The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-19 00:00:00

JUL Possum, ALP., AT MALIPAZ. The fallowing is a full report of the speech of Yti Yoritae, Hit, at Halifax, on Tuesday WS. W. I. FOIST, , x.r., on being introduced by the einicessons loudly chewed. Ha said—l have tile less sat hawisit Prepared a speech for this magnitioeut aimmisa, 14R L tuna swaths ago that 1 should oome here Leg bolero soy of you said anything about the matter —and Ivor determined that when you did this act of duty I is at it—(cheers and laughter)—for I knew very wi yes meld do it. (Neer.) When 1 heard your and mg grimed baited and persecuted, like a stag at bay, in the Some of Cominoes, I thought to myself, " What will the Riga people say r And I very quickly answered the pennon : for though I have seldom been here, noterith• sesestieg I am your oeishbour, yet you are the same sort of people as them amonpit whom I live, and I knew very well Oat yea would show that you thought the hotter of a maa loam. he sticks to his friends. (Hear.) Mr. Stansield boa W yea honestly and truly the truth of this businese--caly Meg he has ad mad ball enough of the pesitioo be took, and of Us feeling seamed by every man who was out blinded fir or insensible to mobility of conduct. (Hear.) es Mr. Eitandeld here to-day ! Just for this ate--Wt be has shown • quality much more rare, 1 an sorry to say, in politics, than hie eloquence, or lhat we administrative ability with which he bat romprised all men —be has shown an utter absence mifielmews. 1 was in the house when he made his first eland is WSWer to the question from that extraordinary radical member for Finsbury. (Laughter.) lovlesaod and loved him before, but my atom and re meet was vsatly increased, because, although his answer tow imprudent, nobody could doubt that it au grandly geed nobly imprudent ; and I feel uespeakable admiration See the man who could make such an answer in such i ▪ when his hopes and hie aspirations at the belting , * et • pond career were evidently at stake. (Cheers.) You andd tell by every word he uttered and by every lineament of its oonnteisaoc• that he thought not of himself for ear moment, but that his thoughts were with his old grimed Maaaini, and with the cause of liberty which he loved. (Cheers.) And that same unealfiabnees he Aimed throughout. So long as he felt that it was due to hie friend and the ministry that he should retain his un pleasant position he was impervious to all their assaults, and, apparently, careless of them ; but when he found that be had to choose between the eacrtfice of his own po sition and endangering the government of which he was • member, be did not hesitate for one moment, but damp• pleated the endeavours of that party who had tr hoped his destruction to make a great party move, and to the government. (Hear.) What has been the result! It there were any one who had a pommel feeling of dislike—but do not believe there was one—to Mr. Standeld, they will he most deservedly punished, for at this moment he cer tainly stands not only better with his constituent" but in • t=position with the whole country than be did before. ) From the first moment be spoke in the Howe of Commons he arrested the attention of that cultivated eradisoce as much as Its aneste yours. We know why he wee attacked—beeause he wa the friend of MagginL (Hear.) Well, only • few weeks dterwards careeGanbaldi mid it was amuaiog to sea bow the that lad heel; bunting doe' Mr. Stsoateld confessed that it wee not a very pleasant oonjuocture of circumstances that Owieral Gentaldi should immediately arrive. (" Heir," and laughter.) But they tried ingeniously to draw • distinction between Cameral Garibaldi sad Marini, and, therefore, between Garibaldi and Mr. Stiadeld. (Laughter.) We were told by these misers that we must not suppress because than ems this eotbusasm about Garibaldi, that Ma:sal and Stan.- bid were not very different men. (dear.) Well, I think the Feet body of the men of London, who welcomed Gari baldi as never man was welcomed before, did not draw that distinction. (Hear, bear.) There was one man, as Mr. Star:dead had already said, who did not draw that die. r=atios, and who, is unmistakeable language, let it be Ithown that those who were currying popular favour by following after him end joining in the admiration of him had no right to do so, unless they acknowledged that in doing ao they were also paying homage to that mew as disinterested as himself, although not a soldier, and et whom he never lost an opportunity of saying that be was his counsellor and hi guide is the path of liberty which he bad trod. (Cheers.) Ido not behove there ever has been • case is which so quickly after there hashes. an outcry against any animas politician, that the course of events basso completely, to use a boasely word, given the lie to that outcry, and coo- Woad those very men who were loudest in it of their pre judices and uscousisteocies. (Cheers) I must now say a word or two upon general Weirs. When we advanced Wier= get back to our coodituencies, we feel as if we were getting refreshment ; se if we were like that giant of old who was tumbled to earth that he might rise refreshed. And we sadly want that refreehmeot with what we have to do up in London. But we have better hope now than we bad • few weeks ego. (Hear.) I want to my me word =ea that. Mr. Staosfeld has very kindly apologised for part of the attack that was made against him by attributing it to party exigencies. Now 1, who was present at the attack, ma also apologia., and feel that the tenspatiou was very great. here has been so httle difference between parties of late that it has been exceedingly difficult for the astute leader of the opposition, Xr. Dinah to collect his men together upon any occasion. (Hear, and laughter.) And the difficulty bin been increased because there have been &great many of his followers who have had more confides= in Lord Palmenton than they bays had in their own leader. ( Laughter.) Now, lam not going to enter long into party politics here but there are two renews for that—one very much to the credit of Lord .Palusenton, and one not so much to the credit of the views which he bolds There =men who think that thatgrand eld statesman feels that he has reached too near the end of Ins career for him to attempt anything fresh. or to enter Miss reforming or innovating line again, and therefore they are perfectly lure that the affairs of the country will be eincted upon conservative principles while he remains in power. They are right. So with these :sellers Mr. Disraeli has been in the most awkward and diaawning poritioe—(laughter)—for when he has arranged the most magnificent campaign, when he has got all by °fliers ap pointed —you mast excuse • little rifle phraseology, because I had my corps out this morning —he mascot get up his rank mid file, (Laughter.) They show • most disagreeable inclination to wheel round and join his opponent. (Cheers and laughter.) I say, therefore, that we mint forgive Mr. Disraeli, although he did on the night alluded to make a speech that I will not hesitate to say he himself will re. Bret as long as be lives. (Hear.) Mr. Disraeli joined in Mat cry with an appearence of gametes= which eau hardly have blinded himself. and which thoroughly per suaded all who heard him that he at any rate bad his motive. (Hear.) 1 say we roust make allowance for hie ; , be sew that there was • prejudice =soups his followers ; be felt that the good old times were come back for • moment in which he raised himself to power upon their batted to Sir Robert Peel. (Hear.) He felt that he could appsal.for the anotoeut to the same feelings which had given him Lis great power before, and the temptation was too great to be resisted. Therefore, I my, we must make some allowance for him ; for s u ch • c hance of appear ing to lead the conservative party, united, as it were, with one voice and will, does not often return to Mr. Disraeli. Until this last week or two it ap peared as if we should have no further dist:lac:lot of par. ties whilst Load Palmerston remained in power ; but last Wednesday altered that elate of things (Hear, bear.) We have now so immediate future for the Lberal carts. That speech of Mr. Gladstom's—which you 01 must hare read-1 venture to state is the great fact of the session, sod not only of this session but of many • session throws (Hear, hear.) It has drawn the line dearly. so dret there can be no mistake between those who wish for pro- MWeems the true reformers and the conservatives. u had then present in the house, and seen he's some el our lukewarm frauds were frightened and. irritated almost beyond treating sad how our opponent lad partly their anger cached and partly their fears alczyeed, bemuse they saw that in order to carry on • conservative govern ment for a much longer period they would have to struggle lard foe it, co would be aware at what • crisis that speech was delivered. Well, but you may say, we were beaten is the division. True ; but, se I said to • tory friend of mine. "We have got a leader today." (Hear, bear.) " Yee," be replied, " you have got a leader, and a Echieg. (Laughter.) " Well," I said, "we expected a lkiing, but we did not expect a leader." (Chien and laughter.) The " licking " nmkes very little difference. We }spew very well we were going to get a " licking" from this parliament, but we did out know that Mr. Gledstorie would dome for. ward aid stake his reputation for the future upon leading the liberal party—that is, the moderate but satinet re. formers. (Hear.) He has done so, end lam care I may venture to state here, what I said after he sat does, that we need have no fear that he will ever desert us, or falsify his speech. From the Weaning of his career be has not falsified expectation. (Hear.) He began in the tory school ; his mind was rimmed to ono idea of progress after another ; be hes never gone back. arid we must have com Mews in him that be will not go back now. And what will be the result' With a statesman at oar bead who has bests the genius and the life of the present administratiou for years past, we may for a time have a continuance of the present Wert) government, fretful to undertake any liberal mea sure, and really, for all practical purposes, conservative; we may have that succeeded by an avowed conservative government, conducted upon conservative principles ' • but their time of power will not be lovg, no longer than will he necessary to oonibirse the intelligence sad the eater. piss and the earneetnesa of the liberals of England toge ther, so that again we may get another chapter in the his• tory of English politica, and another great step will be taken towards making this country what it should be, not oily with all its inhabitants free and equal before the law, bat with every class—and no one clam more than another— having a share in the government, sots to be able to protect their own interests, and with no remnant left in any corner et the kingdom of clams legielatioa. (Cheer, ) When the straggle comas, and come it will soon, I know very well that I may go to the men of Bradford and say that we any rely apes our neighbouring town , and that you will rally round your representative. (Hear.) I ;mow Mr. Filusideld well enough to be sure that, however hard the battle may be, however much the contest may appear whet DA for a time, that will only be the greater: en eseragement to him to step forward in the eau and do his part valiantly. (Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN celled upm the meeting to close the pro• 'median like loyal ;subjects, by rein sheets '• of the right pert" for the Queen. Further cheers were giver:. at the waggereion of the Chsirmay, for Mr. :itansfeld, an. At the tab of Mr. Stausfeld, loud cheers were given for Hr. Tester, by way of thanks for his atter:deuce and speech. APORTIEV INTELLIGENCE. BATH MUTING.-WIDNIIIDAY. Tug W MAU STAKES (Handicap) of 10 OWL each, with 50 added : for three-yr-oldg and upwards ; gintialnat rides; professionals to ergs Ohs ales ; wean( pmades. One round and a dolmas. (7 maw) marquis of Hastlagg Tippler, by Tumbler —Clitoris, 4 Rs, 1104 iU (Mr. 11. Wombwell) w.o. lbws and lard of Lane laved stakes. Tag liantaaroe arum of 10 toes. each, 5 ft, with leb added ; for all ape eartaia paellas@ and allowances. litraight half mile. (36 subs.) Marotta of Haatinip' karattioo. by Orlando—ann Apple ton, r Mit est lib (Ina Mb as) (Jaald) 1 Mr. goaph Dawson's f by Vodetto—Capitclne, 2 7TS, ▪ ab Haase) Captain Chrimies Lady Widen, 6 yrs, 9st 2.1 b Sib el) gastanos) The following also ran: Black Sock, Aroodals, Hager, and Lord Buieigh. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Lady Glade& 3 to 1 apt Lord Bur' leigh, 8 to 1 apt the Capneine Filly, and 7 to 1 each apt Hamar and Attraction. Tax SELLING PLATS of 3 sows, each, with 25 added, for 2-yr olds and upwards. Bailin and other allowsace& Straight half-mil& (9 paha) lord Uxbridge. BMW, to Planet, by lanaton—Star ▪ firs (NO. tag Mr. damn a Toes damn* Tyra WO, let (J Odanhaw) 2 Mr. H. Boater's Poland, 4 yrs (gOL) 9st J. Ciosterj $ The following also/ ran :—Donstoor, f by flogarplitra—Spignx, Mrs. Trigg Bonnie Glen, Maya. : 5 to 2on Brother to Plan* 6to 1. apt the Bphi ih y, and 100 to 8 apt any other. Tat Soiumisartataz &ram of 25 sop. each, 15 ft, sad 5 only if declared, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; winners extra. Two mike and a denture. (66 eiabe, 42 dedarad.) Mr. John Day's Tonerilk by Mersym—Fainta, F c l ad 1 Ist (. Lord P Kb almerstais Baldwin, 4 yrs, Ist tab (Luanda. 71b extra) 2' so) Mr. IL Bogart Paid Diver, (te Sib (Ominon) The following also ran:— S ea BM& Canary, DowstiMusr, and Lord Cochrsea Setting ; 3to 1 apt Tenerife, 100 to 30 apt Baldwin, to 1 each apt Pearl Diver and Boa His& 100 to 15 apt Dantalker, 100 to 6 apt Lord °wham, and 20 to 1 apt (knary loff). Tax Wormy ST.tazg of 10 lOW. each, with 50 added, for 2-yralde ; colts, Set 10ihe ; Mae and geldings, Ewt 71b. Derain pepsine and allowance. Straight half-mile. (57 alba) Captain Beanies Ethelred, by Ethelbert—Ekanor. tist 71b (J. seems; 1 Mr. G. W. Korea's 811rapoell, get 10lb Count Bettloane'. flotlKb (Cusuume) 3 _--- The following skie ran :—Siberia. Wicket. ProoPerilY. sionary, Jack Ketch. Cardillo, Teesdale, Sisyphus, Gipsy Boy VAruther to lemartat,+ . Runtime —llioestiontina, Wings of the 11 Wind, Desiree, The Crow, Lemonade, Love Letter, Latitude. Dordoed, an HMO. Betting : 100 to Se apt Puritan, sto 1 apt Missionary, 7 to 1 apt ShrspaelL 100 to 12 apt Mongrel, 10 to 1 apt Mcvatiminis filly, 100 toll apt Oordelia, 100 to 7 each apt Sired and Rings of the Riad, 100 to 6 each apt Lemonade and Pieeperity. Wow after a severe race by a neck ; two lengths betweea second and third. An objec tion against the winner foe going the wrong aide of a peat was overruled. Tait Draium Pin HANDICAP of 100 awn ; winners extra ; oboe round and a dietetics. About one mile &milt ball. Mr. W. Treece' Minstrel. by Orlando —Melody, 3 yrs, 6et rlb lPngl9 1 ILsranis of Harp ' Badly, 3 yrs. OM Mr. H. Mays belle of Y orkalgre, eyes, IMMO.. di. Adams) 3 The following ales run Neauchaessmar, Venom, Raglan. Palos, Lady Superior, sad Olivia. Betthsg : 5 to 4 apt Redcap, 5 to 2 apt Minstrel, 8 to 1 each apt N ebuchsdnermr and Lady Superior. LATE St BETTING ON TEI 00URSE. 6 to 1 age General Peel - it to 1 &gat Copenhagen (6 sod; 66 to 1 Banish 4 * 13 to I Causbuacan (t GE) & off 1008 to 30 Hollylea (p 8 to 1 Birch broom (6 f; 1 1000 to 20 Forager 4) Bto 1 Scottish chief 4 40 to 1 Valiant (t) & oir 60 to 1 Idler 4)(1000 11 le 1 Comet Guard ;1) to 200 taken 1.0 to 1 Pads 4 I * oH) in one bet) 20 to 1 Xly !olt) (1000 to 1000 to 10 Surat t) 46t) 1000 ei en 00 Valiant seat Historian (t) 600 even on BarLah apt Hollytos 4 D121.11Y. 1886. WOO to 10 apt A 1 (t) 110000 to 150 sot SalpLoctes 4) THE txPittsg, WiEdittinitAVit tO4: MANCHESTER SLIMMER MEETING. Tax num. Heasicer at 3 som, each. with 50 added winners dohs. Om mil* mil • quarter. Mr. Osbcessis Duly, by WeMby, 6 are, We Illb ,Carrolb 1 Mr Deekley's Wyomstey, 6 yrs. let (4.3mllourr Mr. MelloWeCel. Creel" 6pm 7st alb .. CTosellasoo 3 The tekkenes Yee me Must .refly. art Dermot. Ambore Bottuu : 9to 4 apt Wrsastay, 3to 1 apt Anal Judy, 4to 1 each apt Colossi Crocestt and Gaily. and sto 1 list Wisdom Woo by two lsopbs ; is. leapbs between asoaad mad Wit _ _ Tax &m ow Beal= el 5 soya. wash, with 100 added ; tot 2-yr-okie ; oollte,tiat 1011); Glliw. M nib ; wawa,. extra wood to receive 25 ears. Ooe mile sad a quarter. Mr. Osborne's Wild Agnes, by Mkt Dwell—Little A net Tlh '.Osborn) 1 Mr. l r e eArt's UM Lynne, net Ilb inc. 61b ext ) kAldczott; 2 Mr. T. ninttlis lienctLa t Hartacen—Pen. sat 711,,Iterion, 3 ads also sent. . - Bettis,: fits 4 os - Wild A - irtiesi, Tto 4 agst Fast Lyme. Was by two Mobs ; s bed thud. 'run Uncut Om (Haulms) of 200 eon. edited to airespetskes al 5 son mask; inseam ones. One mile tad a quarter. (fil nabs.) SU. Wilkinson% Hymtbei. by abiaggan liolle7de., 3 yrs. Ma Mix , Crawihaw) 1 FoyalLing, of Utapa. 4 yrs, its Gib . , I al loser; 2 *l,' B do Tr' o )fd sd nitr3P, a pia Tst 1 .lb Whiteley) 3 The following also ran:—Auut Judy, TonunyJ ones, Cistercian, persuasion. and Cutaway. . . to 571; King of Ifinpia, 5 to 1 apt Hyrorttus, 7to 1 apt Flytrap.. Ato 1 ape Cistsrci►n, 10 to 1 apt Tommy Jooes, 12 to 1 apt Calaway. Was by a ►ead ; az lengths botwoes woood and third, three lengths between third and fourth. _ Tres Climstwartms HANDICAP of 5 sore. sack with 50 added • 'rinser, extra. Ow mile. (15 gabs) Yr. Ituekley ' t Wyssamy. by tillemsn, dam by Sleight of Hand. tl TM lot lib (Osborn.) 1 Mr. Chilton • Utile Ducbses. 3 yrs. est Mr. Saturderson'sQesso at Trukp 3 yrs, Oft 311); . ;Ones) 3 The following alao ran :—.lleleo, tCLkmey, Terror, and Kanter . Betting : 2 to 1 apt Wynnatay, 3 to 1 apt Little Dochwa, 4 W 1 nit Helen, 5 to 1 bpi Queen of T r amp. Won by a bind ; tit 14204 between mooed and third. The PHILLIP'S HANDICAP of 60 tom ; winter', extra. About five forlaop. Ili Phillips's Parwasalon, Jy Tha Cart—Dlpthorig. a yr.. ut 15b ;Willinrown I Mr. Handkfa Sea Boy. 3 est 1110 (Kenyon Mr. BMWs cby Mendel. Mg 101 b (Carroll) 3 Mb &lint and Prondeur abo ran. Betting : 5 to 4 CC POlitlll6oo, 5 to 2 apt Bea Boy, sod Bto 1 any other. Won by three lengths ; tame between woad sad third. Tao tiAIDIN Yuri of 50 ways. oue mile and a quarter, was won by Gail (Whiteley), Good Advice (Williamson) second ; Cutler (J. Sweden) third ; Charcoal (J. Manioc) fourth ; Inheritor ( iloyatead) filth. Betting : 6 to 5 apt Gaily ; 5 to 2 apt Good Advice. 4 to 1 apt CharooaL Woo by a neck ; same between second and third. CRICKET. THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN Y. THE UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. Yesterday was the third day at Lord's Ground of this highly.intereating match, for the benefit of the Cricketers Fund. the weather again proved beautifully fine, and there was • great number of spectators. The United Eleven had 204 to get to win, and they commenced their task at about 12 o'clock. The batting that ensued was first-class, especially that exhibited by Mortlock and Iddieoe; the former hit • ball clean cut of the ground, it going through the gateway, crossing the road, and rebounding against an opposite prom wall ; 7 roes were scored for it, and his total reached 65. The latter contributed 44, and was Ire quently applauded. When seven wickets were down for 171 cans. and 33 were required to get to wilt, much ex. citement prevailed, especially when the eighth wicket fell for 193. However, Sewell and Selma rubbed off the somber, and thus the United Eleven won by two wickets. It was • hoe match throughout, and the ground was is good condition. Both sides have now won six matches each, two being drawn ; in all 14 matches have been played. The following is the fall score ALL LuoLmin. lst lun and 39 b Sewell 5 b bell 13 et Jupp, b 44 C Atkinson, I .ell 0. Bennett, run out T. Ilarophrey, h Griffith C Daft. A:towel' .... L Daft. c Just). b Latium Btoplienson. c Iddison, b Button B. Stephenson, c and h 811 cock 3 sot out C. Brampton, c Grundy, b Iddt• •5 c Girlath. it Sewell . . 9 J Bowbothant. run out Vollialter.c Heorshb 144150 n 2 b Sewell 3 0. Wootton, nut out I W. :Ann, h hhheon ktyea4, l-b 3, wl, n•b 3 258 Total lO3 Total 17prran. 7 Hearne. e Humpbroy. b *l: ober 7 e lowbotbam, b Wilisher 4 .1. Grundy, tun out .... W. Mortiodt. 4 Humphrey. b %%Usher fl e Wlllsher, b Bennett .. 0.5 H. Jnpp, e Brampton. b Will ober . O Griffith. b Wisher Wootton l5 lt. !nelson, run out 0. H. Ellts. b Mina 7. Silcoek. b Wlllsher 7. Sewell, e lonbothant.b3l.l4. Atophenson O Atkinson. not out ss not out 33 b Wootton 7 F Bell, e !maples. b IL ii Mepheason Lectoyee Total 17alpires—Hoyslas awl UhaiWin. ELEVEN GENTLIKEN OF TEE MIDDLE= COUNTY CLUB v. TEE 131=111114. Ws mat& vie resumed yesterday trots $b review day at the Illiddreeez oouuty Olub Ground, Mingles Was market, and resulted in the Meese winning by seven wieksta, the following being the more:—The Sixteen, fat innutok 71 ; fad Junin.. 137. TM ELMS. IA isniap, 79 ;fd isaisp, WO. HOUIEZOLD 11310• Di v. Pim['Arnica —This match will be played M Lo r d's this day. Bands of the brigade aUesd and play during the at temoon. Household Brigadv—Marquis of Ormond, Lord Gotha. Hon. R. Grosvenor, Cape's Bailie, Colonel Bathurst, Captain Dal. sell, Mr. H. Osborne, Copula Yarnell, Captain Reeve, Coy. porel-Major Bluteleld, and Corporal Holloway. Peripatetic. —Ho s. W. Browne, Mr. H. B. Arnaud, Mr. H. Bowes, Mr. C. Briken, Mr. F. Ease, Mr. C. ham* Mr. R. Forster, Mr. G. B. Johnsen, Mr. F. Norman, Mr. A. Tim* and Mr. Wakeman. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADmnuLry, MAY 18.—Arrourncsarrs.—Sur- D. Wince, to the Wolverton ; T. H. Taylor, to the Tnz M.s.cx.AY GUN.— Yesterday this gnu was soda tested on the bash mar Crosby, beton a law number of naval, military, and other gentlemee. Two shots which were at the hurt (a description of which has already appsared), Famed right through. The gun was than tested for range, with a charge of 30Iba. of powder, sad made the fint grass at a distance of 4,500 yards. This, we believe, is highly satisfactory so far as nage is ormeemed. UNIVERSITY IN2 ELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Mar IS. Tire ODSZEVATORY AND LIBKARY.—A meeting of members of the Senate, convened by the ViosChan. sailor, was held to-day in this Art School. The purpose was two-fold, via ; the discussion of the reports lately iesued with reprd tetanal:l changes proposed in the admi nistration and staff of the Observatory ; and Library. The Vice-Chancellor presided, and there were present, in addi • too, the Rev. she Registrary, Profaners% Adams, Lima's& and Miller, Mr. Bradshaw, King's ; Mr. Todhunter, St. John's ; Mr. C. B. Clark, Trinity ; and about 20 other Wk. retiel members of the Beasts. The effects of both reports were introduced by the Vice- Chancellor, and that of the Observatocy was first brought under notice. Professor ADAMS said that Mr. Graham had joined him in the latter end of March, and be (the Professor) bad been very much pleased with the way in which Mr. Graham had commenced his work and the capacity he had shown, not only as a practical observer, bat as one who possessed con siderable acqatremests in mathematic, one who liked and panned inquiarcryy into the formula he employed. Professor Adams proosedid to point out that the grant from the fund would prevent the university cheat being t7trorfor a larger payment than heretofore, and cop eluded by stating that the proposed changes had met the cordial approval of the Astronomer Royal during this late visit of the latter. In answer to a question, the Professor said that the pant was intended to forwent the study of astronomy in the university generally, but more particularly the interests of the university. With regard to the University Library report, some observations were made as to matter' of detail, the results of which will be submitted to the Smote in due mune. TEE SUSPECTED MURDER BY A WIFE IN LAMBSTR. Laat evening Mr. W. Carter, corona. for Surrey, held as inquiry at the Spanish Patriot Tavern, Lower Marsh, Lambeth, • the death e( Stephen Weston, aged 34 years, who was to hairs bean murdered by his wife on Sunday last. Mr. Edwin avowed for Mrs. Weston ; and Inspector Edmoods had charge of the cease for the polio authorities. Elizabeth Sweetman was the first winsome:ailed—She said that she was the mother of the doomed's wife, and she lived with the Westona. Decamped wee a tripe drawer sad dog's-meat seller. He compiri the house, No. Johaans-street, Lambeth. His wife, Sarah Weston, sad four children, thi oldest nine year@ of age, lived with him. Witness had lived with them three or four years. Samuel Samuels, a 000 per, was called, and he gave the WIN evidence be had already given before • poline-oourt. He said that on Sunday morning hewasin the street lookisionat alight between two women, whim he heard aryl " Murder," proceeding from No. 1, Johanna-street He climbed up on the ledge of the Spanish Patriot, sad thus got on the top of Mr. Weston's shop wisdo". A girl opened the window and he put hie head in. Ream by the light of a othdle . Mis. Weston holding deoeased's lead and knocking ; ust the handles of the chest of dowse. He was partly on the floor and partly on the bed. He was tremb ng, but not struggling. She knocked his limed twice. Witness said. "If yon don't leave go you coward knock you down with thee Gower pot." She let go, and deceased's heed fall. Wither maid he is dead. 80e said to wane= " You have got up than to rob the place." She left the room, and wanes got down. She cube to the door with aide-spring boots 00, =demi& " I have got his— boots on sow. She mid she would lock wither up, and that he had so binning to labelers between her and her husband. Whams bad knows them both to be of drinking habits. She said one sight lad, week that she would do for her husband on. of them days. She wee drunk then. Wituess had heard her threaten him, and show him a knife at other times when drunk. Damaged had only a shirt oa as he lay oa the Boor when his wife was beating him. Mrs. Sireettcan, re-called. mid that the was at borne on the morning of the 00CUITIMOS. The front room was the sitting room, but willies and three of the children slept in it. Deceased and his wife occupied the back room. Deceased had been in and out of bed all day on the Saturday. H. had not beau to balsam, for, wittier thought, he was out of his mind. Witness asked a policeman to come up oa the Suaday mortuag, but the officer would not. Witness did not see him struck. She saw some one come to the window. She had not called any owe. She went to the door, but it was only to get some on. to pat deceased into bed. as he was out of his mind. Witness went upstairs, and saw the poor man lying on the floor on his face. She did sot know whether he was then dead. He had jumped out of his own bed, and come into the front room. Witness did not call out " murder ' " nor did any on. else. When a person was in a deranged state, it would be natural to wish some one to assist. She only wanted the police to keep him in bed. Deceased had drunk two half quarters' of sherry that day. Elizabeth Frown Weston, an intelligent little girl. was then sworn. She said she lived with her father sad mother at No. 1, Johanna-street On Sunday morning all the family were in the front room. Deceased had come in oat of the other room. He fell screed the bed. Witness did not see what caused him to fall. He was noisy, mid he bed been out of his mind all day. Nothing was done to him as he lay on the door. Some one came to the window. Wit ness did not know why. Witness's mother was trying to pick him up then. She did not strike him. She did not beat his head against anything. His head was not sear the chest of drawers, but was right away from it. It was not true that she struck his head against the drawers. Nu one told her what to say. The coroner said that great difficulties were canard io this case by the arrest of Ike wife. This court had power to examine anyone as to the mum of a death, bet by the wife's being taken into custody no statemeot tiould he obtained from her. It was possib le that she might be able to explain how the matter really stood. Dr. J. Wilcock* Wakem said that cm Moeday he =de a careful examinatioa of the body of the drowsed. There were 33 marks of violence. There were bruises such as a blunt instrument—a poker for instance—would have made. There were other marks of injuries indicted some days pre. vious. The injuries were principally on the limbs. The head was puffy externally. The post-mortem examination showed that the bruises on the limbs were superficial, and not sufficient to affect vitality. There were the marks of five or six blows on the head, and blood was effused adder the scalp. The blows bad been inflicted with a blunt M- I strnment of small superficial'. Blood was effused on the brain. Witness was decidedly of opinion that death was attributable to violence inflicted on the head by a blunt instrument ; but the deceased was so diseased that very little violence would have been sufficient to produce death. la answer to the Coroner, Dr. Wakens said that a person struggling violently in delirium tremens might, if forcibly held down, sink back and die of exhaustion. The two blows seen by the witness Samuels were not in themselves sufficient to cause death. There hid been general violence. Witness considered it imposaible that the injuries could have been self -iotlicted in knocking shoat under the influence of delirium tremens. ' After some further evidence. the court was cleared, and the jury having deliberated for nearly two bolus, it was decided to adjourn the inquiry until Monday next. Ilsousa PORCELAIN. —During the International Exhibition in 1862 Messrs. Daniell received instructions to finish a dessert service of a most elaborate character in the Rose Duba.-ry colour, for which they are celebrated. This commission was entrusted to them sokly as an *aeon regiment to British manufacture, and they bare carried it out with the assistance of English artiste and artisans may. It is now completed, and, by permission of the gentleman who is its promisor, it is now on view at Mews. Denial's establishment in Boedotreet. It shows what advances in ceramic progress are still making, aad that English art has resources which only need liberal eeoonregemeat to make our own manufactures satisfy the taste which has hitherto bees gratified by the productions of Sines and Dresden. [Adrertisement.}—HoLLOwAY'it 011ITYLNT arm riti.s.—lastant gelieL—!ores which are daily extending, ulcers which are hourly deepening, may be arrested in their torturing prowl= and induced to assume a healthy acne. by applying this healing ointment and taking these peetfymg WM. Its:intim". all distempers of, and extracts all morbid Masseurs from, the skin. old ulcers of the lege, inlanintattons caused by varicose veins, and cramps of the lower limiw can sensibly be eased and shortly mired by liolleway's never-fa iling ointment, which repress's ex cessive sad siknulates sluggish vascular and ream action. to constatutions breaking down under peen tiseilm, and other simi larly Wilful maladies, a few applications of this cooling oinimont will give comfort, and • pi:lslamics In its ma will ufw.t a cum. THE tOLRYR COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. A reepectably-dreseed woman, named Elisabeth Peal, wee brought before Sir R. Coeds., who . sat tor the Lord Mayor, elerpd with having in her pommies • MIL Beak of Bag had note, whisk We, one el • ember that had been lest or stolen at the Great Western Railway statism Detective officer Spital was called to the eseretare's oMes at the Bank of England on Monday last, where he saw the prisoner, and was informed that she had tendered far =a • 101. Bark of Ragland note which bad been with four others oe the 6th inst. He asked her where she got it, and the at Ana said it wee given to her by some one who owed her 71. ; but when takes to the station she said her husband was • carriage-maker in the employ. meet of the Great Western Beltway Company, and he found the note with four others in a muss on theme of me of the carriages. When before the alderman on Moeda? alto IWO the same IMXIOOII4 and mid the had looked in the peer every day noes, but had not seen the notes advertised, and consequently thought she had • right to thane them, sad took one out of the purse for that mums, without her hothead's knowledge. The primer wee remanded for some inquiry to be maim and yesterday BMW said be proceeded to %Meddle= given by the primer, with her son, and he pm' him • muse, which he took from • drawer which was opened by one of the keys found time her. The puree contained a ring, and four 101. Beek of Ragland notes, the alembics of which corresponded with the remaining motes which had been stopped at the Bank on the sth April. Mr. W. Carey Hope, of Beth, the gentlemen to whom the totes belonged, win pressat, and stated that he arrived at the Great Western termini on the evening of the 4th iast.,and on arriving at the Great Western Hotel, missed his mires °Detaining some notes, which he stopped at the Beak, but he did not then recollect the numbers. It aim combined a gold ring, and he identified the puree and ring as his. He did not know whether it was stolen from him or whether be lost it, but he thought it likely it might have come oat of his pocket by accident on to the seat of the earrings. In mower to Sir R. Carden the inspector of the Great Western Railway said as • rule any property found in the menages should be given up in the cloak-room. The husband of the prisoner had been employed in the carriage depart ment for fifteen years, but he bad been discharged Wool& this occurrence ; he did not know whether the autho rities would take any further proceedings. Mr. Beard, who appemed for the prison., reminded the alderman that she bad been looked up aim Monday, and had been in great daises, of mind. Sir R. Carden said there was no doubt the primer knew she was doing wrong, as the had Old, a false statement re garding the note ; and although the notes were not adver tised ohs ought not to have appropriated them to her own use. He did not know that he ought not to deal with her for unlawful possession, but taking all the circumstances into consideration he should discharge her. Mark Timothy was brought up on a warrant charged with forging and uttering a certificate of character, for the pur pose of being admitted into the CRy Police. It appeared from the evidence of Inspector Derby that the prisoner applied to him on the 22nd of April for admis sion into the Lit Police Force, and he win gum th e usual form to be filled up, which in addition to • number of questions was • certificate of character to be filled up by kis lest employer. The prisoner brought the paper back as the 11th May, fid ri lis in proper form, wed the outilloste character pu to be signed by Mr. G. Hoskins, of ••Bosomed vie of Croydon, and stated that the primer had been in his service a year and nine menthe, end durum that time bore a good character. Upon that the primer wee admitted into the force, provided the certificate upon inquiry proved genuine. Upon inquiry being made, how ever, it was found that Mr. Hoskins did not sign nor autho- rise mama to sign the osrtilimite, and it appeared that the prisoner had not been in his service at all. The prisoner, it appeared, however, lodged with him for some time, and he Mew nothing against his character. Inspector D udey said he had reason to believe the primer bad been dismissed from the metropolitan police for misconduct. The prisoner was committed for trial. GUILDHALL. Ellin Donotigho, aportly Ir shwoman. retaining some remains of good looks, was c h arged with being drunk and . disorderly Golden-lane. Aldeenan Waterlow—lYdl, primmer, what hare you to sa=sfobarge —(with the greatest good humour)—Well, your worship, I really boreal mock to my about it. Alderman Waterlow—What has, you to my about being drunk the police my that you are constantly drunk. Primmer—Well, your worship, it's only to encourage trade. I goes out to work at Walbrook, and I hare a good pima, which I shall lose if you mud me to prima. It appeared that the prisoner was well kuowu to the oourt for a somber of years as an irreclaimable drunkard, and bad brae brought before it on many 003111i001. Alderman Waterlow—How many times have you bean hem! Prisoner—Feartem. . . . Alderman i'latsrlow . —What ! foursome Crass in prison. Prisoner—No, your worship—onos in prison, when I got 14 days. Alderman Waisrlow—Well, if 14 days won't curs you, what will? _ _ . .... "" *Pnente ..m r—God will cure me, sad if yoe'll only let p this time I'll never drink any more. The constable said ahe had sot been charged at the court darting the lest eleven months. Prisoner—No, I haven't, and sure eleven months is a long time to do without a drop of drink. Alderman Waterlow—l think I most keep you from drink by giving you a little imprisonmeet. Prisoner—Oh, sure your honour will let me go, and I'll never drink spur Alderman Waterlow—An Ices% take your word you must go to prison for fourteen days. Prisoner—Fourteen days for that Then I'll drink for ever now. and the devil may thank von. It having been represented to We worthy alderman that the prisoner had three children, he reduced the term of impisooment to seven days,with the option of a fine of 10a CLERKENW ELL. A inieerably-attiredbutreepeoteile-looking woman wan Zasdbefore Mr. Barker with attempting to commit eby throwing herself into the New River, at Stoke Newington. The evidence went to show that on Sunday week the prisoner threw herself into the New River at a spot *here it wee deep and wide. An alarm was given, and efforts were road* to get her out, but abs was so far away from either bank that it was impossible to reach her, either with a rope, or with a pole. Seeing that it some one did not go in after her she must be drowsed, a yours, gentleman residing in one of the villas, close to the spot, jumped in, having on all hie clothes, and after a great deal of trouble brought her ashore nearly dead. She was at once attended to and eventually &lied, and bad wince then been under the care of the authorities at the House of Detention. There she had bees seen by the chaplain. The prisoner sow said she was very sorry for what dm had done. Ste bad seen the folly of her act, end would never attempt such a foolish thing any more. She also wished to tender beg best thanks to the young geatlernan who jumped into the water after her, for she felt confidant bat for his intrepid conduct she should not be there that day to tell her story. She trusted the magistrate would look over it this time, and allow her to go home with her daughter. The daughter of the rimier, a clean, tidy-lookkg young woman, mid she was married, and had a family of young children, but both her husband and hermit were very anzione to take the prisoner home and provide for her until she could pt some work. Mr. Barker asked if the witness knew the reason why her mother had attempted such a lush act The daughter replied that her mother bad been greatly depressed in spirits at the lass of her husband, who bed been ill for some time. She had also been slack of employ meet, and that bad preyed as her mind. If she was allowed to take her home, she was cimfkleet that her mother would sot attempt the like spin, and until she could get employ ment, could assiJit her in what she bad to do. Her mother was a sober, steady, bard-working woman. Mr. Barker, is discharging the prisoner, said she bad been guilty of a very dreadful crime both in the eyes of God and man, and be did hope after the narrow escape she had had that this would be a warning to her never for a moment to contemplate the commission of such a wicked act any more. Her daughter had behaved very kindly towards her, and her conduct was deserving of every commendation, and he wished be could see more of that kind of feeling in that court between permits and their offspring. Whatever troubles she might meet she ought to stand up firmly and look them in the face, for it was cowardly and unwomanly to attempt to get rid of them by destroying her life. He should now allow her daughter to take her home, and he hoped they would go on prosperously together. The prisoner thanked his worship, and also the young gentleman who went into the water after her, and left the court. John Newman, a colour maker. aged 33, residieg in the Greso-lanes, Tottenham, was charged with attomptiog to commit suicide by taking poison, viz., aconite, on the 4th Mat., at 9, Caledonian-road, Islingtoo. The prisoner, wbo has been an inmate of the Royal Free Hospital, Gray's-inn-rood, and who has had a very marrow escape of his life, said that he admitted be had made en attempt on his life, sad that he was sow sorry he bad dose so, Mr. Lewis, who appeared for the primmer, mid it would sot be necessary to go into the facts of the ease, as the prisoner bad admitted that be bad taken poison. It appeared that the prisoner was in the employ of Messrs. Willmore and Hayward, the ooloar manufacturers, of the Caledonian-road. Owing to some irregularities coming to the knowledge of those gentlemen they determined to snake an investigation. and it was then that the prisoner took some aconite. He now regretted what he had done, sad there was a gentleman in oourt who would take care of him for a abort time. Yr. Barker foyuired if it was intended to take any far ther pro:sodium against the prisoner. A milkman io oourt said • proper arrangement would be come to by which the prisoner would be relieved of all swift. He would undertake to see that that was carried oat, tux' also to look after the prisoner. The prieoner, a respectably dredged man, wise seemed very ehapfallen, said be was sorry for what be had done. Mr. Barker discharged the prisoner with a caution spied taking poison again. THAMES. _ Thomas Clark. George - Z;;;;;, sad George Wigton, were brought before Mr. Paget, charged with beim coeeineed is dialog tine soaks al Gala, the property al Mama Sowell sod 00., &ream al Carbory, Nor WI Mesh In coasequesco al information received, a police-constable named Louis Lambert, 311 K. received inaiilletiOni from Impactor Keeemey, of the IL division, to watch Moms. Sewell's vim sad earls ea their way to Loa den, as it was believed sea of their men were robbing them of oors to • gnat attest. Lambert saw a vas draws by three horses belongs( to Mama. Powell, Vim , charge of Mirk, drive up to the aid-is-Head public in Bow, in the el tersoon. The teas stopped there. Owes, who is ' employed at the stables attached to the Bird-is-Haod, took a sock of oats off the vas, carried his load down the veld of the Bad-in-Hind, sod was joined by Wilton, who is the ostler to another pabliesa, named Flowers, who is elm • °oat:actor, and lives nearly wpoints. W ilton opened • padlock which neared the stahL door, brought out another amok, sad held it wide open while Owen discharged the Nick of ante he took from the van into it. Lembo" then mole his effeteness. and at owe ospaared the two °ellen, who Domed thusderstruok. Lambert also meek a primmer of Clark. There were two more maks of cats in the no, sod Lambert believed they would have been takes tab the stables of the Bird-in-Head if he bad sot been present. The priosers begged most serasetly of Lambert to MOM them. and offered him mosey. Willem laid, " give you any thing to let me go." In asewer to Mr. Paget, the constable said Clark was pro siest when Owen took the sack of oats off the van, sad while it was being takes into the stable he stood is the road close to his horses. Mr. Messy Sewell, 'albite', and in partmeship with his brother m a farmer, in Hewer, said the time lacks of °ate belonged to him and his brother. He looked at the samples of black oats taken from the sacks, and • sample tab.. from • building on him farm. The wimples were all alike. The hones wen led with • mixture of chaff and oats in nosebags. There ought not to have bees any cote in sacks in the van. Clark had been carter and (uremia in his employ at the farm for three years. Lambert said that two other men is MOWS. Powell's employ had been espged in stealing their oorn, and asked for • rimed. Mr. Paget remanded the remises for a week. THE DERBY WILL CASE. This remarkable case, which was Supposed to have terminated with the verdict of the special jury in favour of Mr. Nattsll's will and "pion the disputed oodimbH, is owe more before the public, under more extraordinary Mrcomsteaces than ever. It appears that Mr. George Flak who resided is the boom to which Mr. Gimp Nuttall died, rem* decided spot breaking up , his establishment. Oa Friday last his foroiture was sold &s t oo l t o 'ea. and a Tudor bedstead was purchased by Mr. a cabinetmaker at Matlock Bask, and brother- ia-law to Mr. Else. From the top rail at the bind of the bedstead (esys the Derby Alert-toy) to the cram rail which nuts at the bottom of the head board wee, as is usual, strained a sheet of linen or other texture, sad after the parch= Yr. Croft. and his boy were espged to taking off this sheet by palling out the tacks bonding it to the cross rad. Whilst flow wet being done a packet of papers fell out. They were banded , almost immediately to Mr. Stone, solicitor. who was at teediag the mho, tad he found that the pack* contained two separate documeats. The first was the draft of a will —sot signed—but evidsatly intended to be a sense ol in structions to a professional man, opts which a will should be draws up. This draft, amoopt other balm*, give. the Small and Adorer estates to John Nandi ; the Matlock sad Saittertoe to John Elm, aad several to differeat person in the parish aad hbcle t{ aim Under the will declared valid by the Court of Qessa's Beach the Saittema =ate, for which Mr. Naftali p a id somewhere about 16,0001., was conveyed to Elba both Sheldon, and is the draft this is, as we have mid, transferred to Elsa The drift was to be laid before Mr. Gress (Mr. Newbold's clerk), and his acme is frequently mamboed in it. The mooed piece of paper bore many =monads, all Meting to the disposal of the testator's property, sad the codicils found at Mr. New bold's odd, at Else's boom, sad is the jar plaed I. the bole in the walL The memoranda are very curious. In ate the dear is directed so go into "No. 2 cellar," sad look I. a pet particularised with the utmost 1111210411111M1L Each memorandum is dared, sad on amide= of Mr. Matey, the =Woes sumo., and of Catharine Marsden, who are accused of having kept him from hie hinds, more espe cially Ur. Green sad Mr. Job Knowles, sad another says that as be =not get his Meads to who= his last will be calls apes God to witness it for bin, and he oda, is pencil, "May God forgive my former slat, and take my sod to Heaven." Is another sesteace the memorandum directs the Ander to go to kis tool house (the room whore the jar Was *sad), sod adds that thin the third codicil will be found, sad two others in a capbosid. The codicil found by Else sad at Mr. Newbold'. *Bee wire supposed to have bees amongst papers takes oat of the detessed'm en Tte tool hone is beaded the rem is which Mr. tt 4r ei died, aad upon his death-bed be frequently mid, "Look bobind—look baled Joba." Thine weeds were at first supposed to refer to the tool loam bet they are now be lieved to refer to the two domain= so strsoply discovered last Fridsy, is a pleas where it was quite easy far • perms lying ka bsd to put them without mistimess, la the memoranda there is martin made of "the reserve," sad is the decreed's books it is beyoed dispute. we believe, that be wrote frequestly of his " ran reeervis," which, it * sow thought, alluded to the papers and mousy found oa Friday. Is soother memorandum Mr. Grout is re quested to give Elizabeth Sheldon a " lamp sum, say 5001., sad have done with her " ad the writer adds, Bare all the other doeumeute and dos't let the world know what a fool I have bees." Mr. Crofts, epos dis covering these domain*, at coos commaalcated with Mr. Sion, who was in the house, and wheel they had read the memoranda, they as nes presseiled to " No. 2 cellar," where, at tb• very spot named by the writer, they took oat the bricks sad found built in the wail ea old rusty saucepan, without a beadle, and onend with a network of cobwebs. The moon= woe "named, and it cootaieed several spade see Maass, gold sad silver foreign eons, sad old English cask amount *, to 101. The aocumalsted dirt woe also examined, sod amongst it were particles of sealing-wax. On &tar day another march was made to the collar, sad soother spade ace guinea, and a half guinea, similar to those ia Wmatepsa were fond as the floor. El. was not is the hose whirs the discovery was made, but Mr. Stogie was as sisted by Mr. Marriott. The discovery bat excited great 'petulance in the neighbourhood, and all kinds of exaggerated rumours are current. On Saturday, Mr. Stone west to Loodoa with the documsets, bat so steps ' mbe taken to reopes the case tall *dm parties have been consulted. Mr. Park*. ow of Mr. Oresewell's executors, is is Fount, sad Mr. Washington, a barrister, ' to whom, mainly, Mr. Cromwell left the management I of the suit be did not, live to me closed, has also to be communicated with. to the meantime the boom sad cellar have bees locked up. We may add that the don , moats an written In a style closely resembling the running I band so critic referred to is the protracted trials se Mr. Nuttall's ordinary writing. MCILDIR OF • POLICIN•3. —Yesterday a police- , man in the Staffordshire force, statiosed at Willeahall, I died from the effects of Jejuna; sustained at the hands of 1 Thomas Lookley and Eve other men, all of whom are in , custody. The officer's mane is Lyons. He is • young man aged about 23 ; hes been • othaiderable time in they force, nod always conducted himself in a most mem resneer. He was attacked lest fistarday week at mirk' t while upon , r his beat in • loth part of the township, four of the prithaen whom he bed ordered home became they were riotous. He arrested two or three of his semikate, who returned to him after they bad ben some kme away, but their comrades rescued them. After the officer had bees beaten to the ground mid kicked by hie sassikets, he was dragged along the road by hie staff, which wee at tached tolls wrist by the customary leather thoug. Whilst being jolted aloe', with his head striking twat% the stoma, he slipped the thong, sad was thus deprived of his only weapon. Dark% the straggle, Thomas Lockky's brother, who is one of the proonses, the wielding • large o clasp knife, and • civilian who attempted to take it from him bed his head cut. Towards the end of the straggle Thanks Lockley was beard to may, " OM* beck, and let to murder the —." Afterwards be was seen to come up to the deceased as he lay on the ground, and having celled opt, " Stead out of the way, and let us finish the —," dashed down upon the left side of his heed, a little above the ear, • broken brick. The officer then, for the first time, booms iseemible, and be was carried bleeding into the residence of • Talisman living nest. Oa Wedoaday Let delirium set in, end after • coesultetase among a number of surgeons it was deemed desirable to take away some five pieces of the skull, the: of the eke of • fiwie, sad also some of the Convulsions came as on Su nday, bat his pulse was pretty strong. They were again, apparent ea Tuesday, and all hops was lost. le the evening be became insensible. His shrieks of pain and which up to Wm time had been heartriading eased • ' and his life seemed to ebb softly away. He died yest erday morning at about six o'clock, is the preemie of his dater, in his room at the polies harreees. He beleep to a Shropshire family, all. of whom occupy • respectable position in society. Oa account of the large number of prisoners, and of the great efforts that have bean made to save the deemed's life, the event has eormithed a large amount of painful interest throughout South Staffordshire. The Chief Constable of the comity (Coked Hoge, and the Deputy Chief Constable (bNor leKeight) have been at the office?, bedside daily. HAYLINO R•ILWAY.—A special general meeting of the shareholden in this company was held yesterday) at the office, No. 6, Victoria-Argot, Westminster • Kr. Rend* in the chair. The &einem said they bad met to amidst • bill now pending in parliament, for changing the name of the eimpany, for anthorisieg the company to :tasks and =meads 'Maniocs of their pre sent authorised railway, also to make rad maintain docks, giving the director, power to raise many for them . pur posse, and to make arraageme cared r with B other companies to should mention tbet they' eaell. Ule n in otta i d " down as to tam He form of the dock w en be constructed. He should inne a formal mole ' tioe approving of the bill, subject to ea ch y shanties' se parliament might make. Yr. Gawked seconded the moo. I lotion, which was carried neaelmously, and the preceding, teratiiMted. ....EIOIPLUAIeII Tit is choke) and strong, moderate la prto& sad wbolasoye to am Than advantages bars youred for this tea a amoral oratory's& it be sold la packets by t. sprats.--(AdvasilsoaseLl MIDLAND RAILWAY. A meeting of this company was held on Tuesday, at the Railway Station, Derby, nodes the Presidency of M. HUTCHLNSON, Deputy-Chairman, in the absence of Mr. 11.1'., the Chessman, far the trams/Aim of special bosioas. The Cuararair explained that the meeting was convened for several purposes, each of which they would have to dad with separately. The fir* resolution would be for the creation of new capitaL They would be aware that at the last meeting Mr. Beale told them that they would before long be called upon to find new capital. The owes. aity had now arisen. They had got the bill for the nude. psedent line from Bedford to London, the capital required Wift 1,700,0001., and if the work was to he prosecuted vigorously they must supply the amounts to the correctors after the engineer. had certified as to the work does. They would also require 73,0001. for the Farness Railway, which gave them • far better line into the Lake districts. The next amount required was for the Bristol lime, the sum being 17,0001. The Chairmen ex plained that the portion the Midland in connection with the Great Western Railway Company was somewhat altered, and station arrangements had now been made be. twirl the Great Western Company, the Exeter Com. piny, and the Midland Company. There were also minor sums required for the Cudworth sad Barnsley line, the Duffield and Wirkeworth line, tic., sad for the purchase of leads and houses extending over the length and breadth of the Midland line, the net amount asked for rich work being 215,000/. The total required wee 2,0650601. The Chairman said the bad mode of raising the money bed beau a good dial dreamed by the directors. It was find a question whether they should create preference stock, but there seemed an objection to that ; and it was then die. mimed whether they should create ordinary stock, but there was also an objection to that. It was then thought that the best mode would be to promote one that would be partly preference and partly stork—asmall portion being given to the preference and a small portion to the open stock. The directors were most anxious to do the beet they could for the whole of the proprieties, sad make the allotment of shares to them se valuable se possible. They therefore should offer to the sharsholden a rock that would be valuable to them to keep, and would also be valuable to take into the market whenever they wanted to dispose of them. By the mode proposed to be adopted, treaties would have an opportunity of investing money in the terms of their trust. The chairman con cluded by mowing a formal resolution for the creating and teenier of new shares upon the terms proposed by the directors. Mr. HZIIIIICC eresided the resolution, and after some oonvereation, The CHALIXAM explaind that it was intended to have a Ave per oat. 'recce stock. The directors had taken every matter into their oonsideratioa. and the course they bad adopted was the most fair to all parties. Those share holders who wished to up might do in, and receive four ppaarr Gent. on the oasailed portion. There would be an laatalssest of 21. per share on the 4th of June next. The resolution wee then pet and carried. The next resolution, for the voting of a sum of 40,000 f. for the Tewkesbury sad Malvern lies, was then put and carried. The third reaolutioe was under the Midland Railway Ad ditional Powers Act, for tie miming of 121,600/. This WU also carried, and the busiame of the special meeting was brought to • close. A Wharndiffe meeting was afterwards held, at which some formal bonnier wee disposed of, and the meeting I broke up. MARKETS. TALLOW.—WEDMMDAY Evornru.—Tbe mast wee quiet to-day. Spot. 40e. 3d. • Nay to Julia, 40e. 3d. to 40.. 6d. ; October to Deosaibr. 43a. 3d. Delivery to bat reedy, 11l seeks ; ecrivals, 6do auks. COTTON. Lreisroot, MAT 1& Market without claw. Bola today, 5.000 balm, imploding 1,000 on specu la:km and for export. Amoricsa, Vit. to 29id. ; Pomo, ko.. 290 to . 291 d. ; Marsalssm, 28 to 29d. ; Egyptealt, ISK to 2:1/d. ; Eltorreo, 93d. to id. : Sant, 14d. to 23*d. ; Madras, 1911. to 900. ; Bow; Mod*, Sce , 120. ; Ohms, ldid. to 20$. ; Japan, lid. LEATHZ/L—There has been only • moderato demand for leather during the past week ; and on Tuesday. et Leadenhall, being Whitsuntide, no market was held. The supply al fresh geode was mall, and the ;winner lately named as sown ate still wanted. Prior remain unaltersi °MM.—Doman, Yar 19.—We have only a small am ply of wheat at our market today, which was taken off at L. &alias. All kind of spring axe same as last week. Wise* red, 38s. to Nis. ; white. 41n. to 425. OtAsoow, Mar 18.—Tbe west's supplies us very mode rate, having so imports from Animism to report, but 1,267 barrels flour have been brought eamtwiss byes lAvespooL The snivels from the Hattie MI Osangsmonth are cool =la 1,047 418. wheat, 1,190 we. herby, sad 27 0 qrs. At this day's market wheat was generally offered ea. per under Lan quotations, without leadlag to as balsam of cousequeeas, the brilliant weaker densest Doyen to mania their patetismo as snash=ble. Flour owl y sold is retail at • similar redastion per mak and barreL Sootob oats 3d. to 6d. per boll temper, and high as well as oatmeal in favour of buyers. Barley rather premed at dd. per boll reduction upon Danish. Beau, peas, and lodise corn unaltered. OATTLE.-Boursam..X4B 18.—Trado was slack to-day. sad roam lower rates wen ooreptod. Boat mad* from It 4d. So 44. 10d. ; mottos, 4. 4d to sa. ; lamb, 74 to 7. Bd. ; 44. Bd. to 54. 4d. ; pork, So. 6d. to 4a. Bd. por oboe id 8165., slaking Ike offal. TRAFFIC RETURN& - -- -- _ _ Mos hr__ liar. Tatal. Talal, 11421 WAYS.-tom mom c1)681114a. 1904. WS. Wank mew Feb. 7. 3 a A 4 ilia LOOM : Witco 1143 e 11,78) 13,004 26,73 S 1033 Work =West Provisoes sise 41POS 3636 SAO 6.816 mass Starch SS trot ladle rupiahs 653 4.921 13440 17,921 7.666 Week ending Kay 7. loottlsh 770e411 Imeearn US Week ending May IL 2. Kamera Jointion .Si 124 209 1123 • 278 4 1 Yre n k ending May 13. Sanbre and Moan SI 131 1.233 5,614 1.490 Week seeding Mal 10 Cornwall — 1.115 32E 1041 MU Great Learn OO3 16,887 14194 33.011 16.020 Orest Northern 3d3 111.412 41 34. 0 60 10 1 . 9 e 7 Great Wadden 10664 scso *3,1 4 6 0,471 00. 9 0! landialdre & Yorkshire lO3 17.137 V. 153 60.390 112.042 Landon & NeelkWainwellilif 61,427 89 107.4111 10,127 London & eoulle Wo99ww . 19,891 6,4411 Kum - coas 5,07 aiSsid„ sad MI 5,795 MOTS 15,510 14,651 South Dona 25 taai 1.717 4,541 1,611 Szvw VALLZY RAILWAY COMPANY.—Yester day, in eemplieece with the Saandiog Orders of the Rouse of Lords, a meeting of this compatey wee held at their atom in Vieteriaetreet, Westmiseenr, for the purpose of consi der* tie following bill now peading in parliament, viz., " A bill to authorise the Sevens Valley Railway Company to nue further sums of mosey, and to make certain works in roaneziou with their railway.' The chair was ereapied by General Forester. K.C.B. By the measure power was taken to create 120,0301. of sew stock, and to raise 40,0001. by mortgage, sad the company was autho rised to smogs with the Greet Westens Company iny guareates that might to necomary. The Chairman pro mised a resolutiou approving of the bill with or without mak alterations as might be required by parliament and sanctioned by the directors. Replyieg to • shareholder, Mr. Porter (the solicitor) stated that the Great Western were joist promoters of the bill with this company, and so portion of the authorised capital would be limed without such an arrangsmaet that the militia, shareholders would sot suffer. In 1870 or 1871 the Great Western Company were hotrod to take all the stock of thee eompany at par. bat it was optional with ties holders whether they would accept that arrangement. The impieties was pared, and the meeting separated. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. COYTE -May 16, at Marlborough-MR, St. John'awood, the wife of J. Coyta, Esq., of a daughter. ELLIOT—May 14 at Betiey-mil. Crewe, the wife of R. =lot leg., of a nom ItAtOCIIII—May 16 at Seaton Carew, in the county of Durham. the wile oft Foveae. Req., of a .an. MORTON—May 16, the wife of W. Morton, Esq., of Ripon York re, of• son. PEARCE—r d I= wife of M. J. D. M. Pearce, of Cranford , of a eon. C OOT'Mlay IR, at Norfolk.houee, Loudon, Lady Victoria Hone Scott, of a daughter. EIRWART—May 17. at Little litakeley Rectory, Huntingdon the wife of the Rev. J. Stewart, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. OOTTELL-7666116.—May U. at SA Matthew's, Hyde-park. kr We ler J. F. N. Ontresa,,O. Cottell, 6A. to both Cartwright Astoa. daughter et hastad Pates, lam.„ C.A. of Belvedere, Wed DeWitt. YU LCKNJI—FtiLCHILI.—May 14, at the Church of the Ha, Trinity, Twickenham, by the Bev. F.Bpearing, W. 1. Fetcher, to Amite. daughter of the late G. Mast, Esq., of Mark lase, London. BUltalrUnD—K ERSIIAW.-111sy 14, dAndes ' ., Holborn by the Rector, the Be.. H. Stunt, J. Botsford. Met. of Bed; turd. to Jemmy, daughter of the late Mr. J. Kasha., in 16a1sewada. DEATHS. OLAC!I.—May 16. G. Conan. Itaq of St. Au tat, Cornwall. D".-I(ay 18, at Stadler-road, Stockwell, Matilda, the wife of art Gould, Esq., egad 49. INLEIIIT.—IIay 16 at Rutkertaad-aquar dr elle et Dr. B. Oaken. aged MATIIII.-141i 6 a4 Ida residence, 14, , aged et. 0n19.-11a; 1 C. H. Oakes, Fed • aged 53. 11AGIL—May 17, at Nortbuarberland terrace. Regent's park. L Sep, LV.. aged 67 SALT.—lday 16 at Oor deo-square, Frederick. 7011119tet roes of J. Salt, Kul., aged 19. S.. Caroline Anne. ware, Hyde. Prises/ and Published by Wthwez min HAM. of No. 11 . lambard - deeet, in the City of Lobar" Pfister, of the Mee. la Leestera.etseet, is the Neelieat of Whltatelsre. — The. OPAT, KO 19. Val