The Express. — London, England, 1868-03-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LOBDS.—MONDAT, Hance 16. Ix the Hones of Loupe, yesterday, the Duke of Ditaxaonotron gave notice of his intention on the 24th instant to call attention to the subject of elementary education, and to bring in a bill re lating to it. The Railway (Extension of Time) Bill was read a second time. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners Orders in Council Bill was read a third time and passed. The house adjourned at 2bminutesto six o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, MARCH 18. IN the Houseof CONNORS, Sir STAFFORD NORTH COTE, replying to Mr. Nicol, announced his inten tion to introduce • measure respecting the govern ment of India, and that he would at the same time make a statement respecting the finances of that country. The adjourned debate on the state of Ireland was resumed by Mr. Mowastt, who said government had shown a proper feeling in proposing to found a catholic university, but he preferred making Dublin tni versity a truly national university. Mr. Bright's land scheme, he remarked, respected the rights of property, and was well worthy of consideration. But the condition of Ireland could never be im proved as long as the Irish church establishment was maintained, nor until they had religious equality. Mr. Bortsa-Joirnarown thought government offered to do all it could be called upon to do with regard to the land question. The great evil of Ire land was the existence of religious differences, but it was proposed to leave protestant ascendancy un touched, and to encourage ultra-montanism, and he expressed his disappointment that government had no policy on the subject of the Irish church. Mr. GRBOORY should like to see an attempt to carry out Mr. Bright's land scheme, but great cau tion should be used. On the subject of education, what was demanded was that it should be denomi national. Religion was at the bottom of all the difficulties in Ireland, but it was not to be supposed that the abolition of the Irish church establishment would produce peace in Ireland. He deprecated disendowment, which would apply to protestants and esthetics alike, and thought some compromise should be come to such as that suggested by Mr. Bright. If they had a parliament in Ireland, the first thing it would do would be to repeal the Ecclesiastical Titles Act, and the neat to establish direct diplomatic communication with Rome. Mr. CONOLLY accepted with satisfaction the policy developed by the Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr. W. H. GLAD.iTONZ said the condition of Ireland called for bolder legislation than that pro posed by the government. He believed it was the delay in rendering the people of Ireland common justice which had created the impression that they would not be satisfied with a moderate measure. He expressed his doubt as to the wisdom of creating a peasant proprietary, and thought it would be well to reduce the amount required for tenant right within moderate limits, but the only way of doing that would be by a liberal compensa tion for improvements. He regretted that the government had announced no policy with regard to the Irish church. So long as the Irish church establishment continued they could not expect Ireland to prosper. On the subject of university education he thought the proposal of the govern ment had hardly received justice, but he should have preferred a common university. Mr. Ds La POER insisted on perfect religious equality being established in Ireland. Mr. Thiesiv said Mr. Mill's and Mr. Bright's land schemes resolved themselves into fixity of tenure, and fixity of tenure meant fixity of rent. The real question as regarded the chinch was whether they were to adopt the principle of volun taryism or maintain the principle of a state church. Ho should like to see the catholic university established, but thought the united system was the best. Lord CANTLYRORSE did not believe the house would agree to the proposal of the government as to the catholic university. He looked on the com mission on the land question as an excuse for delay, end whatever the report of the commission on the church might be it had nothing whatever to do with what they had to consider. What the Irish people demanded was the disestablishment of the church. Mr. Syrian denied that Ireland was in the state of prosperity that had been alleged The proposal to found a catholic university was not for the pur pose of conciliating the Roman catholic', but for the purpose of propping up Trinity College. He approved of so much of Lord Mayo's Landlord and Tenant Bill as enabled the government to advance loans for improvements. Mr. KINALL defended the policy of the govern ment, and characterised Mr. Bright's as the most dangerous speech ever made in the House of Com mons, because it was so clever and insidious. The speeches of Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Disraeli, with which the debate concluded, are noticed fully in another column. MR. DICIIRNII As A PEDIVITRIAN.—It has been whispered daring the poet month that • twelve-mile walk ing meta would come off during Mr. Dickenabpnestatvisit to Boston, between an,gnelish friend°, his and•wellknown Bostonian. No one coal d tell precisely the day, and it was kept very quiet till last Saturday morning, when rumour got wind that some time doting that day it would coin, off. The great novelist, it is well known, is a superb pedestrian, being good for thirty miles "on end" any day. Ile has fre quently during his visit to America taken very long walks with has friend Mr. J. T. Fields, and the termwe understand, itocomplialied several pedestrian feats together in Eng land. There is no healthier exerci s e th an walking, and it we. resolved that a pedestrian twelve-mile contest should be tried on the mill-dam road towards Newton, in whisk Mr. Dolby and Mr. Osgood should be the mini:deals, and Mr. Dickens and Mr. Fields should be the umpires, the two latter gentlemen also to walk the whole twelve miles with their respective men. The articles, we understand, were drawn up by the great author, and subscribed by all four of the gentlemen. Who- ever had happened to be passing over the mill-dam on Saturday last about 12 o'clock would have met walking over the ground at a tremendous pave the four pedestrians, appropriately costumed for the exercise and the blustering state of the weather. We have no par ticulars of the walk out and in, but we learn that the first six mike were accomplished in one hoar and twenty-three minutes, and the return six miles were finished by Mr. Osgood in one hour and twenty five minutes, he winning the match by exactly seven minutes. The distance walked over we should judge to exceed twelve miles, and it was pretty tall pedestrianism to accomplish the whole in two hours and forty-eight minutes. Both men, woes ponied by the umpires, walked the whole distance. Mr. Dickens gave an elegant dinner at the Parker-house the same avowal to signalise the occasion, at which were pre sent, we u d, some of the leading literary men of our city and vicinity. Several ladies graced the festival. Walking is a manly and healthy exercise, and we hope this event will do good, and send more people over oar beautiful roads on their own lega—Bostoo Adtertiser, March 4. CLISICAL INTOLBRANci. —The Chester Chronicle of Saturday publishes the following cemmuukaties from lioorreeat :—" During the past week the quiet vil sge of WI hem been thrown into the greatest ex citement through the rector, the Her. Yielding Onld, haring refused to perform the burial service over' a poor old pauper widow. It appears that he pounded his 4i:rations to do No on her haring professed the neiplee of Mormonism, and, therefore, not being a 'hris6an. During her ilium there Is every reason to believe that she renounce,' the Mormon faith, payed most fervently to the Almighty for forgives's', sad grounded her hopes of ealvaMon entirely ea the stone meat of the Lord Jesus Christ. This ma be MAIM by credible and respectable witnesses, who attended was her in her last moments, and who have every seams to be lieve that she died a true penitent and a Christian. This was all made known so the rector the night before the funeral was to take place, and it was h o p e & m a i , i n am sequence, of this statement, he would alter his preview determination, bat to all entreaties he was inexontble • so the poor old woman was (to the greet indignation aE the iohabitante) taken to the gram and boried with so more sereineny than would be observed is the burial of a horse or a doe (Advertisement.]—HoixowAY's Ourritivr AND P11.1.t.‘..- Yew persons ass en favoured by edratuntenees or es lee tined by nature as to enable them to peas anmsthed the nth trial. of an inclement mason. With catarrhs, seethe. and Ys nuenra• everywhere • It Meek' be nthreenally deem liellethrt ointment =d ea rth th e atinik t etras the Worst moults of Ore wards od more erne and &aggress Omar of tie aff=iew The truth of this assertion must remain unotherliemed in the hoe of thousands of neimpeathebth living attethart, On bath per sonally desired the utmost pound, beadle hen Oh in* treatmeatwhan their yst nallarimp were =z its,. tuture = u, most ththairterdrg. Bo th edmd -1104 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1868. apirting intelltgence. TATTERNALL'a—Mmensv. The ortimeription TOM wee well et nneed be.loy, and there being no peaklike esttßng to get Ifteengisotten was at on devoted to apeoee, and ft was misted esa with spirit ibrooMbotst the afternoon. For the City and Suburban it was a seer tbldg between Nemo& and Aber. oldie far first favouritism, MO to 8 Win Mint In • pod Ind of money about each, bat at th e e Isiah no more than 12 to 1 was offered apinst Conatrear . ., so OM she bad just the 1111111 of the ether. Entgirt of the Garter was pretty freely invested upon et 100 is 6, and Chelten ham wan a good deal inquired after, being at one time supported at 20 to 1, although inthseqtaretly 1000 to 45 wee oWered with a counter nmponne to assimi* to 1. Captain Kidd was quiet at 13 to 1 offered, winds Rlinkhoolie was out of all favour, offers of 100 to 6 falling to bring • reply. The remaining trans: more were fee small amonats only, and the fact of 66 to 1 and 100 to 1 being offered spinet Fnuschise and Hippie respectively, nadirs further allu sion to them needless . Far the Northemplenehire Lent Hastings . and Beaswing wore booked at their reopen tire prices for a little, as were Roquefort and Thalia. Ooeesional outlays were also made in favour of Stradbroke end Portant*. Earl Spends Plate was made the medium of some speculation, but as only a few small books are opened, the quotations are not specifically noted. Sufficient to say that Syne*, Moonbeam, and Tllithorpe are about equal favourites, at 15 to 1 oath. The Chester Cup proved almost • dead letter ; neither Dolby nor Viridie were mentioned, and 10 to 1 was offered on the field, without producing any sign of business, the only actual transaction that came under our notice being the backing of Landscape for a small amount. For the Two Thousand, sto 1 was offered against Rosiarecian, but although there appeared to he no desire to back him, neither, on the other hand, did any one seem disposed to operate aieret him. Pace and Typhoeus were freely inquired about, and each would have been supported at • point over the price offered. Green Sleeve was befriended at 8 to 1, but her 'table nompuion Blue Gown was laid. against at twins that price. sad Vale Bora] were In about the same position as formerly, while the new importation, Banditti, was in fair request at 20 to 1. Harvester, Chelsea, and Restitution were the minders who mane in for reoognitiou. Fur the Derby, Lady Elizabeth at one time looked like declining, as one speculator laid 700 to 100, and the same odds were laid in two ar three quar ters, but subsequently no more than 6 to 1 could be obtained, and her ladyship left off pretty firm at the price offered. At 9to 1 Regime:lan was promptly sup. ported, while there were frequent offers to accept 11 to 1 about Green Sleeve, but 10 to 1 was the layers' limit. As murk as 1000 to 70 was laid once against Pace, but the general offers were no more thou 1000 to 80. Suffolk was in strong demand ; 1500 to 100 was booked in one bet and the same rate of odds found takers in all parts of the room, and at the finish 100 to 7 was the outside pries pro curable. Neither Blue Gown nor Typhoeus went well, 100 to 6 going begging about each. The Earl at one period wore a very dicky aspect, the long price of 1000 to 30 being offored against d im. but ultimately no more than 25 to 1 was quoted. See Saw and iiI2CSI .t 1000 to 30 each, and Harvester and Speculum at 40 to 1 cub, were all respects. tidy supported, while among the extreme outside rank Restitution and Franchise were not wanting friends. At the aloes prices ruled as follows: CITY AND SUBURBAN. It to 1 apt Coljitif.;ltifieniVgjailemos, 4 yrs, Mt em (0. 100 to 8 t) . 100 to 8 Mr. tiwttedetre Abergeedle, 6 yrs, Tet 111b(t) 10 to 1 Mr. A. Taylor's Captain Kidd, 4 yrs, lit 10Ib(o) 100 to I CapteMlMefhell's Knight ut the Outer, 4yrs, 944 Mb A) • 10 to S Mr. Cbsplhas Bllnkboolie, 4 yrs, ass lib (o) 22 to 1 Mr. Merry's Mayflower, 4 yrs, 444 Mb It d o) 22 to 1 Gust BattLymay's Cbelteobam, 4yrs,7st Mb take 21 to 1) 25 to 1 Dams Rothschild'. Nyanza, 2 yrs, rot IMb (t sad °Bend) to 1 Mr. J. Stapbettsmes Stradbroke, 4 yrs, GA (`taken sad oiTerod; U to 1 Mr. Welsby's tarty losehlll, 4 yrs, 34 (t o) 23 to 1 Mr. ttazoo's Vett/germ, E )r., tog 101 33 to 1 Mr. Noylor's Grey Sto.klas, 5 yrs, Mit Elb (t) ad to 1 Lord A Ilesbary's ?males, lyrs, Eat 51b (o) 100 to 1 Bans Rotbseb&Ys 111,955, 4 yrs, SA Mb (0) Mr. I. Woes Oat PAW tltr. J. 1 . 1010,0 1 Mr. L atilenre INshis 24 :::: W , O M 47- 4Troiatge. 1 4 lel eget Valewilse. ------ 21 Oaawir iree =we OMR CP lint% te a 8 d 10 eon. oath, added; 1216 seat; geetletees Mall mid* perialase sad allowasam ; the snood to is,. dabs sad rewire 10 ant Three Wise. gee.) , Brelmesee Arftor • (00611 Lea 1, , Lees Northern t Ventde Hattori I ' Moles leg's' Pftilowleg also ran :—Vreergy, Omimee=B,6l,,, ll:Mgetber, Garotter, Aortae gelding, sad lee @en*. 1ia....r; Nedharst declared to wia with Lrgerdeuteia : 7be A eget Northern Light, 2 to 1 apt! Artin . "7"a. to 1 apt Legerdemain, 10 le I apt Veracity sad 311071.•• 100 to 8 apt Blegielter, 100 to 7 apt . & ,,d &, it° s o 1 si g, apt Gamereik, °statue, ear& Wm gelding. Tia FAILIEBILfe MAIDEN PLArs of 65 sers.,ller boaters ; weight for age ; gentlemen rider. ; those not havibertiddes ' vinous allowed Mb; the meted to reedy, 10 eon., and the third Are. Three miles. - . . _ CWr rifr . vis.muL. ivi cw.) 32 1 lir. J. Ridley's Hands( Lai Mr. T, Utlterra The War Wt. W. Nvess's xarrtlra Timitelordre also rem :—lliocabocca, Decoptika, and 00 1 ,2 4 0 * _ . : lees en Bieeekeeco, 4 tee Naewmalon, 5 I. lit a ;o=6 and 10 te 1 eget any A. Pio= el 40 mei. Abuts the M. I=l Capida Monier) (Wr. White) Mr. "Vs Briady apple (Foster) 11 TM foliowimar Mao ran TM Major, Sir William. and Wm Wise Ws Denton), Betting : 2to 1 apt Nanyaleil 4 to 1 are Brandy Apgdio, 6to 1 set Sir William (at hit 2to I ) , and Bto 1 set Wilford. Won by a neck: bad third. Ulm Wire and Stinger fell. Tits GRAND IlitlL/TAZY Wuen BrAIIIII of 10 eon. Seek, k ft, 100 added ; 13et each. Three miles. (3 subs.) Captain Tempest'. Warlike g (Owner) w. o. To GRAND MILITARY VETERAN Brit .1 10 mom eat& ; 12et 7113 each ; gentleman riders Two miles. (9 tuba.) Captain Barclays Savannah .. (Captain Harford) w. o. THE REPRESENTATION OF LAAIBETII.—A public missing of the electors of the borough of Lambeth was held last night at the Hools Tavern, Kennington, to leer from Mr. Sheriff WArthar, cue of the candidate* for the tenon of the boronib, an exposition of his political o Mr. John Corder° occupied the *Mfr. The large hall was densely a , and the platform was Ailed with influential members of the Wesleyan body, to which Mr. S'A.rthae belongs. The chairman in a few appropriate remarks %Wedekind the bon. candidate to the meeting. Mr. ll'Arthar then addressed the meeting, and was very warmly rewired. He said he bad oommetund life as a tory, but he had progressed with the times, and was sow what was called an advanced liberal. Hs con iddered the Reform Act of 1867 was a groat step in the right direction, but that it required • great deal of amend meat before it could be accepted as a measure satisfactory tothepeopleatiarge. Howaseirenty in favourof the ballot, and of doing full and ample jostles to Ireland, by a radical change in her land haws, and by the disendernnent of the Irish church, and the impartial dimendowment of all other sects. He would support a measure for the equalisation of poor - rates, and for the general amendment of the poor-law system. lie would support economy and retrenchment in the present eairevagant expenditure of the country. Amidst manaiderablo eonfusion a host of questions upon every conceivable subject, some of them of the most ludicrous na.uni, were then asked, the most important being whether be would rapport the Permissive Silland the closing°, public-honsesera Sundemandwhether he would vote for the Sunday Trading Bill. The hoe. candi date said he desired as fares possible impressive the easelity of the Sabbath, and repress intemperance ; but the best way of doing that required some considerat ion, and he would give those subjects his best considerati on. This reply mused great uproar, satisfying neither the supporters nor opponents of the above measures, bathe wool(' give no more definite answer. Ultimately a meolation was carried in favour of the candidateebip of Mr. M'Arther, and a vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proeledinp. Tau Home pox LITTLE hoes.—Let night the anniversary dinner of this benevolent institution took llace at the London Tavern , Blahopegate.street, when a arge number of ladies and gentlemen assembled. The horns was commenced at Tottenham in 1884 with 14 hem and the new buildings at Horton Kirby were opened in June, 1867. These latter consist of fi ve homes for 30 boys each, the echoed building and the central building contain • lug workshops, stores, laundry, bakehouse, and superin tendent's and teacher's riaidenes. The present number of boys is 142, and all the five homes are full, while many game wait for admission. Two more houses are about to be erected, and the association could be of greater public genic* were the necessary funds at their dleposaL The cost of buildings, land, to., has been 12,11001.,wbi1e the amount contributed has only been 9,9001. The insane for the last year (exclusive of building fend) was 3,3141., and the annual snbecriptions amount to 812/. After dinner a number of toasts, loyal and patriotic, were given, and the chairman in an appropriate s pe ech advocated the interests of the institution, commending it to the warmest sympa thies not on of those who were present bat of the public generally. He further stated that the committee had re cently reoeived most generous offers from two ladies, who had each promised to contribute the wet of • home and these houses would be erected during the ensuing summer, one being called " Kidbrooke Lodge " (the name and demo of the lady's deceased mother, to whose memory it is to be erected), and the other "The Little Wanderer's Retreat." The amount of subscription was announced to be nearly 2,000 proms. LETTER 01 MIL COBDIN.—The following letter was written by Mr. Cobden at • season which was perhaps one of the greatest political &premiss which the liberal partyhas experienced since the Reform Bill of 1832. It b add to Mr. W. D. Christie, who sat in the Rouse of COM3IOOOII whisk repealed be sees laws, and voted with Mr. Cobden on that, as on all other qstires of liberal pot y, throughout the struggle:—" Midkunt, Dee 12. cBll3.—My near Christie , -1 am at this moment over. whelmed with oommunicattons about my . oorrespondence with the Tutor and the plague of sameng people mast be my exams for making but a brief reply to your letter. It would give me great *aims, to be able to help you in le views on the Howe of Commons. There is • sort of dws w always with me that identifies me with all those who took • part in our sod, with regard to political t ai rri say we should now agree pets moc k as we did on the corn question. But I really think I am about the least potential man alive in election matters. lam never consulted by anybody Thera assets to be no principles at stake anywhere, smiths usual result is that the tionatitueneiss give themselves up to some rich Dm in their neighbourhood, or to the indium* of • great railway or steamboat company. It is always so, that, when great peddle questions are in abeyance; the mean and unworthy motives grow into • force. Now, such • state of Wage is very unfavourable to my influesoe, for I am neither a rich man nor • railway or steamboat peoprtste. flow, then, can I be of any use to ? This le my whole case. I am willing, but Ever yours truly, B Comm' roNSYLLL or Tees LAti MIN. Di. libterday the tumoral of the late Dr. Tillman, for many years foreign morobary et the Leeds. Missionary Soeiety. took place at Abney-pork Cemetery. and a large oonseasso of friends and representatives of various religious moieties 'Meade& The first _part of the burial service wen eon dusted is Abney-park which was fi ll ed to overlies/- " those present Chapel, Mr. Lorain, M.P., Mr. tass, 6 12. V, Mr. B. Baines, M.P., Mr. C. B. Mud* Mr. J. K. Welch, Bev. T. Binary, Rev. Dr. Mullen., Rev. Dr. Thomas, Rev. J. Stoughton, Rev. H. Alice, and nurneroas other miniebra. Abbot tbs sordedes repre sented wars the Leaden , the Cinualt, and Wesleyan Missionary the Bible, and gins Tract Soceitios. Tbe Rev. T. ,In delivering the funeral address, referred to Dr. 'n work as • miniater, but especially to his Steer for the poet which M had so long tilled. H. always regarded him as Maga. Lily Stied for °Metal welt ; work ens connected with the mai el Gad and Ira* ead hl t= and laboured ter it am that wheels" where he was sailed ten. The funeral moll* masleted EA • bearre• with fear hems& twenty-d: ineursing meshes. soisolowl pines rarrieges. The scan was of hradansa_ rebind y ak, and es the tram plats wen the follosang teseriplisa:—" Arthur Tidaaa, D.D., born 14th Nov., 1714, died Bth Mask. lea" The Rev. Rnmphrey, inmates! of St Nary Magdslesies, Daadee, and shields le Bishop Farb's, of Breobbi, hos brew resolved tate the Boum& ohersh. Saves years ago he reesammad his pro tess▪ ios of a Scotch advoisto to isin the liesleisk chant, and to take orders • sines whist pried he Lee distinguished hieweil kr tk• PICAMIIII et unseal Weed= feuded ea UM writings or 11100144 Again, as veil es ti hie attire lebsere me a parish This eves • meting el the all =ise De. pertinent of the Soda] Salem Anscalalice will be held at their rooms im the AABlehl, at 8 "elaiodi, I. dime. • paper by the Rev. T. W. Maw* ea ladeestiond Dilisaltiee Inn menexion with the Compulsory System." Sir J. Key ffikutiloworth, Bert., will take the chair. OVIZOND, GOMM; AID CO. (LIYITID).—At the chamber of irise-Obenedisr Make yeetardey, the chief siert, ordered 10,0011. hi be paid es west of the llegaldatiers he the wiadieeuP loafer ad Ovirebd and Ovssoy. TIM LONDON, CE42l•llc ANS DOMILMWAY.-- Okr Mcrae Pole, one of the defendants to • Clases4 eel at the indexes et the Loabes., Meshes, sal Dom siarg, obtaleed, aka SO* /yea *ether lbws to fib - aserrer in sus l= s t e l ba g M Church, thsoldeleisek, simembera . • / Tsz BURNLIY Maenad.—Oh fiNV om senkeskastfreetuattiornotgaimBolllll=, Sy the who Wes residly eertiewed *ear f ar amithe etle a Deabaz i at jlst r iV es swe N er a i s t 2. = Boat , 's bas. ellsiors be akin. tweerver rAw a re ewes briniewey to coal Fres try* mils- f -rries vf Otoolob. Wholoodo. olt •T - - a!' ••c:7 r v•V`t ). needed. The pdmoaer had seat is s lento .aMs fog Eris gado at case, but be did cot end to emoadve • emplaimed to Ile seestsleade Vest prienor smia is &aye &NI 11 . 1Milelie0 algae if asa mi nt i llt=7ll: 4l.46 ool,o l d: mem lalkamarpmat dloalasg,a w maid be fitaad-the ri gour is Leirtagmakdamisi ea *Mktg blia lie ohmage, lee said he was igassmat of lasts( doom w. r. cad thought Zi sowitag ia • arlike of magma— that he bad doss ell ka v g:smeg ull =ag said the rimier moat bare ham E end assomeling to tbe tales he was hizaisaed 11:11 to did t htly shows that ear sea. sin bow pleed rive s ed Alumnae, es moth whoa the maggelaste said mach • defines woa sad eleired hiss to pay • Aso of AL, lo for wee swath. He was looked up in default. NORTHAIIPTW . i . 6III 100 to 0 add Hr. Eastwood's Lord riulingi. 4 yri, 7st (t) 100 to 7 Mr. liestheute's lleesolac 6 yn, Brt 111 b (1) 00 to 1 Mr. Savlle's ltociuetert. 4 yrs, 7st Mb (t) 10 to 1 Lord V. estinortand's Thud* 6 yrs, 7st 41b (4) 33 to 1 Mr. J. Stephenson's Stradbrolte, 4 yrs, 7st (t) 33 to 1 tbiptain Grays Tortonto, 4 yrs, ttst Blb ~ t,) cyzarra CUP. 30 to 1 on Tke 26 to 1 apt Mr. 111 ackenue's Landscape, S yrs, sst lUD 3) TWO TEIO!;iIAND GUINEA.. sto net 84; I. icairleiiTilookiiitarlTofr, 7to Duke of Newcastle's Paos 'off, tBto 1) 7 to Mr. drama's FO4lllOllll OW) 8 to —81 r Hawley's Green !love t) 100 to I Count Satthyany's Typhoeus (olf, tl4to 1) 100 to Sir J. llsoWtsl . llt . atiown . 1,) 1000 to 60 Count F. de (of, &SO to 1) 18 to 1 Lord Btansfor777X Royal (0) 10 to 1 —84 r Johnstone's Bandltto (t and or SO to 1 Doke of Nerreasde's Harvester (I) 1000 to 30 llr. T. V. Morgan'. Chelsea 4 and WI) 5.5 to 1 rano Rothschild@ lortatittou (I) DERRY. 6to 1 apt Morph orltaatliis' Lady Elisabeth off, after _ luo to 100 had been laid) to I (I) 10 to .1 - ! n top 1000 fo 80 - Luk. Oilieweastle's PIM 10 oto7o t sad w) 100 to 7 Baron Rothschild's thdfolk ;off, 16 to 1t f) 100 to U flw J. Hsi/lora Nhsetiown (t and off) 100 to U Count Battlganys Typhoeus (WI) 13 to 1 Count T. de Takraoee a Rabies° and off. 1000 to 30 klr. Ltaceht's seas , t) MOO to 30 Lonl Wthon's See Saw (off, t4oto 1) 40 la 1 Duke of Newcastle's Harvester (t; 40 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's apeoullos (t) 5030 to 60 Baron Rothachlld's Restitution t) 1000 to 10 Lord Alkabary's Freachiss (t) BETTING IN LONDON.—MONDAY. The wagering at the clubs to-day was of extraordinary extent and amount. The principal features in connection with the City and Suburban were the coming of Knight of the Garter and Nyanza, each being supported to a good deal of money down to 20 to 1 and 25 to 1 reapectively. Stradbroke was also backed by his owner to win several thousands, and a commission was executed in favour of Cheltenham at Z 5 to 1. Speculum, the whiles.° favourite, went to 25 to 1, and although he wu befriended to some extent there was still a manifest desire to lay. For the Northamptonshire the principal incident was the retro. grunion of Mandrake to 33 to 1; for this eves* Studbroke also met with souse support Nothing of imports's°. wan done in connection with the Chester Cup, brit Weather Star was at one time laid against at 30 to 1, and although 25 to 1 subsequently found onsaidenal takers, it was evident that the home wu not in good odour. For the Two Thousand the most in comprehensible proceedings took pia... shout Rolimaian, as much as 8 to 1 was laid in the early part of the day, then 7' to 1, than 6to 1 ; but ultimately no more than 5 to 1 was offered. Meanwhile, even money and a shade of odds wu laid that he would not start. Sandhi° wee agate in request, and supported at the improved price of 20 to 1, while Melees was introdused into the quotations at 1,0110 to 30. No particular change etiourred in the ruby betting, but Suffolk was in increased request, and supported during the morning to a considerable extent at 15 to 1. Closing mime : CITY AND BCDUBBAN. 100 to 9 got Ab s o/94.11t (OC, 10 to 1 sot Nome* ((of Spocotalm 100 to 8 Captolo % Ktd&t) SS to 1 Nyanza (t ( &o) 13 to 1 (o) 25 to 1 WoThroko(t& 100 to 6 Brooch (t& of) of) 31:1 to 1 Nulett of the I 33 to I Grow Mooting Outer 3 awl (t) oomod (t) to 1— 11111owor (t & 33 to 1— V Ill ottljr to n (t& 60 to 1 Claim (t&cf) 30 to 1 -- fronehloo (a) Wto 1 Illogia;of) HIM STAUB. 93 to 1 opt ittrodbrote 38 to .1 Yerolutio (t) 33 10 1 Maadroko 20 to 1 Cielientam :0, 2.1 to 1 1 an d W) NORTIIAMVIOI 100 to S art lard Hastings (t) 100 to 7 Beeswlng fir to 1 Thalia EARL SPIN( HO to $ Vat rVato ti) 100 to 6 810thorpe (t) 100 to 6 lloasheata (t) y GUM 10 to 1 aid Dolb GUM 11 to 1 V*6l6. (d) TWO THOUSA 6 to 1 apt lothervedas (o, after 8 to I, 7 to 1, mad 6 to 11W beim 1616) 7to 1 Paco (t 8 to 1 Orem Semkt to ta that 30 a" °Soda% 109 PLATE. U to 1 apt eau 3 , 111: 1 kr an (13 10 to 1 east Aberreldie :off la to I Weather War (t and off) 6171NZA.5.. Bto 1 Nei Venom fdl4 to 1 Typhoons Or 100 to 7 Iles town (t) ISO to a taltkea foe, late 90 to I swam * (5 a moo to 30 —taros (t t 0) to does sot Ott (1). DWt 100 to 12 44 lalanitl4l It to 1 Gym limo w) 13 to 1 Nucor Is to 1 11•11•Ik (t) 100 to 8 Bleo Clown t off) 18 to 1 T22 810 041(t sitoB MO .ho hid) - BO to 1 t The gut (t) Se to 1 ap Bee law (eg, t Wee to la) HOG 30 Mates 4 WI) ee to 1 ftowohm It) 411 to 1 NW It it w) tau to 1e gloats* (4 BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAY. CUT AND SUSITIB/16. 100 to 8 tot r s (t fi lOO to 6 apt 806666661 (or 100 to 8 la Is 7 167 ,7701717 r 11 070 7 LIM ( S 6 t• 1 Krum (t) NW to I 11011MILlIPTON811ThE 811X18. WM I apt Lad Raglan 3) two mzuo GUM& : 11 1:141 Oman arm t and w) •,—,' SIIM DiIDY. - IM to M iipithilik M . 1 Iso to * os* low= 31 • RUGBY ]BITING. Tan Om itivateaso breaktenmo et 30 ars.;"eslibt ter ego ; imettioses 3 Wilk 311) Mee; .the es riddia_ldoser oak& lint .1 . . ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. duCt3:L., MO= Goom--(Bahe• Mr. Hum &smolt). with thi -WridwirkilitZi Men*" erd at wd belh r. War A filidy=td ip ideat xtiLas;r sod Hr. the de l e tz e isared that ask the night of the Jed et ;both the who was • bUter was drinking at cee ot two **babies"' hi Lot* The led whidi be left at about Ave abates to terefte i mad dieted se his way IS Whir, 'lsere be raided. the his wy te Libre be would have to *et the Royal Oak rthbaboose, where the peireeme was drinking with two ass* named Welsh and Day, and ethers. He did sot appear to have called at this boom, but the *beam Welsh and Day lef t at about twelve lad weal in the suns le the deceased. wort *en by onto at the witnemea, who heard • men la front al them, and thee* afterwards bawd • hat he did act appear to have taken any settee ol ft d there time after the prim* and the other sae bed left the Royal Oak, Day rebus* sad Liked or • light, saying tied be bad led 6d. Almost immediaesly ofterwanis /he - elms lads la a very cubed date and " Pray am* aid see seas of you ; hare is a man in the ;cad, and I don't knew cabal is the math." On going out it was boned that the deceseed was lying cm the road abent 100 'sr& from the Royal Oak, dead, and blesft* prefeedy hat the Ira Cl ai r= sad • witness who had ems no* the mai bean the people from the pnlikabefte had arrived had found the primmer and Webb elciag by him. The dessued was taken to the Jelly lbw Me-hoom, sad though not actually dead, he in • state • Cl 1114101MiOVAIIISMI all night, and died early en the following niondag. It was found that the deemed lad received • genre I wound es the lath of his head, which had featured the skull, and clearly caused his death. The prisoners, Welsh and Day, were afterwards taken into custody, and ooinmisted for the murder. When taken into custody they all said that they were wrongly charged. On the following day they were remanded, and the primmer made I • stateliest to the polloaccortable to the effect that he did not use why he should suffer for what other people had does ; that it we Welsh who robbed the man, acid that he knew boding of it toll the next morning ; that' Welsh pulled a bath out, and said be took it from the man, and be afterwards threw it in the barley in Quer/ashore' bold, sad that Wehh afterwards said he cat the males pockets out and got 4s. ed., and that he hid some of the things in the hedge is Piggott's field. Is consequence of this state ment the pollee searched the hedge dPiggott% field and found a pab of *Gegen, a shirt, and a widstecat, the property Cl the deceased. A. few days afterwards the wrfeaser made • further statement to the effect that when hi got rep to the deceased Welsh was deeding by him, and mid the —is only drank, and that he then left him and want on. The prisoners went back for Day, who had been left behind, and told him there was • men lying on the side of the read. Welsh afterwards made a datelined to the effect that Wonley, the primoner, knocked the de ceased down with • *detach, that be then called him (Welsh) bask, and they together rifled his pockets and basket. This statement was read to the prisoner, and he denied that he knocked the man down, bat that he was down when be gat up to him. The statement Day made, and which he repeated in his evidence to-day, was that he stopped behind to** fared. be had lost, and that he heard the *wooer call out " Here's a man, I nearly fell over him." He went up to them and found the deemed lying on the side of the road bleeding, and he then went for a light, as detailed by the other witnesses. _ _ he greed jury threw out the bill against Day, and the prisoner Welsh turned Queen's evidence, and wee called es • wilawn for the Dresecaties. The jury found the prisoserginify, and he wet sentenced to death. The witnese Welsh was subsequent) y charged with robbery with violence, to which he pleaded guilty, and was Neatened to 14 years' penal servitude. This Gate meoluded the business of the wins. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. --11AwcazaTE a, MAscm 16. ODOM' Cousr.—(Betarc Mr. Jartio• /nib.) caw, TRIALS. Wiliam Pherson Thonc, ine 9:, and Patrick lOU*, 24, were classed with lui on the 18th September last, in Hyde - road, Manchester, • and mur sergeant Brett. The prosecution was conducted ur t Mr. Temple, Q.C., attorney-ainceral for the county era. Mr. Meek, Q.C., Mr. Pickering, Q.C., and Br . G y. Mr . Tarr defended Thompson. Melody was without counsel, bat on application to the judge Mr. Ernest Jones, at his lordahip's request, undertook to defend him. The doers of the rout were beesiged by an immense ceowd of people at the opening, showing that the Waren in these eases has not yet died oat, and many thousands of people bed to be denied edmiesien. The At s torney-General in opening the eses gave but a very brief tatement of the fads as stated an former trials, observing that they had sow become almost matters of kiskry. Bs 'Deli be Ws to show not slaty that both the seners were pretest and took part in the attack on the van, but that Thompson purchased a number of re volvers at Birmingham, and that three of the pistols found after the attack were part of the lot so purchased by Thompson. Melody was taken in London. A number of wham..., IMO called, and the trial was adjourned. THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL Mr. Jai* Hill, of Na by Parlos.villse, Lower /Wee ham, commissies agent, and Thomas alport (him clerk) of 46, Camdenaqsms, Camden-town, were placed the bar before Alderman WiliillBl Lawns's, SLP. , charged with brutally smashing Kr. &brit Yalu* of 26, Aldridge. road-silos, Weabourne, at hie Slim in Briclgeatrem, Slackfriers, end serieesly injuries him. Mr. Knight, from the oSee of Mr. Heard, defended the are. It appeared that es Friday sheet MOM the primness called at the sonipleinent's °See, 26, New HridgeatrerA, Plackfrinra„ and Hill said to see Mr. Tolland. George Dicky, the Sark, told his he wee not within, and asked him to leave •in omega He then meld that Mr. Yolked had lamight ea melon spinet Mai ter LOOS, wile& be did sot owe, sad that he had sena there I. puma his bead for It. He reembeed ia the *See for sheet an hour, elis p i e s e Mr. Yellemd, sad calling him gentlemela who wee in • sioundiel. end • the Aloe tried to him not to do anythisjC teas kind, Lot he he posisted saying gat it wee the c oarse he wild adept, and he shiridd de ea He then t the ethos, sad waled as the Sap et the dew WS M. Ifehanel anise& in snipes, with Mr. OswelL Mr. Tolland and Yr. Hill alma leads, end tie later said he wanted to weak to the former. They ell wailed up Sam Mr. Yolked first, Mr. Hill woad, Mr. Cowell third, and Alpert last. Mr. Cowell Sent hie Se aspic% aloe, and the ether three hie Mr. Yellead's private adios. la about half • minute the wigs*, et the speaking-tube from the private room was sounded, and the boy answered it, bat mild sot get into the roes, le Alpert had Wised it, sad steed with Ms last to it. He toldDis hy the sate of slake, andthey ha and Mr. Cowell t t the door, but bass readied it heard Mr. Yells& &Seaming " wader." He Will to e they pee the dear, but load it lasted, and the key that was in. variably leapt 'dies, was inside. He flied to femme the door, but said sosot. end all SP Mae Mr. Talked wee , ' Musder." Ilhe deer wee shortly afterwards sr and he esti Mt. Cowell went is. Tba found Mr. Yellen& sees ollag between • heard-seemWA, end the walla hessiliPWislantly. sad lir. RA who was es the Wier olds ad He elliseepling dribs hint spin. Dishy sd ones labisid. and As • Mile while the twee Our as., lett. Wheats, slue gees, mese bendy wee sent kr, and a mew was lashed. Ha found Mr. Yelled sad examely able to speak. Os his way rotneuristral and wee still sell that be maid sot appear et the mark He wee s director in several sem ponies, which were the Palms Gnat. Oompoag, sod the Pswsiail Umbel Ammo, Ompay. Aldermen W. Lwow mid lib was a very miser *OW tam We men wt Ws • porros's *rob odes is time Oldr. baud tio door as him ad ere .o—'.d as sead• eat elie mu was net Ale to Ism No arouse mask he " torriog to Nee Imp wins— o solodrVo . ordot Woo *pas tale[Aistmo Dr. Mao side ne Poi& pourmW ass gobs mi. Bo mad mhos M i re i lib tat t =W Ne nVio with laill 'oms= —lferbwkaa 141 hio i be • mid; whisk:Ma - rmlouraiW Ad* der Psorimima Male Winlimpay, h ber Ciediemple. Illiesitheus. Be ma eema se wile/ to the ealipew. ler werma6 ef 4WD es". _ Thew Midi M pm" it be Ado, lege th er with hook ma poLia. fa. diilari in Jarrow reeeival *VOW WWI • ead .ea _kr the fi II uravrel el le r rMoe. airs refined to do, .rod Mr. llfiee, the eserefteek mid et esee it me • derissi erstq eml. sleeted it No • to .hew tire the EL ma es emem6 of the 101. Me. am awe 40 MA Erie rweeled opellatioas for tie bal but euela epee mates bot preemies. .ad Moder, pp wished 44 NM m pa old ham r • inillinenni smirk the m 11040111,191 ibna S *r. Neeli• Wild M. Mi it meld he bewsmolbloM toa o d bor ertriee 1. i.... 0f her pewee. TM Pro ud= Moaromo . 42 . woe not • • Mesa ad*, lad therefore he. mart weal& have is *iodides. The only al ke 44a give he maid b. to ge be tie 'sooty esort. . The applimot eimist tie meghtelie esi nein/ /MOM. Joseph Irsibi, fel t s pefimumeMblie i. the VI 61_1444 I tam trought before Weei le • wormat, with ruitawfes withdrewin hiwsiat from kb 71 -. 61 Mame booliej i lLanzerly alma hi w 11115 141 =selrairse.4V iw ar= ai r oimeer belhei ee Agate hei.. B 6 esilei MM. , ;4 1. 4, /AA. J - /1t i1 ....r. 1i r LiatiasvAllf arum* 0.1.: : • 6.60. est A‘Pra 14.4.1 't • ,:tkt ' *:.'t 113EZ. to feettief le moral wit as it , su . . -. — el - I'. ab. =Lace_e' - ' ' ARREST OP AN ALLEGED PENIAN.-A MILITARY INFORMER. At the Bow-street Ftelioe-oonrt yesterday, a man who said his name was Peter Morgan, bet who had bees apprehended by the polies as Peter Napa, wee brought up en • aerie of tresanoteleny. The preematima wee eendoeted by Mr. Hodson, an behalf el the Treasury. H Jena Malmo deposed—l am a private ba the 13th anaea,listiosed at Canterbury, where the regiment is! la depot (The witness was dressed is the sailors et the iNinal) In ma I was* private in the Military Train, I atelwich. One day in teher I watt to the Spread' Bogle Taves, awn Weelwichoommee, where I met the primmer. I knew him by the name of Peter Mohan. I was into:dewed to him by a men named Farrell. There were two sabers with him, one named Sinelair, who them went by the name of Thompson, and smother named =rThere were a number of soldlen present it .. I was oleo Is uniform. The primmer said he was there to saint soldiers for the republic, which woe about to be established in Ireland. Binclair asked MO to Woe the Fenian oath. He said I must come out into the yard to de Si. I refused. I then saw Farrell introduce the ether soldiers to Sinclair. I did not hear what they said, but I saw them go out into the yard with Sinclair. They went out one by one. When one had gone out with Siaelair and had come back, then another went out with Siaelair, and when he came beck, another ; and so on. What they came bask they told me they had taken the Nana oath I still refused. The prisoner Mohan then rememarated with me. Sir Thomas Henry —What do you mean by sa yi ng th a t I he "remonstrated What did he say? Witasse—Ha asked me why I would eat take the oath I as my comrades had done, and act as • man for the good of my ammtry. He mid that Ireland would soon be liberated if we all acted together unanimously, and that • rising would take place very soon ;he supposed in January. At last I went out into the yard with Sinclair, and took the Fenian oath. As near as I can remember it was for re leasing Ireland from the hands of the British government, and establishing • republic instead. I left boon after this. The neat time I maw the primmer was in November, 1866 (the same pearl. I met him at the Boehm of Welling ton, in Woolwich. I met him by appoiatment through a man named IPCarthy, a ovum& of mine in the Military Train. A private soldier of the name of Bryant was with no at the time. I told Mohan (the prisoner) that I had brought a man down for him to make. Mr. liedeon—To make what ? Witaeae—To Hake him a imam, of mum Bryant went out with the primmer Into • book yard, and when he cam, book I asked him if it was all right. He mid it was. that. Bit Thomas H e nry—The primmer my not have beard Witness—Yes, he was there, and heard it, and beard Bryant my he had taken the oath. Bryant was in uniform. The prisoner then said he had been coming from Alder- Mot, where he had had • vary narrow escape of being &Mite& He said he bad been down there to get soldiers to take the Fenian oath. He then asked me if I would assert from my regiment and go to London, and so to Ireland, to serve the cause. I said, " No, unless we had some money to take us there." The prisoner laid he should see the committee to that effect, end me if they could find the money to send us to London. Afterwards—on the 24th of December, 1'616—1 received &letter which I have Woos burned. In consequence of that letter I went to London—the 27th of December. I was with two of my own corps and eight of the Royal Artillery, eleven of us altogether. There were twelve in the party. There was • man who bed come down from Louden to fetch us, and he went with us to London. We started from Charlton to go to London. We were all in uniform, all the eleven. When wegot to Leaden we met to • public-home about a quarter of a mile from the station, and there we met Mohan. He went into the peddishouse with us and paid for some drink. From there we went to Vine court, Whitechapel. We went there in cabs. There were four is the cab I went in. Farrell wee with roe. Mohan pee IMO bell • mown to pay fee drink. I 'eked him bow mos we should pt • ohmage of clothes. He said, not be fore 11 or 12 *Week. It was thee half4o o'clock at night. He said we meld met get the of clothes soceser, be them might be euspieion we get It all from 01111 haute, and therefore we must go to several houses for the suite. We then went to another boom, not far off, but I will not mention the name, and there we stopped that night. We all left oar uniform, at that home, and got fresh clothes. On the 29th I went, with four *there, to the Euston-square Railway Station, and took the 7.30 train—the Dublin mail train. I believe the other, had gale on Odom. I met Mohan at the station. I believe Farrell took the tickete—he gam me mine. I ex changed hate with Mohan. Mies was too large for me and his was snail. After we changed hate Mohan said to me that he would see we in a few days in Dublin, Si the rising would take place very soon. I saw Mohan in Dub lih in February 1866. That was at my lodgings in Dublin. He asked me how I was getting ea. I said vary badly. Hs said I was as well treated as anybody else was. I asked him if there was any expectation of • rising in Indeed. He mid the exped ition was she'd leaving or had left New York, and we should soon have plenty of work to do. He them left, and I have not men him shim until to-day, when I mw hiss in eustedy at Bow-street. I was arrested afterwards in Dublin. I wee transferred to the 13th Hussars in June last, at my owe request. I Joined the military trek in January, 19a, and was transferred in Jane. - The priesser, en b se, eing asked if be would pet y ques tions is ths winie said, " I would dethne an doing so at i rs_lti._ Th e evidence is a fahrkstien of Thompson, of the detective foxes, said that cis ilbs .'"* V4riztat. he arrested the prisoner at 17, Lawremes Poulin-Isms, City, whim he was working as • ~pester. He said he was innocent The prisoner, who reserved his defence, was remanded. ~~a ...... MARKET& Incomy Do—iri - 11ItnAs—W.L Willi's* LIM MIS l A= ..:::::...• 111 ma omiasii 1111ftfila lie WM limas . bosAsl leinsot Do. 0,41.3 CO3O3O—W. 171 D 0..... turk (igtot ....Yea It 340 Nooks 040 or I Lobs V lime Ocoi W' a La e 0000 A romp, bogs smt ........ os:i 111:4 Do. Wok Mtn, Zed loft EV andl7llll 111171.141 L—Mares 14. law& Ytateek. Off SAN 1%114 78$1 012 AL...in ll4 6,700 4W 4.0411 1111,652 6 16,117 7111,676 701,714 eor 17,.100 13.020 6.4 661 5,660 767 12, ' 10,23.354 161 I 647 6,503 0,74 1 1657 to 6 14,019 ts ; 166'4 9,676 01,416 ' 24,767 606 • 1,566 30,4713 • fi s fas 14.041 sale 76,661 16,71 1.2i6 ;NS ;al : Mos I i.`fsi - t 1.7L9 i 14,167 itkal 1,244 17.239 110,112 142 I 7,1011 0,814 TALLOW.-MONDAY Evirarin.-The renewal last week of the demand for tallow far export, and the orders for the shipment of some panels to Liverpool, produced a favour , able impounds la the markei last week, and prime ad vaaardi Irma lid. to per cwt. ia an positions. A very esadderable buboes wu done on Enday, 458. baring be nbu land for several large perish for O c t o b er to Dca -1 ver. Ou Saturday and to-day there was rather • quieter tame, and the market leaves off steady. On spot and for Maui, 43e. lid. ; June, 448. October to December, 445. 9d. ; December, 45 4 . t o 45 8 . 3d. Towtitallow advanced on Friday to 42.. 6d. net cash, which is to-day's prim. Australian sheep, 435. 6d. to 445. 6d. • mixed, 425. 64. t o 435. Beef, 49r. to 42a. 9d. South Americas, 100 pipes, the only available parcel of &laden tallow, were sold t o . day at 45..6d. Mutton, 43e. 6d. to 43e. 9d. No Odessa here, Cocoanut oil quiet. Cochin, 54.. 6d. to 55e. Ceylon, 495. tansy, 465. to 488., middling to fi ne . P a l m o il steady, 6&, flu . Lagos ; Accra, 375. to 375. ap. good, 34e. to 35a. Gd. inferior-(From the circular of Messrs. Smith and Charles.) 001 TON.—Unworn., /dawn 16.—Market slightly quietor at Saturday's quotations. Estimated sales to. day, 12,000 bake, roalmdmp 2,000 speculation aad ex. port. 7,000 itmoricao, 90. to 113. ; 500 Penman, ka, 1043. to 100.; 50 Santos, 94d. to Old. ; 300 Karol° and Bahia, 1043. to Ild. ; 900 Ilaranham, 1043. to 104 d. • 500 Baptism Ild. to 143 . ; 50 Smyrna, 74d, to m L it 260Pora B; : g ti. to 104 d.; 3,060 lionpA. 84d. so 94d.; • Md. ; &Ando ko., 743. Fair llhollersh, ; fair Oontrawuttse, 843.; fair Broach, 93. ; fair Below 74d. ; fair Berp4iium. Id. ; fair Pert ant , 1043. ; middfini Bowed., Io4d. ; middling Oilcans, 1043. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BIADFORTI, MARCII Although the tone of to-day's wool market is perhaps on the whole rather quieter, there is a fair consumptive de mand in wool, and the tendency has been to harden is pries. Staplers nothwithetanding complain of the difficulty 1 they experience to obtain wool which will realise remune rative prices in the market. In worsted yarns there is more inquiry this morning from the export houses, but spinners an holding out for an advance. They complain that they are not realising proportionate rates to them current an wool, and as they are fairly engaged, business has become restricted in consequence. Nothing new has turned up in pieces since last week. Fancy goods are is greater request, and move a freely. Prices are slowly but steadily weeping up. Stocks of plain goods are decrees. lag feat. CATTLlL—Lrvgnroot., Yawn 16.—The sopply of cattle was less than on the previous Monday, and of sheep larger. The demand for both cattle Rod sheep was slow at higher prices for each. Beef, &d. to 7.1 d. per lb. ; mutton, 6d. to tild. per lb. 00.1141.—Loanos, 'lmam 16.—Hastinp 16e. &I. ; Holywell Maio, 15s. 6d.; \Velars, L. Gd. H ;V II L End Goefortli, 15s. 3d. ; Eden Hain, 1 6e ; Wells End Braddyll's Hatton, 16s. tid. Walla End Haswell, Is.. 03d. ; Walls Sad Hatton 18.. 6 ; d. ; Walls End Helton Lyons. 15.. 3d. ; Walls Ind Tindall, 15.. 6d, ; Walls End Hengh Hall, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Original Hartlepool. Ids. tkL Ships at markst, 33 ; sold. 28. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mies - Fa& law- Tole!. Tote, ILULWATIL epee. ewer& *bandies. 1099. 1907. Week ending Feb. rt. I a a L land Trunk of Unlade ..IST7 6,193 14,497 29,00 ...Loas Week endlagg Feb. 27. *melt and M Week ending March iii. keel Western of Quin& . 349 f Week ending March 14. .-__ .. IVA 4,C2 - 11.440 17,848 1 1 .1cqtliiiitarn BlO 18.4.7 5.633 11,120 18,856 THE NOTTINGHAM LACE TRADE. —The lace trade at Nottingham is now in a condition of activity unea. ampled within the last eigbt years. Every available ma. chine is in motion, but hands are scarce. Young giro who have he only a few months at the business remise, it is said, in many oases as much as 20s. • week. FALL OF A CHILD FROM A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.— Oa Saturday afternoon an accident occurred at the Trent station of the Midland Railway to a little boy named Thomas Selby. He was travelling with his parents, when by some neglect the door of the carriage was left un fastened, and, whilst the train was slightly in motion, be fell out. The little fellow was severely injured. He was removed to the hospitaL—Notrimehaso Dad/ Orantiss. SHOCKING RAILWAY COLLISION AT MERTHYR.— On Saturday morning a terrible collision took place on the Dowlais and Cwrabargeed Railway, which ceased severe injuries to about thirty men and women. The Cormier. geed coal engine left the Vockriw coulpits with two trucks &Melba, on which were about fifty men and women going to their daily work. The engine had reached the Porllyw. head tare oa the Cembargoed Railway, when it met another elegies on the same line, and a terrible collirion seated. About thirty of the men and women were in. Jared, but fortunately all escaped with their lives. SCURVY ON BOARD SHIP. —A large ship belong ing to the port of Liverpool came up the Thames on Sun• day afternoon with a lot of scurvy on board. Four of the victims were taken lute the Dreadnought hospital ship, two being hoisted, and the other two crawling with assiere aims up to the medical deck. DIIIIELEBIA. —HEALTH zerrottan ay Dtr BARRY'S Roe TO TEE lemmann, nerves, longs, and Seer et old and young, =astthout medicine or expense, dyspepsia (Indigestion, Mambas, acidity, headache, neuralgia, hysteria, pelekathe, oisepeasseses, agility. wading, cough, asthma,( cometamtion, low splrtia. 00,000 cures which had resisted asalleinsa, including that of hie Holineas the Pepe. It save. Shy *ass Its east in other remedies.—Tins, llh., 2a ed. ; Illby 211 s. 40a, or 2d. per meal. Also the Remients Chocolate mat", more strengthening than concentrated beef.—Du Barry and Co , Tr, iegmnt.quadnt, London ; also Fortnum and 1112 PlonadilJg, at al, Hrsoochorckttroet : 4. Camellias ; bi and let - • - Tits Howes IN Gli.awonaunintaz.—The in quiry late the ease of the death of Martha Lake, wheel deed body was found in the house as whisb she and her husband lived, in Eartekiet,, &rause, was brought to a doss on Friday evenly'. The deemed wee wadi addieted IMMO• to drinking, and on Saturday night, week she had • quarrel AIIONZAND.—March 14, at Addlsowroad, Keuslostou,the wife ....._ of W. Augyraati, Nat of a daughter. with her husband, who, it 11 believed, caused es. B u ß s t zw in s i 1 .. A i ... t es, Upper moss. the death in a most breast MEW. There were wounds over wife a mr. a. g. Mural, es a daZfil '. ter. the nose and the outer eagle of the right brow, both ex- DAIIHWOOD.—IIarch It at Withoeoftli, Illtehih, the wile of tending to the beam The forehead was mash braised, T. A. lauftwood, Beg., of a daughter. and the seal, he end eangeeted. Fear ribs of the DAVIIIII.--Narch IS, at Dover-asest, Piccadilly, ta. law of A. ran side, over the liver. wen found sharply broken off, e witt„....- ' Nagai 11. I tiv e h ,,,.. te & d, awn, iiii , wife cii cow ., sad the liver meek helms down—raped es it were. The 0 .,e.. i lt, a ii "' 1 eon.l ---• . .inioliee .... ... 5 ...bi t. . 7 .a by . bow - tierd oboe or JARVlL—Warcit 111, at Ignedoch-crescont . Glasgow, the wife of hoer% end was on the hushaad s trousers. J. Ifirwle,_lsq., of • daughter. The womb en the fags =net have bled very freely, es INAPT. - Werth 11. the wife of Captain Knapp. of Attune die the• dtimponl artery wag divided. The jury returned a Chagas MYllet Ir .--- g i . ward murder" w a is t wa s ,. /wk., the ROG ...March iiii ,. w al e m of W. Asgard , of Deabfghstreet, so ber eis z:ad aus g ir aoatas pion NUJ ge, Chancery-lane, • Win& TIM MINDER NEAR BRISTOL —The inquest on SUM. —kw:a IS L at 'in Cake, Woodrnansterbe, near Efeefe, the boy Wilkiss, who was murdered at Vflossombe under lb' tr i f • c4 1 . 0. =.1414 B R . . 41 da = . STMT. —Month IT at IR Cppor Brook. the Indy Augusta lie dresuelefion am* reported , was held yesteeday. saw, et . a....i... ' re e dd essies eidamiss we amply amlistratisted. The MARRIACITS. seldom* ehowod that although Otte Woo LIOYD—BULL —Unice 14, ot the Church of se. John thi ef weak inteUsell he yet was •• reeprenthle sod IMI- sr mend, it the perish of Pt. Martfu-ir-theolfielde, by the oseohible far his aelins. A. verdiet it " 111111 , iile. R. 0. Wont, M.A., incumbent, sad the Zee T. Warkby, der" opleet lim was relmmed. DLL W. W. Lori lon., to Ellen Brooker, owed &wilder at L. J. Daft. WAP.:O.B. Tic BIWZIETOW BUXOM —I ZI car Amount 4 : 4 the PAGS.-000P111.—klarch it, at Swam Murk, Suffolk, by sonde et • yaw yentlemme et Brightelrehhaleed - Ur Rev. IL R. Carter, G. Page, of Witeratead Grove, to Jaw, telly It was stated that be was the sae Si as _deeded , of O. COOPOO,_ IO I.. Of BrialhOL. Dair7.*. Bart. W. ar. informed 17 a bear relative swwr oo jel vilarrr i IL wiikhapon —Narcb , Dr " : ow " . intr, -"F or . w l44l6lk sJahaD4B by 0 the mo basal that lisle le Incense s ella that the iiillows;firette . Itt, I o Nods, clasibter of Cho Ws J. Swett. late Sir Adonis. Dehymple had no stadium. et the_ _ pennon Tin PUBLIC-1100111 CLOSING Bile.— Lot wan - elf - 7WW•frlWlL — Wafeh 14 at AD Sante, Virr......."' k g a w v iminded ma i m a w ai n ma and s a me . w . tof irn ew 4ii tee lin th r. ria.t.6. Wetsaa M. A onrsukhim . tut . T. . ii ...- 01 was held el the In Batts la seamen el Mr. Abel h -- • ...o w, a 0. 0. vrh ai t on , z,., a Hie - r tan. The Rev. Newman Usk who preolhod. mid hind k 1111=04•111 ews 4 1:0 hill =on w or ld: Ili &Tan W tlso b t i tter—LOT . W e —tr a r , eh it i r lt, ie r t ri d i l t klef l u a t A s CluL i e , % . lld ur ho . fr o . 4 40 04 by ad et pitman: tirrey libiust7My bed Ulm, leide , of the Ws 6 1 : 0110 4 Beg. " • kW to en paillsolliot to insiders ters the sail Went =ATM. of the people. ea ibex* at tit wow ADDLION.--lherelt It se Ifiniiiensoe, St. John's-wet, E. fat ha er 'be ore ams d Adam, Rag.. ire IAILIIT.—nabs la, ai Rossesa-assai+ Harriet, widow ti to the by the of the hal."Plie Nev. I& I am, l a t e it „ . i .. ... Bali, — --- -- - 16,i s iaa n a t h e Tows ,/ dosing the worse et • lamg addren, amdesnend , u ss g os . im it 'i .e., a to b k elk m e g ow to show IMMO week* deny se • body. &deed Übe , SOLTOW—SatehAti t immos, The Sea, soub id p War. bill le per. If they essended 4 Um niessore I 'Una% • T ffoi...of Els - elooro. Tennee _72-... they would then pin fee lisle et poldie. 1 Ingifif&datul_l l l 4 l. mwerwego, Nowng- J. Jo. lease kakis es Senna. Mr . On. seen a ' Yle Bas helf e r Wir m i r ask d.e., W.C., "Mes a = to the z = i te pik wi the MU, mod 1 Isgiiatrw • Ba iirr r u t e rt z i a kl eher ci a l l t, r .4 . 1' 4 I t Y , , s es wy. So PieNllll4 j tie**. Uri TS. iiia was ang=g sow. LOMA— • 111,. Wr. C. Una, of Rad Linemen rhd . Kr. Lfrear . ' '.l 11114 ans. and Cionailwiroot, City, aiding ad hat inewhing as aso inn ao ask a ' ass et Ito 14114 ft Indd a Itcawksion eget IS. week" woe ortio4. en the nese* 11, at illab4iiiii. .Bilgt. Mr. W. Mr^ Goa* 4 lb* eisimss. • ' ‘• 1 •, .. I .—gabs I% mey seddiels, at spry, the NM " It is with tlte greaten pleasure that I smarm du. 7 . 11 . 4 a7: 1 4-. .a.L. woe • ,ligrea kat- MMUIIIII, Kodak the Ser. O. this el Ole efflawff ef Me Welds= Ma' i , rector al Chet Sou. Canon of Realriall des. I was paddy • few wens no genre 1 en Mee allow et Celle" Oneoldna peloesboall the mad wenn weakens * the is bask, seasumplata niemesen iteed I. my' W.—llareh 11, in liontflnfertild. Camberwell, Wm. bed—when a Itrien, who bad kiwis en experiond pen ' ' Otersk sold ft geed frees /war Me Pllw, um& ague rob, I . 12, )(LW. K. Willett, of illootunaH Cottage, Camberwell. aged M. nod nib the best radio, ald ali - MOW free titonW.C.” Neal ametioe ellnin theleende meek. ; me._ ti. I. Witowt, in Uto Predate at Iftdietntifi.w. Th i U sli rp ig „ inllM NlTh w ig h 10 11 4= e u fr . . :liintol q k- - Tobilihat is by a LlUWe ut ban %en ur ed r o t I AIN R1M0111e .... .., 4 7 .,.... .11%14 1 7 4 • liiiii; 440.0.. fria16WIt i ~.. " 40.. ASITS4 Ihrtaial, 1; 111111 t . . . , r, .!A 1 • WS , t 1 . a. , a 04. 14 thiconic ,C 4.641 Oa 34-4 4J. Anid lei V.c . sifft F. 1.0 ....ca a nee* ow ~ 0 1 . : , . ~. . - , Z.'s 1 „,11.. .tx . t: o •• • r, .! ; ~. . . — tAd l BMW, MARBIA HES. AND DEATHS. 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