board and by the company shall be settled by Lord Stanley, or by some party to be nominated by him, and the company @MD forthwith deposit £40,000, to be applied as far as neosemry in proportion of such compeesstions, the boarel db m=3milar arrangements on their part, and the funds Kr deposited shall be ?etch m lied ian making y be neces sa ry su Win be blinded In the and any proportion so settled as aforesaid, giving credit to each party for the sum decanted. 4. That the works of the company for oonetneting the railway through such solid embankment shall proceed con currently with the corky of the board. 6. The coacurrence of the company In this arrangement and the acts of the company In carrying it Into effect shall not be held to entitle the bawd to claim immediate payment, or In any manner affect the liability of the company with regard to the £200,000 mentioned in the Railway Act. Mr. - Stiaw was opposed to any further delay, as he had not • single particle of confidence in any railway com fit. Nevrroa moved that the matter be referred back to the committee to consider the proposition of the rail way company, with the view of coming to an arrangement on the basis settled by the board • fortnight ago. He urged that, if possible, the board should have the advan tage of a roadway of 100 feet instead of one of 70 feet wide, and therefore he hoped the matter would restive further earideratilm. Mr. Trri, ILP., seconded the motion. Mr. Coons movedas en amendment that the tender of Messrs. Fakersley and Baylis be accepted, subject toll* usual inquiries. Mr. PHILLIPS seconded the amendment. After a few words from Messrs. Turner, Freeman, Ri chardson, do., tbe amendment was with:frown, and the motion was carried upon a division, the numbers being 24 to 9. WOllll3O MIN'S COLLIDE, GILT Osmanli- STRYNT.—# the' oenterme this eveni TRAMWAYS FOR LIVIIIPOOL. —The soled comazit- semee et eel" " will be alesema• ng " The Legal we of the common. so whose the lirejlsel Tem Rm. S. A. Allen's Weald's Hair Restorer or Bill wea ved re . f T err h :l u dzeided /oat:iglu: the al altd== algr=atol hulw a tu bi t was rasa hies ttii borough of Liverpool. th• u mumi . ... ILw . ararie growth. r aleins eteg l =II haat 4. g During the pest quarter at a century Roraima's' =lit 1i '.. 71r 'g risb, sort sae .It mew anima It Teas have had an homtions Is* and they are M. per pawed oiatelto Walter ell wee . we eat eel wider eaellaba cheaper, In coluoqueaos of the ltediaord Nay. &old. steered In take. beadle—peke is age li t zt em et ci=ad , pastel% Devir bow by ill eradeelteasee la flarslaa, awl t. 300 Buroloew MO Chenilds In the oowary.—[Adrerthamoit] advt.' • - Pour °than also ram Tnt C/INSFIIRC STAUB Of 5 Bova snob, with 100 added; win ners extra. Grosvenor coarse tome mile and a batfc ia ilLanbe.) Mr. Mackenzie's Rampart 1 ;Lewin:ni 2 Mr. Johnstone's blinder 801 l Lord Coventry's Goojerat 111. Warden 3 Two others also ran. HANDICAP PLAT) Of HI NM, for N-IT 01€41104 upwards; win ners extra. Mall-a-mlla. (8 entries. 1 Mr. Warrington's aster to Flying Jib (Kenyon) 1 Mr. Payne's St. Valentine (Japery) 2 Kr. barber's Bedford .. (Parry) S Three others alba ran. THI CRT PLAT' of 100 ;Ws:: added to a sweepstake' of 5 soya each: winners extra. Grosvenor Course (one tulle and a halt. (19 Baba) Mr. Barber's The Clown Mr. H. Stortferes Purveyor (Milne' 2 Mr. Johnetone's The Priest (Owner* 3 Attacia colt also ran. ... LAMS' Pci3l of 8 Wove each, with 1 0 addded : for all aft ; weight for age ; peadthes tad allowances : the wiener W be sold. Three garters of a mile. (7 subs, Lord M'estinortand's fby Etkirmlaberßeekentsara's dam (Keny) I Mr: Ifectertzle's Yeadval Mr. Berber's Bedford (Parry) 3 Your *then! also ran. . _ _ DruwAitruf Cur of 200 eon., added to a sweepstakes of 15 mom each second received 20 son,: weight for age ; penalties and allowances. One mile 7 furlongs (10 subs.) Captain blackens Knight of the flatter (Cadence) 1 M ) Mr. W. Davies' lair Star Mr. Johnstone's Brassy fi lly (lip= I S BETTING ON THE COURBIL OZZAT NORTHERN. _ . . 9to 4 age! Minklt - oolle — nto T'aget Beauty (off) and off) 100 to 7 . Paul loons (off) DKIBY. 3 tolol apt Lady Elisabeth (taken and offered, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAT 7. SIR WILLIAM BROWNE'S MRDALS. —These gold medals have been this day adjudged as tinder:—Greek Ode: G. H. Hallam, St. John's. Latin Ode: T. F. C. Huddleeton, King's. Greek Epigram : T. F. 0. Huddle ston, King's. Latin Epigram: J. S. Reid, Chriat'a. NATIONAL RUPLE ASSOCIATION. The spring general meeting of the National Rifle Association will be held at Willies Rooms on Thursday, May 21, at half-put 2 p.m. ; Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDOZ, president, in the chair. The Field Marshal Commanding-in-Chief has been pleased to approve of the proposal submitted to his royal highness by the con nail of the association to offer the following series of prizes, to be competed for at Wimbledon, by non. commissioned officers and privates of her Majesty's regular army; and the Secretary of State for War has kindly com plied, with the request of the council that the competitors from the variousrapm eats should be provided with routes to proceed toWimbledon: The Army Prises and Challenge Cpp.—Total aggregate value £205. Presented by the National Rifle Association to be com peted for by non-commissioned °dicers and privates, being marksmen in Der Majesty's regular tomes. Two competitors from each regiment or battalion. _________ First Stage.-6156, divided into fifty prizes, as follows ;—One prize of £lO ; four prises of fib ; tan prizes of SA; Fifteen prizes of ES ; twenty prizes of £2. Distances, 600 and 600 yards. No. of shots, five at each distance. Rifles, regulation three grooved Snider. Ammunition, government. Position, regulation. Sighting shots, two gratis at each distance. The prizes will be adjudged according to the I highest aggregate scores made at the two distances. Second Stage—A Cup, value £lOO, and a prize of £lO to the best shot. Competition restricted to the winners of prizes In the first stage. Distance, 600 yards. Number of shots, seven. Rifles, ammunition, position, and sighting shots, as in first stage. The cup shall be held by the officers of the regiments, if at home ; and if abroad by those of the depot battalion to which the regiment is attached. In each case the com manding officer shall be responsible for the safe custody of the sup, and for its return to the secretary of the National Rifle Association by the 20th June of the year following that in which it was competed for. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. LZICESTERSHIRS (Noirru).--A requisition invit ing Mr. S. W. Clowes, of Woodhouse Eaves„ to offer him self as a conservative candidate for this constituency in suceemion to Mr. B. B. Hartopp, who has announced his intention to retire, has received the signatures of upwards of 1,800 electors. On Thursday Mr, Climes issued his address. He states that he is a conservative, but he believes that conservative Principles, while opposed to rash and violent changes, allow full scope for wen 'Mired measures of political and social progress and im provement Mr. Clowes adds:—" I should give my best endeavour, to promote a large measure for the diffusion of education, preferring one that would come in aid and extension of the present national system. Admitting that the Irish church establishment requires great modification, I strongly support the union of church and state through. out the kingdom." THE SHOCKING DEATH OF THE "STAR DIVER."— An inquest was held at the Coach and Horses, Little Chester, Derby, at eight o'clock on Thursday evening, before Mr. Coroner Winston, upon the body of Thomas Worthington, aged 25, a native of Nottingham. Mr. Patrick Font, surgeon, Derby, deposed that he was present at the gala ist afternoon when deceased as cended to the platform. The statement made by a former witness was correct. He (witness) did not perceive any thing the matter with deceased before he struck the water. He appeared to make an attempt to turn himself over just before he did so. Did not see deceased again until he was taken out of the water. Attended to him, and attempted to restore life, but it was gone. The attempts to restore life occupied nearly half-an-hour. In his opi nion the cause of death was the way in which deceased fell on his *hest. It would produce a violent shock on the system, would be the means of rendering him un conscious, and so prevent him from assisting himself in any way. It was not the falling into the water which would cause death, but the manner in which he fell. Still, no doubt, drowning was the actual cause. The matter of falling such a great height being the CUM of death was only supposition. If re quisite means had been at hand life might probably have been restored. He noticed when demised sulk bubbles rise, calf be was breathing. Henry Wheldon said he had been sent by deceased's agent, Mr. Storer, who had onl joined him the day before, to answer any ques tions. asked him (witness) to assist in getting up the gala. Deceased attended to hia own preparations, and had complained that the platform was too low. He (witness) was with the deceased last ; he was in good spirits when preparing to ascend the scaffold. In wit ness's opinion if the platform had been 10 feet higher, he would have got the ' turn" in, and the accident would not have happened. The jury returned a verdict el " Acci dental death." THE REMAINING WORKS or THE LATE CLARK SON EFANFIILD, R.A.—The Ent day's sale of the remain ing works of this distinguished artist took place yesterday at the rooms of Mesas. Christie, Manson, an d Woods, and attracted a lane number of paeans. The first day's sale produced 3,79&. Is. UNITED LAW CLERKS' SOCIETY.—The 36th anniversary dinner of We society will take place at the Freemasons' Tavern on Tuesday the 2nd of June, under the presidency of Lord Chief Storm Kelly. The vo calists will include Madame Rudersdorff, Miss Westbrook, and Mr. Wllbye Cooper. THE POPE'S MEDAL OF HO/MGR.—The Pope has ordered that the medal of honour conferred on the medical men who distinguished themselves during the cholera visitation last year be also granted to those Jewish doctors who have equally deserved h.—Medico/ Timer and Gazette. STRIKE AND 00-0 ITS MOVEMENT AT BEADFOED.—The oporative pointers of Bradford some weeks age Maya work far an %demos of wages—from 51c11. M 6d. per hour. The seaters resisted the application on the pound that it was unressomblia ; And the men, who that an implied ptimines been previously alleged im oared to submit the matter to arbitration, but their employers refused. The different masters have now obtained a apply of kende from Loathe. The men who stuck work have, oemequently, started an industrial sanity (lbeitied), with it Is said groat promise of semees. DI V IDIZ DB. May 27. L. B. Bale and W. H. Borough-road, drapers—. June 3. 8. Marmon, Camden road-villas, diamond merchant— June 3. 8. Morrie, Park-road, New Peckham, carman—June 3. H. R. C. Smith, Mineing-lame, cotton dealer—June 3. J. M. Blackloak, Chutney, Surrey, se ousted clerk in the War- Aloe —June 3. C. H. , Mount-row-yard, Ran-road, wholemle manufacturer of fanny leather one 8. J. Bas 11°John -street, Curtain-road, fro ounder—June 8. Rev. . 1 1 ' .. Roberta, Manes, Cambridgeshire, clerk in holy orders— June 8. R F. Hare (avant. notate), Apple-yard, Seward-street, Gaswell-street, manufacturing chemist—June 17. W. Yield and JL F. Hare, Apple-yard. Bsward-street, Goswell-etreet, manu facturing chemists—June le. W. For., Norwich, corn merchant— June 3. J. W. Weals, High Holborn, beokseller—June 2. W. Hepworth, Nottingham and Answorth, Nottinghamshire, che mical manufacturer—May 22. J. Babb, Plclmey, ihmersetahlre, retired farmer—May r. 'Word, Lyme Regis, Donetabire, brewer—May 25. T. Btanafield, Halifax. grooer—liay 25. 8. M. CUR and J. Roberts, Holbeck, Yorkshire, gill pin manufactu rers—May 25, J. Phillips, Skipton, Yorloslure, tailor—May 2.5. W. Marsden, Leeds, ironfounder—May 19. J. Cope, Ta= Cheshire, conamimion agent May 21. I. Asulay, Marl merchant—May 28. G. Hahne, Rochdale, machine maker—May 23. W. Dolby, Atwic.k, Yorkshire, joiner—May 20. R. Union, (teat Bolton, Lancsabire, cotton manufacturer—May 20. W. Pratt, Leominster, Herefordabire, baker — May W. W. Learmouth, Ihngtonetreet, Liverpool-road, messenger to the Lord Chan cellor—June 1. J. Chancellor, Phamix-phoe, Clerksnwell, fune ral carriage master—June 1. J. F. fog. Belle Yue-villsa, Seven Waters'-road, builder—My DO. J. B. - Blgnet;Liverpool, salt Mont PARTNBRB.IIIPB DIBNOLYRD _ _ D. Hoff and P.. W. Hoff, Louth, and B. G. Hoff, Ipswich, car pet manufacturers, so far as regards W. G. Hot—P. T. Blyth, F. P. It. Webb, and H. Blyth, Gracecborch-street, general mer chante—T. Mills and J. Deckhouse, Bradford. cabinet makers— W. Needham, F. F.. Hely, T. C. Wigham, and J. C. Good= Lon don-W=l, City, and Oporto :Filter Press Company, of Portugal) —F. Booty and K. W. Booty, Brighton, artiste--J . rata and J. Wright. Bolton, rent collectors—Cl. Carrand H. Hmshall, Barns ley, merchant tailor—J. Nickell and 1. Gray, F Beak builders—W. Hartley and H. Hick, Leeds, wine merchante—W. Larkin sad T. J. Jordan, Maidenhead, Berkshire, cooper--J. 0. Sadler and T. W. Sadler, Lechlade and Fairford,Gloacenteriiire, eaddkes—R. Watt" and T. Osborne, Great Newporbetreet, Long. acre, cam makers—J. Mitchell, sea., and J . Mitchell, jun., W Dale, near Barnsley, ironfoundere—J. A. Law and O. Wood, n. Yorkshire, card setting machine makers —L Boded's= and C. J. West, Counteretreet, Borough, coffee house keepers—J. Tyrrell and J. Johnson, Liverpool, dryealters— T. 8. Wilburn and J. Holborn, Sunderland, ship chandlers— D. W. Davis and T. Crowther, Liverpool, slate merchants--L Colsna and H. Collins, Southampton, grocers—H. Joints= J. B. Hale, and J. 8. BeDinesam, Brighton, tailors, so iar as J. 8. Bellinghean—T. Beath and W. Barker, DlNterm-upo= blacksmiths — Hannah Ayr' and Helen Bilsabetb Glavendoo-terraoe, Bawroad, milliners -0. H. Mid= a4 Z Rathbone-place,lL Hood, Oxfordetreed,preprietarsof the Beast - ion= fort D. Vona, aialacsio7a, - 11rerpoo 1, vatOle sale grocers—E. C. Frampton and H. Godbold, Hampstead-street, anedoseers—T. Dackitt and A. Itneoell, Brad ford, atnf merehants—J. Chosaben and H. F. Bidabridellimr pod, *lp store darlers—H. H. OsseA and Y. R. A. Gnat Wft&esimeireet, City, Mtorneye—W. J. Kositn — a7l . . Paul, jun., Cowper's-eon* Zest India agento—B. Dob son. Z. Barlow, and .1. Bimodal', roar =akin, ao far as regards Z. Bartow—B. Dobson and Barlow, Bolton, brie R. Kirby, jun.. and H. C. lawns, Da le s-street, Adolph', wise mereksais —A. B. lleasing and Ca, Lank, chemi cal manntactarora do sg i ss regards IL Pans& IHQUWIFILATIONB. WILLIAM Lingoi, Glasgow, grocer, May 12, at the Faculty Hall, Glaagow. Gomm) M`DosaAn, deceased, Coatbridge, "'AM merchant, May IS, at Me Royal Hotel, Airdrie. MIMS lillaskaka, Oben. A otel rgrilskire, Innkeeper, May 12, at ompabill's Onall Western H, Oban. JAB= YUBA, Glasgow, baker, May IL at the Faculty Glasgow. JANIS Dt Hamilton, Innkeeper, May 16, at the King's Araks Inn, Tnonas MAXIMA, Wilk Calalmereohlre, grocer, May Is, at the Caledonian Hold, Wlsk. "Eveq oy mtter and housekeerz as turt often ace " AVIV] 12101J111/ MCI 11011001COupor SLLIAMII. ua wan amp as Wally Atyniohka in the numerous Manuals and accident@ that wear easong children and eereasin Tor of titre oases I hare seed Davies Pain Hiller and aamaider it is tits reedioloe box. In diarrhea it Mauve e b rotr hi a:d for onto and bruises invaluable." , --N. azaese see. " After having beta low troubled 1441. rhea- matins or notirsigia in soy faro and gam, in eonoorronee of Ina& I bid several with (Meted noted lour ere& Pabigalltir trkialinlibmattly so eaten—G. J. Almon, Koriobootor. Jima e, OW To Parry Davie k Son, 17, giontbentiplonlev, Nabors." None greauhae withoet their ' trade mark, a," on the govt. Asap. --(Advt.] MARKET& SUGAl.—iitamOL, Mar — .erg Ma been in roe, &atm demand during the past week, end large sales have been made la raw* at from eL to Ia per cwt. advance. Rattner( prosells more freely at gradually Improving prima TALLOW.—PRIDAY Ergausti.—Tbe market was quiet todly• Mpot, 43a 34.; June, 435. 3d. Oct. to Dec 4 4 4. buyers Dec .44s , 4 Town tallow, 41s. 94. net cash. At the public sales of 565 casts offered, 500 sold at a decline of 9d. per cwt. since last •e.-k . Australian sheep, fine 435. to 434. 3d.: beet 435. fine. 42 1 6,1 to 40s. Inferior and drew. Cacao-nut oil atawl Oochlo, la y ; Ceylon, 49a ; Sydney, fine, 4.. ; good, 47s to Pt: , to 444. for inferior. Palm o il qu i e t , a t 40e fine Layos. COTTO:f.—LIVIdtrOOL. MASA—Cotton wasln good demand in the early part of the week sod steady In price, but since Tonlae the business has beau unusually wall, and lower and irrectihir rates have been submitted to. Vor Sea Island there has he,,, rather more Inquiry, but without change in price Angelical it very freely offered at a reduction of Id. per lb : the transneti.o l " to arrive" during the last few days have been limited Ton Miriam to the ith instant quote middling 111 cents costing to sell In Liverpool laid. per vessel or steamer. In Brasil the sales have small, and prices have fallen id. to per 1., ro has been In moderate request, and hoe a`teg., pL ia lb. The demand for bast India has been very limited... I recent arrivals on Landing being rather pressed for s,dr , pr: bare declined generally Id. per lb., whilst In some , 4, reduction has been accepted. The latest _quotations for end n " to arrive •• are—Ship named, hafts of Xiidling, from Amu; nab, 12}d. : Mobile Ind. Broach, fair new merchants, eel). April sailing, 10,1..Dhollerab, fair new merchants, ship nal.. i fold. Oomrawuttee, fair new merchants, ship nsmed, ' March sailing, 9 1 d. ; April. Old. and per lb. Spe,•,l have taken during the week 6.480 bales : snorters, 5.6; 9 and the trade. 14.590 hales We have had a moderate d e m gni today the market remaining as before, with pric e . 5ti11 ,„... bar. The sales are 6,000 bales, of which 1.000 are for expgrl speculation. . COTTON 000D6.—Mspengsrart, 8111 8 All br anc h es .4 the market are reported flat to-day, with easier prices. 11 ft of th , langnorand inactle market has reached a point il l . h it is believed, cannot go on m uc h l onger w i t h out rcieti .n .r.:. way or another. Sellers of 'thinning yarns, while rersol i ,„, , exceedingly little bbusiness,remark that there has lava moor , disposition at lower picas, but that spinners c m tl nue . cry tin willing to give way. Bnyers wh o h ave tested Hive yarn. colthey are practically id. to id. p ar lb . l ower t h an on Tuesdn _nyarns for the home trade there is the same stagnation, Les sith • disposition to operate at a decline—my at id. per P, i-wr than the rates of Tuesday. no tar ma any change is notic.,,i,k ~, the cloth market, it la in a disposition, though orry .10.tly marked, to operate if sellers would accept consairrably r..r., • , 1 prices, and transactions are reported to-day, resulting in , rather large ado of 81 lb. shirting*. Them transaction.. 17.... ever, have taken place at a considerable cosceadon as comp,. I with any previous sale. It must not be blared from tl.:• th4l holders and manufacturers are at all generally disposed to n,,i„ much conmarion. On the eontrary, they have hlthert., h.. 1.1 with muelistirmness, giving way very slowly it. Ow Nee .ii heal stocks of cloth and as auger cotton market. 006\.--CMILMSFORD, MAT B.—The supply of witelt sai r;1. dente to-day, and the fine weather has its Influence on th• trade ; to effect sides la del' line was submitted t,,, and at n much disposition to do business even then. Harley for malting; grinding Is. dearer. Beans scarce. and I: .i. .tr , r LINCOI—T. MAT EL—With a fair supply of wheat we bit, iii dull demand, and prices ruled la. per qr. lower wle,t, 71s. to 74 : white. itOs. Oath, 31a. to 344. • LWIMPOOL, MAT & —We had only a small attendanee at t days market, sad for wheat but • limited Inquiry, at aa t . of 3d. per mate on the week. Al the cloee, however what larger business took place at the reduction. Flour in Lot demand, at merlons rates. Oats extremely dull and 1.1 than on Fry last. Indian corn In good request, at an adi of Is. to Is 64. per quarter on the week. but thiA iniprovone,‘ tended to check business. Oatmeal inactlre. and 9,1 t it cheaper on the week. Beaus and peas rather easier Malt in barley unchanged. WAKEFILLD, MAT B.—Wheat meets a limited demand decline from lad Friday's prices. Batley dull. CO4I3.—LONDON, Mae 3.—Holyweli Main, 15e. 3d.: ity Los 16a. 3d. ; Eden Main, 15.. Sd. alls End Braddyirs lieu..a, 15.. ; Walls End Haswell, 171. dd. ; Walls Rod Helton, 17. ..1 Walls End Hetton Lyons, 14a 9d. : Walla End d Ilswth•en, 14a. 3d. ; Walla End HartjtV4l6. 3d. ; Walls End Rd: 15a ; Walls Rod East H , 17.. Walla Rod Orin,. Hartlepool, 17s. 6d. ; Walls South Hartlepool, 16a. End Tees, 17a ; Braneepth Cannel, 13s. CA.—Mips at market, t' sold, 30. INDIA, CHINA, AND AI7BTHALIAN MAILS.-SUBJ, MAT B.—The Simla, with the above mail, arrived here at 5 a.m. to-day. GREENCAS TLE, MAY B.—The Allan mail steamer, Nestorian, from Liverpool, arrived in Laugh Foyle at ft!.2o p.m. to-day. After embarking her mails and ease:seem she proceeded for Quebec at 5.49 p.m. All well. MAURITIUS AND REUNION MA1141.--SCEZ, Mly 6.—The Menageries Imperials. steamer Emire, with th. above mails, arrived here to-day. ADMIRALTY, MAY 8. —Arrol !VMS:NTS. —Lieute• nanta John L. F. Paul, Alfred C. Harris, and Frederick R. Dicken, to the Cambridge ; Frederick E. W. Lianict. to the Trafalgar, and Frederick W. B. H. M. Heron. to the Frederick William ; and Navigating Midshipman George G. D. Filmer to the Juno. The Juno , steam corvette of 1,459 tons and 41$). horse power, has been commissioned by Captain A. R. Pearce, and is ordered to have a crew of 330 men. The ful• lowing officers have been appointed to her : —Lieutenants B. E. Cochrane, R. F. Mead, and R. G. Goat. Nevigatin; Lieutenant W. H. Adlam. Midshipmen A. G. Hamilton and E. M. Archdale. Naval Cadet Hon. C. Martin. Sur. peon G. Wilson. Paymaster J. B. Swan. Clerk J. Hutch. lawn. Chief Engineer J. W. German. The Juno was built at Deptford, and launched in the early part of this year. - GREAT SALE OF SHORTHORN'.-0n Thursday Mr. Strafford sold by auction the entire herd of puredwed shorthorns belonging to Mr. J. Clayden, of Littlebury, near Saffron Walden. There was a large attendance of &pi. calturiats and breeders from Norfolk, Suffolk, Beset, and various parte of the kingdom. Brilliant, a celebrated cow, was sold for 1261. to Mr. B. IL Cheney, of Gadealey-hall, Melton. Rarity fetched 95 guineas, at which price Mr. M'lntosh, of Havering-park, became the purchaser. Ths 42 cows and heifers offered averaged 511. DYISPIPIIIA.—HZALTII 9.III7TORED BY Du BARRY'S REVALINTA ARAIZCA FOOD to 11119TONACH, nerves, lama, se I liver of old and emirs, without medicine or . mato.% dyepepda h cone p tiziatioo, dlarrhce i a,. aciity ie L y : irsetins, _ bee Ttliao , asthma, levers, consumption, w spin, eil.ooll cures which resisted all medicines, including that of his Nollllollo the Pope. It eaves Any those its cost in other ramie disa—Tina, lib., Irs ed. ; 111 be, Its.: 24ib.. 40a, or Id. per meal. Also the Itevalenta Chocolate rowder, more strengthening than " bed.—Ds Barry and Co., 77 Begent-qoadrant, Los • dos and Mason, Piccadilly end at el, Oram -1 J; 4. Ohispoldw ; 113 sad 140, Oztord-driet.—{Adver• iselmilea doe; Wo BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTffS. ALREANDKIL—May 6, at Devonshire-street, W., the ell, if the Rev. D. M. Alexander, of a daughter. BEST.—May 6, the wife of T. F Best, Fag , of Sunnystile, Aco. k I green, near Birmingham, of a daughter . COCHRANH—May 6, at Etwall Lodge, Derbyshire, the elk t the Rev. D. C. Cochrane, Muter of Bora Hospital. of a ion KENNEDY.—May 6, at Henrietta-street, Dublin. the wife el T Kennedy, Nag., M.P. of a son. LEIGH.—My 6, at {tuner-garden W., the wife of t. LYgtYR. , of a daughter. —May 7, at Priory-row, Coventry, the wife of E Lyui. M.D., of a daughter. MANN.—May 7, at Lee, Mrs. C. S. Mann. of a daughter MONEY.—May 6, at the Cloister*, Oordosoeguare, the wik the Rev. K. R. A. Money, of • daughter. NICHOLS.—May IL at Redhl% the wile o f C. Ni c hols. st a son. MARRIAGES. BOYIB—NEWTON.--May 7. at last Retford ?herch, by the Rev. C. Gray, John Frederick, son of the late G. H. Bos,e Far., of Rag Sheen, to Louisa, daughter of W. Newton. of LOU Retired. DOBiLL—DUFFIRLD.—May 5, at Hampstead, by the Rev Ur Sadler, Clarence Mason, fourth son of J. Dobell, Eau., of pet' more, near Cheltenluun, to Emily, second daughter of the tsU C Duffield, Req., of Oakfield, Ashfleld.on-Mersey. HAWK INS—PAYN7L—May 7, at Above Bar Chapel, scattier ton, by the Rev. J. Bartlett, of Worcester, brotherin . las the bride, misted by the Rev. H. H. Car. We, LL.B . J Hawkins, of Tunbridgewells, fourth soli of B. Beg., of Fremantle, to Bessie Musgrave, sixth dstighterol the late 8. Payne, Faq., of Clayileld House, Southampton. HI LL—EDWARDB.—May 7. at St. George ' s, Hanover by the Rev. H. Howarth, te 8.D., T. R. Hill, of ifighborste. Rath, to Matilda, r t d 7hter of the la Mr. H. Edmonds, of Devonahlreplace, MILLS—HALL—May 7, at St. George's, Newcastle.underLi tre. by the Rev. J. 8. Broad, M.A., Incumbent, assisted by the Re! . J. T. Jewel, M.A., vicar of Wolatanton , the Rev W Mills, M.A., elder son of I. J. Mills, Sou, Trinidad. We't Indies, to Alice, wooed daughter of H. Hall, Eau, J. P. , FittlelJ Home, Newcastle. Staffelnlahlre. SUMMIRS—MORRI.S.—May 7, at St. James's Church, Tektite' ton, by the Rev. J. T. Lewis, Mr. G. H. Summers. of the hoPelevrace. water. to Plumbs Matilda, daughter.' late Mr. D. M orn., of Bathurst-street, liumersesut. WI L LIrr — —May 7, at South Stoneham Church. Holt Dy the Rev. w. M.A., vicar, the Rev. S. A. WW I . assistant curate of St. Wilfred's, CuckSeld. Sows to Maths, seceod daughter of the late Z. Covey, RN of Mote. DEATHS. BARTON.—May 4, at Piques, Dear Limerick, N. C. Be"' Limit R. N., fifth son of C. C. Barton, Rim., of Rownhams, R eg gad 71. Cll=-- 14 . My 7, Nary Anna, widow of the tete I. ChiP 72o. M ih o ix troctlng-ccenmon, mid 91. Pt 0 —May 7, at hie raeldesoe, 11 Lyndhurst.ros 4 . ham, Surrey, H.H. Richard (Mister *eq., in the 66th Y ea" bin ago. Maeda will please accept this ilitlwati°^* HART. — Ws7S. at Eeppelstrset, Bassallagaare , Marl. Mr. C. Hart, aged It 14.101,—Way Y 7, at lad Pert-terrace. Southampton, Dueco, Ines, sinned son of Captain R. W. Rer, Owe Rural I I "' Service amid 7 saon Lam ' Villas, King Edward's-road, Hael tDll ' MONTH° 11. st wade Boast, county it Mess! : ire/aad, J. tie Montmorency, lisq„ J.P. aid R.l . W C&" M Mar d 64. PAX .—Nay 4, at Symington House, Honiction. J• 1 1: IPlkernied sea,m 46. at Bramitrick House, Si. Alban . l4 w C Nte: il i a.. es. a, at Woolteidge, Suffolk, T. T. Silver, e Pinch. cliT sa nik al SA lisqpiret'a Rank, Rochester, g„ y,~ Mated NA rabbis/ by Wl!Aug MINI galla• Tot tY1ie5. 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