The Express. — London, England, 1866-03-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.—Ttruntmev, Mance 1. The Loan Cnaironewe took his seat ce the wooleask Si 6 o'clock. TEE CATTLE PLAGUE. Lord FEVERSH Al[ asked when the select roommates es the Cattle Plague Bill were likely to make their report, and when it woo insisted le propose the third readies of the bill' Earl GRANVILLE said that though the *obis lord bad gives him ample notice of his garetice, he was utterly usable to answer it. On the motion of the Earl of MALMO/BM, the Marque of Bath was added to the Wed committee on the Cattle Pisan Bill. RAILWAY BILLS FOR THE METROPOLIS. The Earl of OARNARVON inquired of her Majesty's government their intention with rapid to the various bills affecting railway Communication in the metropolises' dig bin now before parliament. Earl RUSSELL said that the noble earl appeared to be under some misapprehension as to the intentions of the government, and more particularly of the Board of Trade, re dealing with this Temkion. The subject bad been under mealier...tin, and the result was that a measure was in bourns of preperstioe, and would be introduced at an early day in the other boss of parliament. Although that bill gad not been designed especially to meet the mass to which the noble sari adverted, yet he thought it would give great facilities for r errying oat the °bison he had in view. The noble lord wiadd to know whieher it was preened to adopt the plan adopted in 1864, when • great number of metropolitan railway bill' were considered berme a joint-committee of both homes. The Board of Trade, after coorideriog the matter, were of opinios that them was nothing in the number of railway bills now before garlimeot, or in their nature, which should prevent the board following the usual course, of sending them before separate committees of the two hones. In the tint plate no ism than toe bills had been withdrawn, and the number of those which remised was not large, and therefore not more th an three, perhaps an more than two, would be likely to occuice soy considerable diflimilty in committee. Both being the one the Beard of Trade thought it unite enemy to interpose to premed the bills taking their ordi nary course. The nobU earl bad nos into various calm grandees of which be bad not given notice, and which could not be properly treated oven by a joint committee of both homes. He, however, considered it very desirable that whore a mew of homes bad been demolished and a great number of the labouring claws displaced, means should be taken whenever possible to apply a remedy to so evident an isoonvenisare. Lord REDESDA LE said that several of the railway plans announced for the eourideratios of parliament had already been withdrawn. therefore he did not see any pard calor necessity for the appointment of • joint ttee. Bat with romped to the question of the maw= in which railways were now promoted, that question bad become so serious that be thought he was quite justified in calling their lordships' attention to it. There was now really no capital fairly found for the roomettes of any railway ethane, and that was ass of the meson why so many of the seismal broke down, or if serried oat were found to be not moat ocinduelve to the public latent. He was eon visored it would be necessary, if parliament meant to do what was right, to make a complete revolution in the way la which railway schemes were promoted, and to stop that which was now an MIMI of abuse. (Hear, hear.) Berl RUSSELL was glad to see that this question bad attracted the attention of his noble friend, and he should be glad 'o beer him call the attention of their lordships to the subject. SEDITIOUS PERSONS IN IRELAND. Lord DITNEIANY moved for • return of all echoohnseters united in Ireland for ribbeniem, sedition, or oonnexion with the Fenian oompiraoy ? heat the let et January, 1860, to the latest date assertantabb• snob rebus to snootily whether the person amesind was • teerber in $ national sehool, endowed school, or private school ; whether the patron of such school wee &layman, a clergyman of the church of Biala d, or aRo mut catholic. priest ; alas whether the school. Mader arrested was appointed by Misgovernment or by the patron, and whether *duetted lnc norm/ school or else. where. Lord DUFFERIN said the government would direct the returns to be made, so far at least es the portionless mimed to by the noble lord were seeertainatda, Their lordships adjourned at ten ritiantse before 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. —.TIIITUDAT, MAam L The Setazu took the chair • few minutes before four o'clock. -- - ---- NEW YEMBEBEI. Sir Hugh Cairo., Mr. Arkwright, Lord &oakum*, Mr. Y. dumpy, sad ti,e Marquis of Harlington. Secretary for War, took the oaths and their seats. LONDON, LEWES, AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY BILL. Oa the 'notice for the second resdisg of the Swa b/11,1u sod Leudr. Chatham, and Dover (London, Lewes, sad Brighton) Railway Colonel BARTTELOT moved that the bill be mad a second time that day six months. Mr. H. LEWIS opposed the amendment, remarkieg that in his opleion a committee was the beat tribunal for deohliag so important a question as was then before the Lord E. OLVENDLSH was of opinion that one railway mudd not sfileisetly conduct the enormous and {Derwin traffic between Londe' and Brighton, and urged that the hill should be seat before a committee. Mr. DODSON said he hoped the house would allow him to explain his position in &stenos to this matter. By the proposed line his private interests as a landowner were affected, nod under times mrettroalanoes he thought he ought not, as chairman of Ways end Means, to inter fere in reference to the bill, and he did not intend to take soy part io the dieciumioa on the merits of the bill or to vote upon it. Mr. WHITE said having the honour to represent the borough of Brighten, he was placid la a peculiar position. (Laughtvv.) A large number of his eowstituents were in favour of the old hoe, and a larger number were in favour of the sew lime. Ile thought the bill should be scut do a committee upstairs. Mr. BOUVICRIE supported the sseood reading. Colooel BARTTSLOT than withdrew his amendment, sad the bill was read a wood time. THE DEMOLITION OF HOUSEa IN THE METROPOLIS. Yr. HUGHES, who bat given notice of hie intention to move certain standing order. in reference to the demolition of the dwellings of the working daises, to make room for the ocestniction of railways and other publio works, said be would postpone the motion for • week. CITY OF LONDON CORPORATION GAS BILL. Mr. CRAWFORD pre notice that on the order for the mond rradios of this bill, which stood for Monday, he should more that It be referred to a select committee of 12 stembers, of whom are sbould be Ames by the committee al selectioo, and that it be to instruction to the committee to inquire into and report upon the results of the Metro. politan Gas Act, 1860. COUNTY COIJETEL Ur. CHILDERSse notice that to-morrow be shooM t move fcr leave to in a bill for the abolition of the emote of treasurer high bailiff to the county courts. PRISONS ACT. Mr. }HEBERT asked the Secretary of State for the Borne Department whether any arrangements have been made to insure the mdform carrying into effect of the Prisons Act of last session ; and if so, whether inch ar rangement:4 include the appointment of an additional bc' or of Folsom,. s & e r G. GREY said the correspondence on the subject bad hems laid on the table within the but few days, and his Loa. friend would find in it the fullest iaformation as to the arrangements which bad been aside. THE ORNAMENTAL WATER IN REGENTSTAIUL Mr. H. LEWIS asked the First Ocentniadoosr of Works sleds/ his attention had been called by the mortise' officer a health for the wish of St. Marylsbone to the danger orgy filthy condition of the ornamental water in the Re• geat's-park ; whether he proposed to take any steps to OAS* the same to be cleansed ; and whether he bad any objective to lay upon the table of the house the report and analysis of the same forwarded to him by the medical aka% • --- Hr. COWPER said be believed it bad been the practise foe the °afferent houses to drain them into the nearest river er ornamental water. This practice prevailed to some ertent in Regent's-park, and in 1862 he discovered that the drainage of one of the villas was flowing into the ornamental water. He then sonceeeded in diverting the sewage, and last veer, during the hot weather, the medic►l officer of Marylebate repeated to him that there was a smell teem the ornamental water which wee very disagreeable and injurious to health. Se thea had to consider what was to be done in that stare ed things, and whether it would sot be better to draw off the water and clear out the mud ; bat on consideration that *novo, appeared to be very disagreeable to the inhabi tants, sod instead of that be ceased two millions ands half of gallons of water to be poured into thole* and be believed that since that time the water in the lake had been higher ta oossequenoti of the raise, and that the smell bad mock abated. He was quite prepared to lay CO the table of the ham the documents to which the boo. gentleman alluded. BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. IN answer to various petlemen it was stated by the I gowerement that it yea intended to refer the Exchequer and Audit Departments Bill to the Committee on Public Accounts ; that the Committee of Bepply on the Navy Betimates would be continued to-morrow (Friday), end that Lord Hartington proposed to more the Army Zettmatee on Illoaday, but that Sir G. Grey did not intend to move the nesood reeding of the Parliamentary Oaths Bill on the bilks' evening. _ THE REFORM BILL Elie CHANCELLOR of the BECHER -I wisk to eve notice that oa Moeda', March the 12th, I will can tits attention of the boon to so mash of her Majesty's 'scions spenh as relates to the constituencies of counties aril betosba, and will mo►e for lame to Wag in a bill ~'l ~~ w i . , i 'THE EXPBFSS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1866. founded thereon. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) I may also state that the returos which are in preparation for the information of the house, and which will GU a volume of several hundred pages, are undergoing a final revision, ban esnnot preemies that they will be I. the hands of Inembees till the sod of next wee►, and possibly not till eves the day after my statement ; bat no time shall be lost in placing them on the table. Viscount ORANBORNE—Does the right hon. gentleman propose that the bill shall be read a first time before the statistics are in the hands of members If so, it will be in direct contradiction to the statement of the Queen's speech. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER —I am not aware of any such oiretradictioe. Hy motion will be for Lan to bring in a bill ; and after that motion is pealed it will be quit* competent for any hon. member to raise the question on the Bret reading of the bill. (Cries of "No, no.") I say it will be perfectly competent to raise the question on the first reading. (No, no.) Well then, sir, I am in your hands. The IiPSAKER—Wban a bill has been brought in it is read a Arai tiros. (Hear. boar.) _ _ . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER —I will ask the noble lord to explain what he means when he speaks 01 " a direct eoetradietion "of her Majesty's spunk 2 How ever, I will refer to the terms of the speech, and then I shall be prepared to answer the noble lord's observation. (Hear, hear.) THE DEVONPORT ELECTION PETITION. On the motion that the Speaker leave the chair, Sir J. PAHL/TIFTON put aortal& questions to the Secretary of the Admiralty with reference to the serving of certain Speaker's war:sets on workmen in the dockyard at Developed who bed voted at the late moral election for the sitting members (Mews. Fleming and Farmed). The right hen. baronet said that on the 20th or 21st of last meth a telegram wee received by the port admiral at Devooport from the Admiralty, directing that " every facility was to be given to the serving of Speaker's warrants in the matter of the petition against the a s c ittli nin me mbers for the borough ;" that the men were y collected a place called " the sale-room." which, owever, was used as a polies-station. and that they were not only served with the warrants but were also subjected to acee-examinatioa under the eyes of the uthorities, not cooly by the persons who agreed the warned% bet subemnently by polies-officers. Thin proceediag we., he said, calculated to intimidate cal alarm the msa, and he asked by whose authority these " facili ties" were given. Lord 0. AGET explained that lie knew nothing what ever &beat the matter until Sir J. Paldngtas had given him notice of his intention to bring it under the notice of the house. He then canted inquiries to be made, and bad amearlained that the spat e of the petitioner had applied to the First Lord of the Admiralty to allow them to have the men collected, so that the Speaker's warrants might be Nerved urn than with the least possible incouvecienoe. The Duke of Somerset telegraphed his coosest, hut his grace had so idea that the voters would be subjected to say examination, and if such examination had taken place it was wholly without lie kaowledge, approbation, or eonsent. Lord CRANBOUItNE oonsidered that the defence of the government was far from satisfactory. Sir B. CAIRNS oeinniceted with some severity on the conduit of the Admiralty in relation to the matter. Lord R. YONTAGIJ was of orates that the conduct imputed to the government was PIA each as might have bees expected from Lsvi e irnmeot totterieg to its all. Lord HOTHAY acquitted the Doke of Somerset of any knowledge of trausetion, shish he felt per suaded the noble duke would now disapprove of. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER expressed his regret if any irregularity had takes plus, sad promised that farther inquiry should take rue in order to prevent the recommits of say such complaints. Mr. DISRAELI declared, with some warmth, that the government had given no answer to the substantial enema- Noe of Sir J. Pah:into; and charged them with remissness of duty in not having instituted a full inquiry into an the circumstances of the cam as soca as they had seen that after. don was about to be Galled to it. Lord J. Mennen, Hr. Lowe, Hr. Hamm. Mr. Selwyn, and others jobbed in the debate ; the hoe. member for the University of Cambridge pointing out that the service of a warrant was a momentary operation, whereas the men at the dockyard bad been detained from one hour to two hours while the parliamentary *gut was endeavouring to make them criminate themselves. The other matters discussed on the motion of supply were experiments made for the cure of the cattle plague, raised by Kr. Sandford, and the alleged grievances of the insiders of the nary, by Sir L. Palk. THE NAVY ESTIMATES. The house having gone into committee on the navy esti mates, the coesidaratioe of the Ent vote (the cambia of men and boys) was resumed by Sir 1L PETO, who, baying criticised the estimates,=o daily with regard to the construction of ships and d 'sprained • hope that the Admiralty would give Captai; Cowper Coles another opportunity of contracting a turret ship as his own peculiar principle. Mr. PUMA/4D hoped that after Oaptehn Oolaw had made ea apology to the Admiralty they would do him justice. Lord C. PAGET promised that so mon as Captain Oohs bed wide an apology he would be misdated. Mr. FERRAND wee glad to hem it, and would also like to see an apology from Mr. Reed to Captain Coles for the sthectigas he ha east upoe him in one of his speeches. Lord C. PAGET defended the policy permed by the Admiralty, and contended that the ships they were turn ing out were in ma-going qualities, general safety, and speed, far superior to those Which WWII built for foreign governments is English private rude. Lord ELCHO drew attention to a paragraph in a letter, signed by ape on with an unprononeosable name. which had apps red lately in a morning paper, and moteining • charge against 12 men of her Majesty's ship Wolverine of haying for a series of days subjected a female elate leader in Jamaica to the most brutal outages. He wished to know whether the Admiralty had received any informa. tics coafirmatory of the truth of the statement. Lord C. PAGET replied that no information of the sort had reached the Admiralty, and he believed it to be a base falsehood. Full inquiry should be mule, and if any such occurrence bad takes place he trusted the guilty parties would meet with condign punishment ; but if it were a false and wicked accusation he hoped its authors would be visited with public reprobation. Eventually the vote of 68,00 seaman and marines for the levy was agreed to, as were also several votes of mosey for the effective and um-effective service. On the boom resuming, The Cattle Diemen (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed ; and the other business' on the payer having been disposed of, the house adjourned at ten minutes past 1 o'clock. fftuoic. Cabo Intelligente. COURT OP PROBATE AND DIVORCE. 31. tics I (Before the Jadp Ordinw.) BELL= N. BYANW, PAD!, AID om OAST =ARM . In this mu the defendant, Mr. Henry Bellew, pro rB7ds, as executor, the will dated the 6th of August .1 1 , or his sister, Miss Corolla° Bellew, commonly called the Countess Bellew, late of Stookleigh-house, Reeent's park, who died on the 25th of February, 1866. The plain tiff, Miss Frances Bellew, the elder sister of the deceased, on the other band, alleges that the instrument is a forgery. The value of theiroperty is about 26,0004 Mr. Hawidos, C., Dr. kinks, and Mr. Stavely Hill appear for Mr. Be low ; Mr. O'Malley, Q. 0., Mr. 8011, and Mr. Buller for Mist Ballow ; and Dr. Tristram for Mrs. I:levitate% ni•oe of the deceased, who also opposes the will. Mr. Hawkins to-day replied at great length on beat of Mr. Bellew. Sir James WU., in summing up, commented on the painful features of a use in which a brother and • sister were the litigants, the one relying upon a charge of forgery, and the other upon a. charge of destroying a will. Happily it would not be neceseary for the jury to determine which allegation was true, the sole issue for their decision being whether the paper before the court had really been the act of the testatrix. It was an old rule that a will which did not come out of proper custody, or one that had been written by the baud of a party interested. was tainted with sus picion ; and in this cue both those circumstances had occurred. It via true that Mrs. Oases bad, by the feet of her attesting the , lost her legacy ; but there was mention made in the will of a post-obit bond for 6001., and she had thus • decided interest in obtaining probate. Nobody bad suggested that Mr. Henry Bellew had had any hand in a forgery ; if forgery there was, it was the forgery of Mrs. Ouse. It was a curious circumstance that no sooner had Mrs. Care inti- mated to Mr. Bellew that she held a will of his atlas then she wanted to borrow 4001. from him. But that wu not all. Before the date of the document Mrs. Osere's suit in Chem:wry had been made public, and the Ouster; Bellew must, therefore, have known that Mrs. Oases was charged with forgery by the representatives of the lateLordSaltoun. Of that charge she might, of cum, have bun perfectly innocent ; but it having been made, it was Waage that the countess should have selected her to take charge of her will. The alleged arrangement, by virtue of whisk she was not to modern the instrument till three mouths after the testatrix's death, wee also an extremely odd one. It wee one foe which, if the will was good, it woe difficult teeniest an adequate reuse. On the other band , if the will was not genuine, it was easy to see why it would act be desirable to bring it to light too moon, and so run the chance of a real will being found. As to the evidence of handwriting. it was no doubt difficult to determine the validity of the paper before them on any comparison of the alleged signa ture of the ecientem with her admitted writing ; bat it was not contended that the austere "B. Simmouda" bare any resembles to the two letters produced of that witness. Still there wee the distinct oath of Mrs. Ous ai t tl ai n it of another witness, who swore that he had seen the exe. cation ; and if the jury believed them they must find the will to be genuine. After deliberating for about an boor and a half the jury (a special one) handed in a verdict to the effect that they were sot satisfied with the gesuinenees of the signatures. Sir J. Wilde thereupon pronounced against the will, and 000demned Mr. Bellew in the costs. This is the third will which has been Input during the present sittin circumstance almost, if not entirely, without p out sines the establialinteat of the court A long argument owned as .o the ads isibility of this root The Deputy Rewarder asked the proieru'rix whether she had been subjected to any annoyance by the defendant. The promentrix replied that she had been persecuted from the time of tbelibel. She had been followed front plane to place and from street to street by the slanders and libels of the defendant. The expenses of the two actions in the superior eourts had been ruinous to her, and, in feet, she and her husband were comparatively ruined. The Deputy Recorder commented upon the grievous and ruinous effect which these iniquitosslibele created. It must be visited with puslehinent, and a fine would be out of the question. The sentence of the court wee that lb* defendant be imprisoned for one mouth. that be. husband eater into his recognisant* in 1001., ald filed two sureties in 601. each that the defendant should keep the peace towards the complainant for the next twelve months. The defendant was then removed to the Neel of Ns/tepee. MR. HENRY LESLIE'S CHOIR. Mr. Leslie's wood subscription concert took piae last night at St. James's-hall, which, notwithstanding the severity of the weather, was crowded to the doors. The oosaer►, ea la his pastas at this pealed of the "Gaon, con sisted of saved mask ;--an ample selection of picas, chiefly &oral, from the works of the greatest audoot and modem ecclesiastical composers from the time of Pales tina to the present day. We observe that the next concert, on the 22nd Instant, will include the great scene at the gates of Nan, from Mr. I Leslie's oratorio Immanuel. ilintiardttg Intelligente. CAMBRIDGE, TirtrasnAr Itnisnria. • EnAwn Or TEI MAST= or Tiurrrrr.—On the whole the condition of the Reverend the Master of Trinity IN not nearly so favourable this evening (nix o'clock), in fact is such LI to excite eocsiderable alarm. Summit TO 710 Pnorseronnimn or Honer ATIATONT AND PEITHIOLOGY, AND COMPANATIVI A.NATONT AND ZOO IDOL—The election to the above-mentioned Profemorships took place this day in the Senate-house, the Vieo.Chan oellor presiding. fa the massing Dr. Humphry was at ones elected unanimously, and without opposition, to the tint named. For the Prof emorahip cf Comparative Anatomy and Zoology, Mr. Alfred Newton, LA., of Magdalen and Dr. Droner, of Caius College, were put is nomi- De4olll, • poll moulted, and was taken at certain hours in the masiag and afternoon. At the clove of the poll at half.oast two, the millibars were :—Mr. Newton, 110 • Dr. Droner, 82. Thq Viee-Chanoellor coesequsatly for mally declared the election to have fallen on Mr. Newton. OXFORD, Maw L Eamol. Coultas—Ms. Evelyn Abbot has been elected to a vacant Jeakyaa Exhibition at this college. Proziase accusit, Mr. A. Barrett ; Act:mit, Mr. W. Wal lace. - —The examiners for the Burdett-ooutte Scholarships have notified to the Vioe- ChanorPor that they hare elected William Henry Corfield, R A., Sheppard Fellow of Pembroke College, to a scholar- ettbai an Military. AmirmarrY, Msicir L —The Duke of Somerset will hold beam for the reception of officers on the following Thursdays :—llarch 8, 15, and 22. APPOIIMUDITL —o4oisins P. F. Sbortland, to the Hydra, vies Mansell ; S. B. Breetycke. to the Gladiator. Naval Cadets S. L. Mayne, to the Achilles; F. B. Strickland, to the Victoria. CHATHAM, Kama k - _ The line-of-battle screw steamer Meanee, 60 VW, 400 horse•powrr, Captafn G. Wodehonse, from the Mediterranean, wee pat ont of commission and paid off into the steam reserve this morning. is the steam basis, nudes the supervision of Captain W. K. Ball, 0.8., super intendent of Shemin Doeirjard. The spring half-yearly changes of the quarters of the Foot Guards took pleas yesterday. The lit Battalion left Wellington Barracks for St. George's Barreaks, sod a detachment for the hassocks at Chelsea. The 2nd Bat talion left Windsor for Chelsea Barracks. The 3ed Bat talion left St. George's and Chelsea Barracks for Windsor. The let Battalion of the Coldstream Guards (short of those who have proceeded to Ireland) left Chelsea for the Wel lington Barnette, and a deteclunent for Kensington Idegasias and Buckingham-palace Barracks. The tad Bat talion left the Tower for the camp, at Sticencliffe. The Ist Battalion of the &tote Fusilier Guards left the old wise of the Wellington Barracks, Kensington Magszice, aed Buckingham-palace for the new wing of the Wellington Barrack& The Zed Battalion were to leave Sliarncliffe yesterday for the Tower. *parting Intelligente. TATTERSALL'S—TarsaI/AY. Eves the oldest members saw no inducement to visit the sub scription room in such weather, and on the " off day." too : con sequently there were scarcely a dozen present, sad speculation was almost a dead letter. Tto 1 was offered ,on the field for the Liverpool Steeple.naae, for which 20 to 1 was wanted about Merrimac, and 500 to 16 about the Tunas gelding, the only transaction on the Grand National being an investment of 60L on Oolumbia, at 60 to L For the Two nOtINIDD. 1,000 to 400 wee offered against Lord Lyon but for the Derby be would have met with support at II to 1. NOTTINGHAIL—THIABDAY. The frost continued with unabated severity during het night and to-day, bat it was thought the powerful rays of the sun would have rendered it practicable to ran at any rate the flat coediting of the Juvenile Stakes, the Little John Stakes. LT a iotrabb U. Olney, anti • Salim. Obalsoft 0n.4 an ll®ernes I mint was emoedisey posted that theme s would commence I al two o'clock. On arriving et the lt wee the general opinion of jockeys and trainers that it would be Injudicious to run, and the Marquis of Huldnge, Lord Westmoreland. and several gentlemen having walked up the course, one hour's extra grace was given after their survey, hot the air becoming keener as the afternoon wore ea. there wee no alternative but to postpone the rasing till to-morrow (Friday), when it will commence al 1.50, weather permitti and this necessitated a farther postponement of the Derby, which will take lace on Saturday. Should the t the pos sibility o f racing to-morrow, it la intended rodpreclude to conclude the Nottingham meeting on Saturday. In addition to the Derby getheriag, bat it is the general opinion that no ruing will be ble this week, and many owners, trOADOSI. and hones left practicable this week, and many owners, trainees, and horses left Nottingham by the evening trains. Some apprehension prevails that the Liverpool meeting (commandos on Tuesday matt will not be held on account of the weather, but we trust such will not be the case. While waiting In the ring for the trod to disappear some alight attempt wee made to speculate on the Grand National ; we baud of only one investment—on Oortolvin—about whom ato 1 was accepted to a' tuner." )REBTEIL-TIFOINDAL BETTING AT MANI LIVERPOOL b__ — to 1 rot Oortolvin tr) 26 to 1 agstß.eat lan (I tr) II to 1 L'Atritain 20 to 1 Garotter (t, 12 to t Lam (t) 10 to 1 laamagelding(off It to 1 Crsoie(t) tl3to 1) 20 to 1 llerrhaae (t and 40 to 1 Stella (t and ort) wanted) TWO TH4 7 SO I apt IOUSAND. C Student (t) 8 to 1 mid ryOn rt to nu) THE LONDON MIESIONARY BOcirre AND THE Orrionmax in Jairmci.—The directors of the London Mis sionary Society, in their Chronicle for March, have some remarks upon recent events In Jamaica, mentioning the memorial which they themselves presented to Furl Rus sell praying for an inquiry. They then proceed to say : " The/ have been truly grieved to find the name of one of their missionaries, associated with other ministers m ildest at Kingston, appended to as address to the late governor, not merely of vindication and respect, bat also of commendation and eulogy, while it prooornices strong cesium upon the pnblie press of Britain and the great body of Christian patriots who have sympathised with the negro under his mitering" and wrongs, and employed emostitutional measure" to obtain for him protection and justice. We trust that our friend has been led into this error by the 'Area; ant universal alarm, animistic( to a perfect panic, which the inhabitants of Kingston evinced on the cousins, and teat hereafter be may be found united with the other agents of our society is the ex premien of a full, fair, and impartial verdict, applicable not only to the rulers, magistrates, and platters of the colony, brit also to the deeply inj ured and oppressed mel tudes of the coloured population. This is as it should be. Mr. Gardner, by appending the words " London Missionary Society" to his Duns in the addros to Governor Byre, com promised the society, sad unwarrantably lent its emotion to sentiments of which its supporters very seriously die approve.—Parriot. PEnaItTRROPIC SOCIETY (Ranurri.).—The annual meshing of this society was held yesterday afternoon at the London Torero ; Mr. W. Gladstone in the chair. The auditors' report showed that the receipts of the Sear bad been 10,6781. 17s. 6d., while the expenditure bed been 9,615/. lu Bd. The report of the chaplain (the Rev. G. Walters) stated that the admissions during the year had amounted to 69, and of this number of boys 66 were new canes, in 25 of which there had been only one eonvietion, and in forty more than one conviction. Seventy-three Iv•ys had been discharged during the year, 18 of whom emigrated to Canada sod 46 left at the end of their several terms, via., 16 to employment or service, three to sea, one to the army, and 26 to their friends. The number of boys in the school on Dec. 31, 1865, 1 , 1111242. The condition of the school menaced highly satisfactory, and there was sow an utter absence of the marked sympathy with evil-dons which formerly existed among the boys. The 250 boys at present in the school were engaged is various occupations and trades such as field and gsrdes labourers, tallies, bakers, earpix:tsre, shoemaker, blacksmiths, &c. Sinn the este- The LESTER CARRIERS AND THEIR GETIVANCSI I hbehment of the school is Radlidl, in 1849, 1,819 boys had L —Last evening • meeting of the London letter-carriers, b.s l c adm ll ie -t l _ a 11 1,679 di.absodinsarged-..o f December, 782 I ' Slat 1865, stempare, and sorters was held at the schoolroom ., Alden - Z`r" tour T"'" nays were discharged, of whom 113 emigrated , re gate-street, to consider the best moms of impronm their sult being that 84 per cent. were =wielded, In re position ; Mr. Padfield occupied the chair. The oWrman, is °posing the proosedinp. referred to the question rut aid 2 per coot. unknown. a l aw mis hi t; u ses in the Bowe of Commons by p r ofessor , A gratifying illustration of the happy relations raireett, as to the reply given to their late rearsorial by azietieg between employer and employed was afforded at the l'ostmaster-dise, and said he considered the answer Neucestle.os. on Monday last by the presentation to of Mr. Gladstone as most umatistsctory. Mr. Booth thee Mr. G. A. Ste on, the heed of the eminent engineering moved, and Mr. &Wield moondird, the following reanlu- establishment in that city, of as exquisite silver salver, Mon :—" That tbis meeting empower the committee to claret jug, and goblet, subscribed for by all his workman mavens ea aggregate wenn* of the Post-ofilee employes, employed at the engine manufactory. The spokesman te decide upon the Meet effeetual mesas of obtaioim an deputed to make the preseMatioa dwelt in forcible and Obese, el wages sad an alteration in the scale by which well exprassighents of gratitude upon the anwesrying was new ululated." TM motion was 'lmported tweet mil solicitude displayed by Mr. Stephenson in the r e sell eteeshers, who spoke very Omni, upon the welfare of that is his employ • and that gentleman In a maws In whisk they were being treated by the were. brief address replete with good Mete sad feeling. ailsow ment sad the Post-oflice authorities. The reselatios was lodged the semplimeat, and intimated hie intention of cos. peered nembemegy, and • week , y subscription was or. tribune( the emailleest sus of 8001. to the slob fund el gashed to isfeay the expeems of Ike seovemest. the mita consented with his establishment. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. QUALIFICATION FOR OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. 2& PAIR& 101 SZCOND IMMO. Duff, B. W. Agar. Hon. Illia. Crawford. R. W. S. Watarhouao, AGAINST. Selwyn. twiny I. Wyndham, Bon. P. Domino°. Lord C. Trans* Hon. H. TBE SOCIETY OP ABCIENT BRITONS. Yesterday being St. David's-day, the anniversary festival of this excellent charity was held at the Frame wee' Hotel, the Right Hon. Lord DiNgrOa in the chair. The noble lord was supported by the Earl of Pawls. Sir Watkin Wynne, Lieutenant-General Sir T. Hood, Sir T. W. Phillips, Messrs. J. It. Kenyon, C. A. Wood, B. R. O. Hawkins, Donald NieolL W. Purdy, O. Z. Gar man, J. Propert, he. Siam the establishment of the school, in to:mediae with the society, the total number of young persons who have been admitted to the bandit of the charity is 3,012, of wLom 2,293 are boys, sad 725 girls. Of the boys 1,133 have been apprentioad, 5 are pupil teachers, one bas emigrated, 199 have gone to sea, 905 to service, or have been otherwise provided for, and 55 are in the establishment 624 of the girls base gone to service, or been otherwise provided for, 60 put out apprentices, three are pupil teachers, and 38 are now in the school. The receipts for tee past year, including the balance at the bankers' of 1261. its. 11d. at the beginning of the year, have amounted to 2,8101. 15s. 9d.. exclusive of a legacy of 5001. ; and the molests have amounted to 2,78 W. 16s. 5d., leaving a balsam at the bankers' of 701. 19a. 4d. 1 exclative of the 5001. legacy, included in the bankers balance of 570/. 19a. 4d. The expenditure of the last year has exceeded the expenditure of the preceding year by upwards of 1531. ; but thin increase is mainly owing to the rive in the pries of provisions, and to the ripe in the price of other articles itobsequent on the rise in the pries of provisions. The moans of " dona tions and subscriptioes" is greater than it has been for some years past, and the funds of the institution have been increased by a legacy of 5001., bequeathed by the late Mr. Henry ?Elsa, of Dowsfield-hoar, Hereford. THB CATTLE PLAGUE. OFFICIAL RETURN& These returns do not profess to give the total number of eases which have occurred in Grist Britain, but only those which hare been eetartained from the offinal information received at this office from inspectors, whothse appointed by the clerk of the *moil or by lan' natio rigs.. The divisions ef Ragland ere those of the esaine. °ohms 1 only records the mese reported OAP boring cola• mewed during the week, indicated by the Iteadisp ; " beak' outs being added to Dolman 2 1 1 __N_llibir_ Masan al notated sena astiec" 2 trona Oba counainat•- lg L mad at tha amok 1:1 owing mums.. g • g7ss I , rilill' 114 trot paha U 1 UN UN 1461 SU 679 Bound Boma common 1 1687 WM dU us Boa* UM. Caudle. 711 419 UM 9190 1297 NI Lidera Coantlas .... 10179 $1 4610 NI We loath Weak Coaa 41 1/61 KO 718 121 114 Want YU Count& SS 1431 7961 6:41 MS, 066 MU Norft Md. Comities 810 91 3002 1416 6519 1 , 780 SOB Meth Wosa 90 MO 1 1111061 UV 6118 Turkish', Northers Malaise lioaaoatbah. W 7 6696 970 166 lisoilmad & 1141 WU 467 16116 91113 Ul6 Totals (Mimed) ALSZLINIMUL WILLIAMS. Sometery. Vetertnat7 Depart:meat of the Privy Glossa, Mee, Ptinteweireet, Weeiasiaster. S.W.. Marsh L Wont—t3l tespeetees bare not this week Is tame for Ws return. Among these. sod 6Noopnl to the coyly of Salop, Is one inspector ; to Staffordshire, See ; to Cheshire, are ; to York. five hot reported sad ors received. but untntell4:tble to Cumberland. two; to Plink one; and to Sootiand, sixties. These lespecton returned 2.847 last west. to the apparent decrease of the disease is probably more due to the abuses of this. reports thaa to say real Aftetration of attacks. In Cam bridgeshire. one inspector has returned are trash outbreaks and 161 cases; but this Informatics was received too late to be included Is this return. The lammed work nammarily entailed In carrying out the provlsioas of the Cattle Diseases Prevention Act may In many Instances amount for this delay. TRAFFIC RITURFIL MON Pea- lbw Tein3. Za/IMAM epee. war ekendise. MK 18 Ma1. 14. Week ending Dee. IL a a A Wreak Southern o Intik. . 711 WM tie aff WA Week ending Jan. SD. 1864. UK Babb and dam Premises. Wle 181 7a as 710 Week wading Pak. 16. Dulgin end Meade. $ 1411 K 212 140 - ... Week adios lab. 18. Bald= Imam Juardea 111 121 1170 SU US Woods raiding lob. U. fads Lads llO7l 14.8111 ^CU 84M 54.759 Week waft Web U. Ballad sad Ousts Dora 3 B M 11$ 217 1p 6u Bridal sad Isaias Bar& Idllsh 7.871 11.111 ISM 111,1111 FIL•I7D UPON OCIVIENIIENT DT • TIILIORAPII et.gag.—William (Morse Barton, a clerk is the cam of the Intonational Electric Telegraph °company, Telegraph street, Orty, was brought before 81r Thomas Remy, at the Bow-street Polies Mart, yesterday, charged with *timing money try kin pretense from the Has. Henry Bonnets Wiiliam Brand, Secretary in the Tummy. The primmer was the clerk appointed according to an sminumest be. tween the goverment and the International Telegraph office, to receive at the ForeigamMese, Whitehall. Bedew, neea to be foewardedlby the company's lines. Re, it appeared, bad bee. in the habit of overcharging the ender of the message. Thus having received a messige, the charge for which 'rowdies to the company's Ural would be 3a., be charged Mr. Bend 2lle. tide Even this might have escaped intros, but that Mr. Wilms, the amid,. ant secretary to the company, bad occasion to mad a mes sage to Mr. B and for a small sum for porterage, is pay tog which Mr. Brand made some remarks about the ex ocasive amount et a dual* whirl, b. had 'amid that day for a telegraph memage—vii., 23e. 6d. As there was no such charge in the " abstract . ' which the prisoner had re turned that day, bat only a charge of 3a. for that particular measegs, an inquiry wag initatuted, and it was found that the mimics was in the habit of appropriating money in this manner. In some instances, it was alleged, he had hut back themeseages altogether, yet bad charged for them. Sir Thomas Henry said that would be embezzlement. A clear distinction must be made between oases in which the prisoner bad demanded and received a sum in excess of the tariff charges. which would be obtaining money ander false pretences, and mace in which he bad received the money and sot forwarded the message, which would be embezzle ment. The primes was remanded. EIEVZHZ ;SNOW STORY IN SCOTLAND. —On Wed nesday morning a heavy fall of snow took place in Milt burgh, and it memo to have bean pretty general over the country. In Edinburgh the fall would sot amount to more than two or three tithes, bet reports from the north of Scotland show that it has been moth heavier in the hill dis tricts. In the Highlands the snowstorm appesze to have been very severe. Oar Inverness correspondent telegraphs that in his neighbourhood the fell bad bees more than four intakes, with a heavy drift. The Highland Railway was blocked on Wednesday afternoon. The maim leaving Inver- WM at 12.40 and Perth at 12.50 were stopped seer Dal whionie, in consequence of the heavy drift. Scow•ploughe had been seat on from Leverages, and it was expected that the line would be cleared this (Thursday) morning. On Wednesday night, is Ediebargh, the weather was clear, with keen frost ; but early on the following morning the weather again changed, and a heavy fall of anew aims one. ----- RAILWAYS AND MEND BILLS IN P. Yesterday the examiners of etaading orders resumed their sittings. Before Mr. Benith—The standing orders were de clared not complied with in the opposed adjourned petition of the Bridport, Lyme, and South Coast Railway. The emsaideration of the adjourned petition of the Andover, Radatock, and Bristol Railway (opposed) was adjourned until the day (Friday). The opposed Somerset end Dorset and Bristol and North Somerset Railways was postponed until this dal. Mr. Fret. declared the standing orders complied with is the opposed Wolverhemptou and Walsall Railway (deviations). There wee no appearance entered by the opposed Binptowu Embaokment postponed petition. The consideration of the unopposed Putney and Fulham new Bridge was postponed until Moodily next. Committees —Several groups met in both houses, but nothing was doe* beyond proceeding with provincial gas and water billa In the ways and means committee, held in the Members' Tea room, the following bills passed: —Beddgelert Railway. Drayton Junction Railway, Liverpool Central Station Railway, Wrexham, Mold, and Oonsish's Quay (declaim) Railway; Wrexham and Miners Railway, Bradford, Eccles bill, and Idle Railway; sad Can, inefair, and Rhosy medra Water. THE COHNISN MAXIM' &RILL—The movement among the miners of Feet Cornwall, to which we yesterday referred, has assumed a most formidable aspect. We are nee yet in a poeitioe to decide fully on the merits of the controversy, but several gentlemen who have been known fee years as the staunch friends of the worlds% miner are greatly distressed at the present movement, behevieg that it can lead to no good melte, and is likely to cause wide spread and long-continned misery. Niue miters, said to be conearned in the recant outrage upon a " Doesociety " miner at Gunnislake, are to be brought before the Calling ton bench of magistrates to-day. At present the:. are about 600 men and youths out on stub, at East Camden and Mark. Valley Mines. The whole of the mines is the Liskeard district were represented at a meeting held yes terday, at which it was unanimously resolved that so miners who have joined the society shall be employed. A similar resolution was oome to on the previous day in reference to the Tavisteek district, and that the Davooshire and Rest Cornwall mines are wholly closed against the moiety met. A requisition has been sent to the ehief meltable fee a form of police to be seat to the 0111140• Miner, as the sidled. of the men and the threatening letter which have been received, glee came for violence to be dreaded. We .:sat that these fears will prove ill-fommhed.—Weseern Morning Hess Tau FINIAN 310VNSINNT IN ISZLAND.—Saunders' Hews of yesterday says:—" Five persons were taken into custody on Wedomday in Dahlia under the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and numerous arrests have been made throughout the oonntry. Ose man named Mouser, who was arrested in Galway, wee gassinith, and these wen seined is hie eetabllahmeat ever one bushed deal& and single-berrelled gene end riles, besides a large maim of pistols. In Ossliebar a atm ter of persons were er mined on Tuesday, charged with Hetty ie the nein conspiracy. They *early all Wawa to the North sad &loth Mayo Militia. We regret to lima that two members of the ceestabuissy toren have bees arrested in Cork an • charge of Pentodes." Oa Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock, the fishing best James and Matilda Meek ea a weaken wreck at the Mewsteme, outside the breakwater et Plymouth, and immedisely the two see es beard (Bence sad Phillip s were drowsed ; Beteee'a see, seventeen, swam ashore, was taken off metre Jay morning much tejsad. nostrums& Ajax was wseeked es the spot about sem years shies. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIIIT.IIIIII7OIID, Maws 1. The bunions was ;reseeded with this morning. Mr. Serjsant Parry, at the request of the Immo& judges, attended divioe service as thee representative at hall-pest 9 o'clock, and the Lord Chief Baron took his seat in the Crown Court at 10 o'clock, and charged the grand jury. There are 37 prisoners for trig, but the whole of the cases, with one at two siceptioas, are of the most trivial dosariptiois. °RAZOR OP ARSON MIAOW 1 BOY. ---- - Alfred Hill, a boy only 10 years of ass was indicted for feloniously and mal3cionaly setting fire to a shed and some stacks of straw. Mr. Taylor was instrusted to prosecute ; and Mr. Codd appeased for the prisoner. Tb. Lord Chief Berea inquired of the counsel for the prosecution whether he proposed to proceed whet the prisoner. He said he was very little above the age at which he would not be criminally pespoosible ; and unless it could be clearly shown that be had acted malicioesly and was aware of the nature of the sat be was committing a boy of his tender years ought not to be put upon his trial for so serious an offence. Mr. Taylor said he believed it was oily an act of mis chief, sad he bad himself fell the difficulty that was sag. gested by his lordship. The Lord Chief Berm said that if it was a mere act of misehid, an d that h. had nn idea of the consummate. be thought the jury wm.2 hardly convict a boy of ten yearn of age of so serious an offerors as arms. Mr. Codd said that the priscieer's friends wore very re spectable, and they were is greet trouble about him. He believed, from the instrnotioos gives to him, that the act was one merely of thoughtless mischief, all the prisoner himself appeared to have ben the first pesos who gars an alarm. Mr. Taylor the. said that, after what bad fallen from his lordship, he should not offer any evidence against the pri soner. He was requested at the same time by the clerk to the magistrates to state that oases like these 000asiosed them a great deal of difficulty, and they hardly knew what to do with them. There had been in the present instance property destroyed to the amount of several hundreds of pousde, end the act was clearly proved to have been committed by the prisoner, and they did not see how they could avoid sending the awe for triaL The Lord Chief Baron said he bad not made any com plaint *saint the magistrates, or any coo else. The ass was a very fit one to be investigated. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty nods/ his lordship's direction, and the prisoner was handed over to his friends. George Warner, 11, pleaded guilty to as indictment which charged that he being bails of certain moneys, the property of his master, did fraudulently convert the same to his owe use." The Lord Chief Baran said be hardly supposed the pri soner knew to what he had pleaded guilty, but he supposed he meant that be knew be had dons something wrong. His offence appeared to be this. He had been sent by his master to boy threepenny worth of suet, and jostled of doing so he bought threepsnorrorth of swestetuff. (A ' laugh.) He had, of course, DO right to do so, but as he • bad been already several weeks in prison, he thought the justice of the ore would be satisfied by his sentencing him to be further imprisoned for five days. • The first-mentiocied prisoner, Hill, it should be slated, had been admitted to bail. Tharp were only three causes entered on the civil side be - fore Mr. Justice Brie, and they were very speedily die !i posed of. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (Before the Deputy-Recorder.) Belinda Kennedy, a well-dressed elderly female, surren dered in discharge of her bail, to rower an indictment charging her wish writing and publishing a scandalous and malicious libel of and concerning Mary Ann Pitteodreigh and Thomas John Pitteodieigb, ber husband. Mr. Montagu Williams, with whom was Mr. W. Sleigh (iestroeted by Mews. Priohard mad Collette, of Liscolo's inn-fields), appeared for the promotion ; and Mr. F. H. Lewis appeared for the defendant. Mr. M. Williams, in opening the cue, stated that the prcsecutor was a clerk in the service of a highly respectable solicitor, and the defendant wits the wife of a gentleman who held a government appoietomot. It appeared that early is the moth of June, 1861, the pro. secretor and his wife took apartments in the home of the defendant, in Carlton-street, Kentish-town. arm Pitteadreigh was in • feeble state of health, end was oonfieed to her room. She amfided ber children to the care of Mrs. Kennedy, who during the indiepositiou of the mother took the children, and bad them bsptised by • Roman catholic priest, the mother and her husband being both of the protestant religion. On the recovery at Mrs. Pittendreigh she objected tJ the course whisk bad hem takes with regard to her children end a fend essired, is which a Mrs. Leger, who lived opposite, took pert. Various disputes took pla ce, which Waco& megisterial investigs. tics and at last an anony mous letter was addressed to and received by Mr. Hunt , whose house the prosecutrix and her husband lodged, which was to this effect :—" Yon have an Irishwoman mused Pittesdreigh lodging with you, and I would advise you to be careful ; her impositions have been so numeross, and her oosdnet so very diagneeful, that the very policemen were glad to get rid of her. She was an eternal pest, and has • flippant tongue." The libel went on to say that she had doped divers tradesmen, and swindled others, mad to serrate er emitism., wholly unfounded in feet, which it would be a creeltr to repablieb. Nineteen, for this publication an motion foe 'leader wee brooght in the Court of Common Plow egaimt a Mrs. Leger, and as the jury could not agree they were discharged, and a woad trial took pla ce, when it was referred to the arbitration of Mr. W the bar rister : and thee before th e arbitrator the t redact cum forward and avowed that sho, a d not Mrs. Leger, bad written the libel complained of. Oa this the pretreat proesestkei had been instituted. The libel was put in and proved, and the admission of the defendant was proved, when The Deputy Recorder said that the proof of the adept/- . sloe pat as end to the ass, sad there meet he a verdict of . 1 Tb &HY e verdict of Guilty having be recorded. Mr. F. H. Lewis urged that the publication elt the libel had been eireolated by the prompts& herself, is a paroph . let entitled "The Owego°e of a British fishiest by Papal Cloespiratore." sad published by the USW Protestant Peoleetien Satiety. AUXIN! 001TON.—Livisserd, yesterday's prism &hiss 4.000 fes siposalstias sod soon. 21d. ; 1,100 P.rs.a g &o. l&L 200. ; 100 KIIO4O sad tipa. 17d. to 30d. ; 300 8. 2 siostd d.aid. to 17 ;Mos.sdrl47' to 214. WOOL AND WORISTIts,. The tone of the market is rather buoyant tendency of the Live the anticipations of lower wit cause an improved tans. The mot bum Laser, and mostly i been actually out of stook • meats which require wool k of wool altars Si,. 'motormen% floe and lustrous have the 7 tura dosser, but other sorts, no t sctoelly sederione Le ad stock which had bees seam the last few mosidse have Ws s This is egmally the moos la, has been in twofold'', 3 emir have large sales bus wand hoe sr cog op abroad, mane of the large lute al Para purebred by tbe hers horse. for sore tire peat fehmrsetrimed continue. The toes of the tarn shady firmer, sad the quietism' the buyer. The piers =Miro. The atinerimo sac ere the semosate which v rsisrerdes with reaped Yews are bray is pushing t, pissed, mid pick up ler which able term. Tr. Omura b hosiseis. There is se , hunters marts* ear is there la the Fres& trade. Owing I the Liverpool cotton market, swaged in the smirks of es is, as the whole, exasedingly LACE AND HOKEIV. Then is Miser Wirth this the district. The has wareheare °often use sad meet keno el - no nil for szportsbae. rfrom the aentlessi m u fee Fens, Gs =Dahlias, ~Min fair Asian& The hewn !risk thee are hen fensally ciiste is asonsseisi, and is this week will have • 9- reports from America haring imported too rimy weds for tie wss bang a disposition in some quartos wee is aratek i I We are requested to elate Ni h seine Ash none resent trade reports la the ei P :as eentennsesaise have Mee at so Said a skezerin lind.—Nottiagheat Milos_L—#l . lld! there was rather a abort ;apply eauginkii of whirl was fully maintaleed, sad is WM lift a mimeos of dd. to la. per qr. WY walla he .1.; Foamiest firm. Bede, aids Li. to 24. per pr. es w iT i . , dull. Beans mad peas unaltered. Bemerot, L oar market Mk that en large atteadaime, it being oleo our half.ymely big wheat was in moderate supply, and Set emiel phi; fully supported. Foreigs firmly held, Mi l k Malting barley large demand, at ls. to h. pe Grinding also in good inquiry, at an amass to i l per qr. of witplies of oats large, sad the tradmeales M last a priose. Arrivals maim am values have gives e c r f ar r ild. _pet qr., at whit hem good consumptive inu . ans dull. Demme. Mason L- • had arsaderataesppipidi to-day,. with a good trade. Let week's prism sip* maintained, sad is some instances time ems adjahm A lair supply of barley, which met a 'low ealmimehed le. per qr. Oats mid slowlyat list wedespriem kj i m pas so change. Best white what, 245. te ik ;kid ditto, 23a. to 24a.; Mine earn, b We Is 211, ; Wi g SU to 44e. sate, lb. erm& Bs. b ice 19s. le fib. ; . ; vizier vendee& Ns. le 1k ma ipm ; doe flour, 355. to 375. ; beet emends, 321 m le, kimrceserran, ILaaon 1. -Our market the leap fairly minded, bat there win sot mink depeilsb busies'a manifested on the part of berm erg a limited demand we repeat the ramp 1 Ise sennight for each meddle. Newm.E. Fart 28,-The supply of Medea** The inquiry was by no means brisk at resat eede The show of barley was limited, sad Ito bee edam tatter dearer. Labe rates were mmisks Brooavon-orr•Ten, FIB. W. our ing the farmers' supply of Meat was sad, there was a free sale, at about Is. *qr. sew currency. Oats in fair request. hi/spa par gliet Beans, apply large, end prices ls. Fete WIZ 'Si per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel :-Ddiem red, 48a. to 48s. • ditto white, eh to le. ; Ind red, 47e. to 495: • ditto, whim ha t M eta ;; prindieg. per imperial or., 31.. t. 31a; ad, ted, 245. to 26e.. e. • ooteto t Ma. pot had, teyhl sew. 46e. to 475. • old, 48s. to 495. trxternon lame L -The supply ii dMY b Wheat in good oonditios sells for Wham* barley is M. to 20. per qr. deem. TM tads MO improved. EDurausoß, FIB. 28.-As mewed wilt bad wheal was 4s. 6d. does on top, sad la IL lasi average. Barley was is. op on ten aid Tddlie average. Oats were Is, up re top, and 24. ig ism Beane wens 4a up oe top, and 9d. yy is in Wheat, 295. to 49e. Bader. 32.. 6 d. b go. hi. 24a. to 325. Beans, 395. to 50s._ OATTLlL—Blnatnteitan, Mu til L—h esinewl the new act of parliameat brill in hiss we eneW 29 besets at this day's market. Sheep ewe 6 MIIP year 'apply, which met a fair trade, at fall • pip a fair supply ; extreme prices raffia to 1014. par lb.; boson pip, 10a. ed. la ni pocket ditto. 11e. 6d. to 12s. BRISTOL, MARCH I.—We had a very hp wito ti beet at our market today, iocieding a few Dem but it was chiefly composed of Irish haws sag to ibb port by steamers. There were alas animals on offer. The demand wee is suss d thf and prices were a trifle easier; but pig realised from 655. to 675. per cwt., sad 2 0 • to 63.. There was a fair sale, bet mew few sf hs sift were left on hand. Sheep scarce and very dish INY I were not very much is demand; hattesmples redid* and is some oases lOd. per lb. was diliii•OL j Narrowcast, Pin 28.—There was pis serylet show of sheep at our market to-da sal the islets moderate, Prices rematens shoat the sues se be rm' In the dead meat market to-day the shoo rite' go Ufa], sad the tone of the demand was slow at Is* currencies of last week. Of mattes is sarcesnal___, was fair. and there woe a healthy feeling in Wow", very little clasp is prioe. Pork and veal he 040 5, foes. Beef, 6d. to 6PI. ; mottos, 71. to red , FII pork, 7s. 9d. to Ba. 6d. per sloes. sm lD ou ntßuia nted to g & bead. being ". -11e 27; las ear the d ir lib lolog illill Best beef, Be. 9d. to 9s. 3.1. per stoma Thlls% sheep was 1,746, being 2.136 Iwo tbes intiot sio mutton 10d. to 11d. ; *WM. 9 ,1 . pir l b ' M IL I 6e. 6d. 'to 7a. per atom Rix to shit web 77 to 17a. a head. Numbers in markei-- 64 t a i " 1,746; pip. 258. '''—'.------''''''..— ..__i [Advertlaement.]-11orzowAy's Puss.--011 death! Advka.—To it persons who idler bon Ilri aches, disordered stomach, hlliounesa or istalomelt,,,,,. are most strongly recommended as the safest, eye mode of °Meaning ease without weskenleßof .-n= l-00 woos system. Hollowers Pills Sr. especoav,„__- - .Ames l an dia ing wa f al oo me l e e l°B6ll" d gest ulga ures i v. on b :of bi an al t b wp y ta he lfnes u h d wuguall : yin i " , tlir t iv i d a lli tab u f rasin 69llll:4ll7 i: lollll. ire they effectuilly prevent relapses. BY ~ secretion of bile end QUICkly eigning - . IA trpoillP" these Pills ward off low merits, lastbiseeM w.. feelings often called nieces. _ XABBLAGEN AND Dio BLUTI ---- BISTRa. CARTER.—lfebraary V. at Carlten4ll ll 4 Noa." -- , NO ef . Carter, isq ,of daghte i go ZlLLlL—lebruarg 27, at Lltelehampton. the wit ' -d at a sou. .a. RXDRAN.—itebruary 27,_at Wader-WM. Berntrold. e" - wife of Ir. A. Redman. RR.• cf • &Waiter' ‘,„. 01 ROMILLY.—IIareh 1. at 14, .11yde•park terrace, .... - Remllly, of • sou. v...K. 0/' STARLlNG.—lebruary 27, at Saffron Walfea..--- Bearift. of a daughter. MO P TAYLOR.—Yebruari m, et, Widoot.mAge, Patin. T•Wkq of a ante. 60 0 iILIIIIGII., _.„ rn i it CAPPKB-P/TF-Febrnary 04 Ai Erw'-A-ms. Cirenearter, Samuel Jima Capper, of ov;;--ir second d u n of Isaac PK if C i fri /lOW 611S-861101.41NT -rebore, 77. id n". at. Jobtle-wood, by the zee, J.l. ereped , n• of Leaabardetreata to Georelann /* kW ' init'QU-1113a=kroag .-February R FL at Bayswater, by tbe Rev. Trotewer Harirt..n. 1 1 1 J O. Henriques. Hag. el Werescarneeen lobecea, daughter of Hoe late B. etislisi, 01.. MATH& 0 9 CHELLTN.-Yebraary 17. Heber Herta Creek V, ...ACr•IML W. Is. - lag., IL D.. of Gloneertelliss4 HAYotresory 27, at lifldroP -708d . '' w tea' llY.'' 00 the Rev. N. M. Worry. of Loadaa. HINDI -Teteuary 17, at Ides Wu" °ltalia. b Pep. SOO al tie late ll Eli e, Iraq , seed F, • MMUS.- February er, at Hale Fenn, gg• 11it.... f Sea of Tbanet, Haat, liantot, widow of tite ...• . IRA, aged 71. .1.01 00 Pli . r... -igledewerry a. at Woodford. Wl^ .- ..AL * 0 Prieto/ sod wootPabilobsdls *be by wiLfAro V I " 'Twi Lar bord-o. City al Landow. 01111ar la taralaw4atreek In Use ?mar. re ww" Man, Masai b. 1111. urßra. mason 1.-IP4s e toKia,rl2.ooo Islet-7" upset. wolo tat. nit to Nit ; Panyrns. to 1744 r B 14a• ALI* Pft, ri.D.—Banzdiawa ra utherveepoolmere outlet per it 1116141 fie aft ha l the WOG Of 1 7 in ewe robots ic and here entered ien for their wormy % " l ent, and weds Sal the best of It, Tie rim, though niers ie deem* advance. Is venial z sunsittinn is askew se•pest West lean Janne Kra A ney 2 , scoffs, sad VII /ins : but se rd, whin snuinsiit•- d yarn hen hoar vain ide. The sesolinesiith motorised the no bons thelera smart Wei 1 quotations of spines pisee market pew* at sedan bosses en sel ' eh Nadi thus inn in to the seer tonna eg the delivery dins shish eons is Heir sty boons are deign* ens 'haw kg_lbe Omar* there snY 'enamour urn' to the hasinhe &It, and seadmisasnine el nedsiintei Gaily hositair sai Sirli.—Norirlior *WI this week is bon sispb melanin ore Pm* gin ead e of pins owls Min it Some tioest, tetillirn assleek Osman', or the pallylnt so end analnern se maw lads is sin ihd r s, essay smenesd. gni be sad she severe wenealinie. I further olutitle an lee Leos s m int I, sae ha tam ■