The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-23 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• 1101781 e OF COMMONS. —WZDNISSDAT, Amu 22. In the House of COMMONS y e sterday, after our r e port left, the second reading of the Burials (Ireland) Bill was carried by 74 to 51. Mr. Huours moved the second reading of the Sunday Trading 8.11. He undertook that in com mittee a clause should be inserted that the bill should not repeal the act of Charles If. Mr. FaxsuFIELD said on that understanding he should not persevere with his amendment, that the bill be road a second time that day six months. Mr. GRAHAM opposed the measure, as one which sanctioned the breaking of the Sabbath. Mr. P. A. TAYLOR t hought that until they were prepared to legislate on a larger basis, they ought not to legislate at all. Mr. J. It. JLits pointed out that if the statute of Cheeks were not repealed, the bill wonld be founded on two opposite principles, and on that ground he objected to the second reading. Mr. HARDY should support the second reading; but unless alterations were made in the bill in com mittee, should vote against the third reading. On a division the second reading was caned by 68 to 31. The Metropolis Subways Bill passed through committee. Mr. !CLASEN moved the second reading of the Canongate Annuity Tax BilL At present 4,200/ of which 2 , 2001. was raised by taxation on the p arisi of Oanongate,was applied in paymentof the stipends of the ministers of 13 churches belonging to the establishment in Edinburgh. The object of the bill was to abolish the stipends of the ministers of three of those churches, saving the rights of the existing holders. Not one-eighth of the population of Edinburgh belonged to the established church, and it was unjust that the rest should be taxed to support it. The bill was opposed by the Loan Anvo , ATE and Mr. Moseastrr, as interfering with the settlement that was come to in 1860. Mr. CANDLISH supported the measure. The bill was thrown out by 86 to 59. The Legitimacy Declaration (Ireland) Bill passed through committee. The house adjourned at a quarter past 5 o' clock THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION. AT THE KETROPOLITAN GREAT MEETING TABERNACLE. Lest night a meeting, describod by Mr. Bright, M.P., its chairman, as beyond comparison the grandest public end political gathering be had ever attended in any building, was held in the Metropolitan Tabernacle, lent by Mr. Spurgeon for the purpose. Long before the commence ment of the proceedings the vast area, the galleries, the passage, and the platform were filled, and by the time the chairman made his way to the rostrum there was no standing room. 'lt was calculated that there were nearly 7,000 present, and at least 1,000, unable to wedge them selves in, congregated outside for nearly an hour. The meeting was one of the series being pro moted by the National Reform Union, and its ostensible purpose was a lecture by Mr. Mason Jones. The proceviinge, however, took the actual form of an ordinary public meeting, and beyond • few unmeaning in terruptions by one person who sat near the platform, were empheically unanimous. Admission was by ticket, but the tickets were issue! to all respectable applicants with out any restriction. The scene presented by the beautiful building, with its clusters of lampligbts, and its bold sweeping floors and galleries occupied with enthusiastic hearers, was singularly impressive, especially when the entire audience rose and made the roof ring again with their welcome to the distinguished chairman. Kr. BRIGHT whose rising was the signal for another outburst of cheering, and then a sudden silence, said, in the course of his address—When the Irish episco palian church is free, when they have held their convention and organised themselves as a flee church, those who live will find within the next twenty years that they will do things which neither they nor their fathers have dreamt of, and 20 years hence I believe there will not be found one man in a hundred in omusexioa with the episcopal church in Ireland who would wish again to bring it under the bondage of the state. (Cheers.) I know not bow many thousands of persons may be aasembled in this wonderful building, but I believe we are a Gel: representation of the opinions f the two or three millions of persons of this metropolis, and that we arc a fair represenmtion, too, of the vast majority of our countrymen throughout the United Kingdom. We have come to the conclusion at last, that we will settle a ques tion which, during all our time, and for a long period before, bas been the great disgrace of English statesman ship, and not only of English statesmanship, but of our national character, for it would be impossible to discuss Englieli home politics withenlightaned men in any civilised and Christian county in the world where an English man would not be put on his defence if the question of the Irish church was raised in that discussion. I said that the establishment in Ireland had had the effect of enfeebling the nation, and it has had to a certain extent exactly the same induence that wouldhave been produced if we Lad had perpetually a civil war within the kingdom, and there is no doubt that for a long time past (I am not sure that it has not been for 500 years) in case of any struggle between this nation and any European or Amen can power, we should have found the sympathies of • very large portion of the people of Ireland rather with that foreign power than with their own government. Let us then to-night, following the example of many other great assemblies of the people, and ourselves giving an example to other great assemblies which shall be held, swell the general cry which is now being raised in every part of the country. Let us help once for all to establish sound and just principles in the government of the Irish nation ; let us ask them to juin with us, and let us join heartily with them, in a policy which they shall feel and acknowledge to be just. We shall by that means relieve our country from a peat reproach, and I think we shall do something to add fresh lustre to the reign of the Qum ; and possibly, if we are not very tender in our proceedings, and careful what we are doing, we may find ourselves helping speedily to overthrow what I believe will turn oat to be the most inglorious administration—(vociferous cheering)-1 may what may turn out to be, I fear, the mast inglorious administration in the modern annals of our country. tßenewed cheers.) I need not tell this audience that in my parliamentary li fe I have not been much actuated by what are called party feelings, nor have I striven for what are called party triumphs. I have had before my eye always some great measure which seemed to me attainable, and for that measure I have laboured. (Metre.) But when I see an administration like the present, which denies that it hes any great duty towards Ireland—which has no majority in the House of Commons, and still less anything approaching • majority in the country — (cheers) —which admits that it has no policy upon that which Lord Stanley declares to be the great question of the hour—(faughter)— then I say, it is the duty of every great assembly like this , of a wise majority in par liament, and of every honest representative of the people, as soon as be can, to put an end to that administration. (Loud and prolonged cheering.) A letter from Mr. Spurgeon was read by his brother, the Rev. J. A. Spurgeon, apolo c rieing for his absence in conse quence of • sharp attack of rheumatic gout, acd expressing his sorrow thereat, because he would have advocated the disestablishment and disendowinent of the Irish church. An address was then delivered by Mr. Meson Jonas, and a motion was submitted in support of Mr. Gladstlse's resolutions, and adopting a petition, to be signed by the chairman, and presented by him to parlisnent. Mr. Fawcett, M.P., the inv. J. A. Spurgeon, and Mr. T. B. Potter, ILP., were amongst the subsequent speakers. In reply to a vote of thanks, Mr. BRIGHT said--If I felt any reluctance when I was asked to come to this meeting I may freely say that I am a thousand times over repaid for any mall sacrifice of time or labour or convenienoe that it has entailed upon me. There is one thing I could wish, though I am like many other persons wishing for that which is impossible. If the people of Ireland, who are looking to the imperial parliament for any measure of justice, and who are anxious to retain their connection with the imperial government, by any poem. Misty could have been permitted to look n upon this assembly, to listen to the speeches that have been deli vered here, to have witnessed your enthusiasm, sad to have sees how you received with hearty accept- I sate every proposition to do Justin to their country, then the mind of that people would have I been at ease prepared for the great ohmage which we are endeavouring to being about by discussions like this to- night, and by deliberations and votes in the House of Common. But they cannot see this audience, although they may read some report of what has been done here. I hops I nal on the part of this megni6 cent assembly tender the right hand of kindness sad fellowship and generosity sad justice to the whole Irish people, sad in the name of all lovers of justice who at this moment are inhabitants of Great Britain. (Loud aliens) I **A yea heartily for oury kind reception, and I mu* adult lira this is beyond comparison the grandest publicsed poiMised meeting that I have ever attended and spoken as Is Alm building in this country. Whom) The meeting the terminated. Ileum —A. public meeting of the lt a 2 at . o wes .... La alm., ia support of Mr. Grles • is the Irish church, was UM IA Tuesday *ln . me,_.__ Tewa• Then was a larp aftessismas p = the greater majority of whom were warm sym with I re puposs st the fit• rae t;linisse, Aso& up w c 42 apt Valera, 4 irilegifil2adla6, 0 6o l t ' I ` 1 Alligirsti ,6to 1 es* yet "The Dean nut Bother ; - - . -----. •-- rri roam. 100 to 12 opt Ada, 10 to 1 yet Mice the 1 0. .' • POMMINOVIRL Arm= 13." Marie'. 100 "8 apt IA " Rem ' uelli 251°11886 Warwick . l How MAMMeiI Barr Warr.—This mornin the Boaotron dram of 3 eon. each, 1 ft, with 25 added ; vret for op • ammo*. Hall s mile. /prow gulp wu r , Clegents Norman 4 _Dedisrelot way WE T. Dainos l s a f l ais (Redeem) 1 I PGA oaf -0648 e the rtge:Wall'o° of Oorkfa •B• RV. Mr. HaffaWs . 2 , sear, 0.16., et the V . The Wasp was esearalmioned it,. wirtiams's=4 • (Lio tti ld "k rai a ' for verde e on the Nest lodise Maiden on Nov. 13th, 1261., Three others aim vac ,__ , 1 and has bora actively supped in impprendag slavery of Betng : 2to 1 agd Kkillisthsed. S to 1 11 1 0 "ma% the coast of Afrira. flike has raptured eleven dhows, and 6 sood apt sakodlif. , having on board between 400 sad 500 slaves. While se rd 7.1 &Lein Cur Wm T•iglit fee so ; penalties an d traklag the largest of the captnred dhows, four officers— allowasom. ; Liseasnants Rising sadTheobeld, with Midshipmen Camp. Str 0. Cholinlers Rowan ,. (W. BP•oco) 1 I bell and Wilson, wore wounded, and era =an woe killed I W. lillhank's to 'Z. ['Anson; 2 W. A. Dunhill's Lsgeotlne 4. r . B o y n t on) 3 1 and twelve wounded. Lieut.:name aurae and Tneolaald , Two others Mao ran. I were promoted for this service. The How In queen= Betting : 6 to 4 on Lc:tooling, 3 to 1 apt Beware, 3 to 1 contains:l2Bs slaves, sod wu burnt by order of the Winn i 1 apt Dorato. •of Zutslitar, within sight of his palace. When the Nur- i Twos[ HANDWaW of 5 move. seek, 1 ft, with 100 added; i chant ship Mews was cm shore at Wham Island the second to save stake. Abopt a mils and three-xarters. I WaaP went to her assisranee, and succeeded in saving a Mr. r. C. Dresser's John Osinrbe a lter ti liege quantity of ivory, for which servi ce 2,5001. sa l vage Hr. Herbert ' s Lateral (Hodson II . money has been awarded. In 40 minute s Paymaster Smith Mr. J. Osborne's Sister ta Little Area Matt 8 ' paid 3,000/. to the crew and s h ou t 4,7 prise money. .N gra others also ran. ' rne& New, R.M. L 1., received • medal and gratu i ty of 131 for good conduct and loaf; eervice, in Betting: 7to 4 apt Liberal, 4to 1 apt Cur, sto 1 each Colour.sergeant Tho agst Wee Wee Flower and Sister to Little Ague , . A g r* • ng, cap dead best ; Sister to Little Amiss a bad third ; a heat be- dthieestPresaneht addressed the t e h n e ale cn s w hi P be ' s romminnyii Captain 80. tweet third and fourth. Comua and Barak Vivre did not , himself well satisfied, and also hoping be and they= get to the poet in time to start. ; DSCIDING Hut.—Betting: 7 to 4 en Liberal. John be ship:calms again. WOOLWICH, Arill. 22. Osborne wee by a nook. Mann : 50 or& Two miles. The monster cannon front the Dardanelles, which hfr. H. T. C. Trues Was Tart Mr. Thowpson) 1 was presented to her Majesty by the Salton of Turkey, Hr C. 6fingsbes ne Rohner • (Captain Loge) 2 i has been landed at the 21 ci o i r i al ry Arsenal, and is to be Betting: 6 104 oa Kim length . Taft. Wes by half sLeth. 1 pi la w at the museum of at the Royal Military _ ! Repository. The whole of the Duke of Hamilton's horses were struek out of their Croydon engagements et 3.30 p.m. yesterday (Wedneoday). ADMIRALTY Aram 22.—Arrorwritawra.—Sub- Lieutenant Joga B. Marland, to the Dwarf ; Staff Sur geon John Jack, to the Mersey ; Surpon John Hudson, to the Vestal ; and Isaistant Surgeon Joseph F. Kynaey, to the Fulgoni, Leopold F. W. Houston Stewart and Captain Sir F. ileClintosk have been appointed naval aides de-sump to the Queen, due Tarkiton, promoted, and Cold well, deceased. Oaptain the How. Arthur L. Cochrane, C. 8., has been granted the good metric, pension, vice Lord Frederick Kerr, promoted. • lisanmez for Lk11231188 in Bonn. l'his Kreen,* curet straLts of the back, sinews, also slips and strains of the shoulders, illba whir bone . knee, fetlock, paatern, and coffin joint& It= the quickest and surest cures of any arthila yet known : and heeses may I* worked *arias the timed tura Price b per bottle. Preparsdoaly by lleactax and Son% IAMAIXODOIII-dripUrf. LONDoll.—(lAvii THE ARREST OP ALLEGED FENIAN'S NEAR BUCKINGHAM PALACE. After the usual hour of the adjournment of the Bow-street polioevourt, Edward Barry and Michael O'Keefe were brought up in custody of Sergeants Camp bell end Langley, of the detective tone, Scotland-yard, charged with having in their possession a quantity of as inflammable fluid, with intent to commit a felony. William Henry Campbell detective police sergeant, i Scotland-yard, said—From instructions I received from chief inspector Williamson I, in company with Sergeant Langley. proceeded to the neighbourhood of Buckingham I Palace between seven and eight last evening. I noticed the prisoner O'Keefe carrying a basket. I went forward sad stopped him. The basket was slung by a cord, with a handkerchief attached, banging amuse his shoulder. I said, " What have you got there, O'Keefe ?" He said, " Nothing." I then called to Sergeant Linsley to appre hend the prisoner. The sergeant took hold of O'Keefe, and conveyed him to the Wellington Barracks. Barry became very violent, and kicked both Langley and me. After requesting him to be quiet several times, I drew out a revolver, and told him that if he did not desist I ahouid shoot him. He said he did not care a for say revolver, and made several attempts to catch hold of it and I take it from my hand. I then put it inmy pocket, and a regular scuffle ensued between the prisonerandLangleyand myself. Two soldiers belonging to the Grenadier Gun& came to our assistance and secured the prisoner, and we conveyed him to the guardhouse at the Wellin g ton Ber nick& The basket, which contained a tin can, handed over to Inspector Williamson. I told the prisoner O'Keefe that I thought he had Greek fire with him. He said he had not. Barry said be did not knowanything of O'Keefe, or what he bad with him. I bad watched them for sonic abort tiara previously. I had known them for some time previously. They live a few doors from each other. One es a basket-maker and the other a labourer. They have, as far tui I know, no lawful business requiring the use of any such matter as was in the can. Barry—None Some questions of very little relevance were put by the prisoners to the witness. In answer to Mr. Vaughan the witness said the place where he saw the prisoners was inside the gates of the park, near Buckingham Palace, not inside the grounds of the palace itself. Mr. Williamson, chief Inspector of the detective force, Soothuid-yaid, deposed—At 9 o'clock last night I went to the guardroom of Buckingham Palace, where I found the prisoners with Sergeant Campbell. I received from Camp bell a small hamper, and upon opening it I found inside of it a tin can. that would bold, I should think, about two quarts, wrapped in a pine of sacking, and packed in straw. This morning, while removing it from King-street through the park, it out a greet smoke, so much so that I had to get • of water from the barracks to put it in. I then too k it to the laboratory of Dr. Need, at Knights bridge, where it was opened sad examined in my premiere. Dr. Maid said it was • highly explosive substance, com pound of phosphorus. Ido not know the prisoners per socially, but I know one of them by reputation. (less -examined by Berry—You are the one that I know by reputation as a member of tha Fenian brctherhocd. Barry—Then you know more than I do. (To the ma gUtrate). I know that it will not hurt me in your mind, but it might in the mind of the public. Williamson said that was all the evidence he shoo offer to-day. Mr. Vaughan asked bow long it would be before Dr. Need would (*rapist' his analysis. Inspector Williamson said it would be three or four days. O'Keefe wished to :mks a statement as to how the " stuff " came into his possesion. Mr. Vaughan could not hear that statement at present. The prisoners must be remanded. Barry hoped that bail would be taken for bin', as the evidence against him was slight, and he had a heavy family. Mr. Vaughan refused 'to take bail, and both prisoners were remanded in custody. LAW INTELLIGENCE. IQUITY 00IIRT8.—Ararr. 22. (Mon Vios-Chascellar Giffard.) I.TOX V. HOWL On the return of the judge into court, at the Wadi* of the day, Mrs. Lyon w mosemnsained by Mr. Matthews. She said she was married in 1825. Dining her married life the lived at Bbscharter. is the count,' of Durham. Utterly she and her husband lived at Wooth prime, Bridport. husband had a great many relationat sides Mrs. Toot Fallow**, Mrs. JAMS Fellows. and Mn. Dellis's, who had given evidence in this suit. There were unpleasant nireemetasess In the family shout the Blather ter property, which waa sold in Chancery to pay the brother's debts. All the relations took the brother's part, and none of them took her husband's. The coeditors of John Lyoo brought the snit. The mason of the quarrel was that her husband felt himself Reprieved by beiegkept out of a mortgage. Her husband made over to her the great bulk of his property in his lifetime, and none of it ever passed to any of his relatives. He was a very sen sible man (Laughter). Mr. Matthews—And he had a very sensible wife. (Lsenghter.) Mrs Lyon—At say rate I have been a fool in this matter. (laughter.) Cross-emmination mutinied—Before her husband's death they had a coavereation about death. He said to hat that alter his death he should be just as he was. She asked whether he would sit there. He said, "No ; nor rslen sit there—you will sit mostly in London." She asked, " Could you speak to me r He replied, " Bettor not." She repeated the question, but she mold not recollect getting any further answer. Bias would have lived at Wooth Orange, but she had a quarrel with Lady Barrington, who, indeed of writing to her herself wrote by her agent, and she went to Landon. l3he remembered her mortgagee ; the money was lent at 5 per oant., to be reduced to 4 per cent. on punc tual payment. There were generally powers of sale in the deeds. She kept the deeds at her bankers' at Bridport. The amount of her hothead's property which passed to bra was not 150,0001. It was not even 100,0001. She ,esula sot say how much ;it had amounalated. She went M Leaden, then to Yarmouth. She then went to live with Mrs. James Fellows in May, 1866, meaning te stay. She left in September, because Mn, Yellows was going to paint her house. She was displeased with Mts. Fellowes for painting her house then: She did not live with Mrs. Fellows* for nothing. She then went to Mn. Heys. She was obliged to go back to Mrs. Fellowes' to take some things from her bores, for which there was no room at. Mrs. Bay's. She knew nothing about Mr. James Fellowes' will. Mrs. Denison knew better than she did. She did not recollect. She did recollect a story that Captain J 1111144 Fellowes' will was obtained from him, in favour of his wife, through undue influence. She did not recollect about the law snit. Mr. Matthews—l think I have refreshed your memory. Mrs. Lyon—No, you haven't. (Laughter.) Mr. Matthews—lA me try to influence you. Mrs. Lyon—No, you can t, you are not a medium. (Laughter.) Cross•examination continued—They dartd to dis pute her husband's will, They never grumbled at his will. They were satisfied with nothing. The Hon. G. Liddell, who married her husband's sister, the dean, and all. came to see her whilst she was at Mn. Pepper's • also at Mrs. Key's. Her husband's grandfather was the ;ighth Earl of Strathmore. His father lived at Lambert's Castle. The family were not proud of their rank. She and her husband spent their honeymoon at Lambert's Castle. None of the family invited them. At Mrs. Key's the rent was 30s. a week. She had no visiting acquaintances then. Mrs. Tom Fellow's used to come and see her when she came to town. . . . _ Mr. Matthews requested the witness to lift her veil. Mrs. Lycs—But I can't take it up ; sad I won't take it up. Mr. Matthews—l should be sorry to have to appeal to his Honour on the subject. Mrs. Lyon—l am sure his Honour will excuse me. Cress-examination continued—She went more than once before she found the "Spiritual Atheneum in Sloane street." Had been reading books, Mr. Home's book in cluded, before going to Sloane-street. Believed what she read in Mr. Home's book before she went there. Before going there she wrote to Mrs. Burns, saying that Mr. Home warn not the first spiritualist. Supposed she was wider some slight delusion when she wrote at letter. Knew Mrs. Berry as a medium. After writing she called upon Mrs. Burns. They talked about Mr. Home. Asked what sort of a man he was. Mrs. Burns gave here photo gThrtra h —no, she didn't, for she (Mrs . Lyon) had to pay ls. for it. Laughter.) No questions were asked abouthis character. not think, nor was it likely, she spoke to Mrs. Burns about her own visions. Had had something more than dreams, something that might be called visions. She went to the Atheneum on Tuesday before getting an 'newer to her letter. Did not know the name of the ser vant. Being much pressed, she said she did not know any manta. Never saw the same woman again. Did not re collect that Home was going to dress for dinner. Did not remember at that time seeing a photograph of the Grand Duchess Constantine. Was there not above a quarter of an hour ; it might be more. Knows Miss 'Georgians Houghton. Has talked to her about that first visit. Could sot remember what she told her. It was the truth. Told Mile Houghton that it was at Home's request that she went up from the Atheneum rooms to Mr. Hose's rooms. Did not tall Miss Houghton that she had given money to Home, not because he was a spiritualist, but because she loved bin,. Did not on that occasion sug gest marriage. Fancied it would come to an offer of mar riage on Home's part, but she silenced him at once. Would not marry him, nor any one else. Felt herself very much affronted ; silenoed him at once, and so she would any man on earth. This was on the third 0001111i011. Saw Mr. Home on the Bth of October. Did not go to Mr. Home's rooms on the Bth. Minor Kingdon was the servant at Mrs. Key's. Minor Kingdon did not receive her on her return. Did not go, end did not see any lame in Home's bedroom. " That's all bosh." (Laughter.) Did not go to the Atheneum again till after Mr. Home came back from Malvern. Never saw any lams till Home brought them. Saw Mr. Hall on one day only, and believed it was Monday. Home came flirt, andrapseerne to the table. She was mistaken when she said Hall came first. Home came first, then came theme, with the message, " Send for your friend, Mr. Hall." Then Mr. Hall came alone. There was a con versation with Hall alone. Did not say she wished to consult Hall ; it was her husband who wished her to con sult him. Did not tall Mr. Hall she intended to adopt Home. Did not make her will, because Mr. Hall told her that adopting a person would not necessarily wafer pxo perty upon the person adopted. Never had any warning from any one about the gi ft s to Mr. Home. Never told Mr. Hall that she wanted an adviser. Hall did not say, "Do not act in haste and repent at leisure." It was her husband's spirit that influenced her throughout. Mn. Tom Fellowes in November warned her to take care what she was about, but that was after the return from Menem. Did not give an account of the convention with Mr. Hall to Km Hall at that time. Mrs. Hall was the first who saw her, about the mid rile of October. She might have kissed Mrs. Hall the first time she saw her. Did not say that Mr. Hall was a noble man ; nor that she wished to make Dan independent. May have tokl lbs. Hall that she had had very remarkable dreams, which some persons might consider visions. Had never seen her husband since his death, except in dreams. He bad never repeated what he had said about " the change." Lady Dunsany was the first person who induced her to re voke her will. Did not recollect any letter on the 10th October. Did not recollect that she ever wrote to Homo before he went to Brighton. Being shown the letter of the 10th of October she admitted she written it. She wrote it from another copy. Mr. Hall wished a oopy of the letter to be written, be mire his character wag at stake. Could not recollect Tim ;it was the day th at Dan brought the cab to go to tits Bank. The dealt was destroyed immediately after the espy was made. She did not write that letter from her own mind. Did not think the interlinestions were hers. Being much premed, she could not say, but thought the dashes had been put in since. Dan brought the draft en the day he brought the cab. Did not recollect writing the direction. Don told her that he considered it maces- Nary to clear Mr. Hall's character. Had no desire to make Dan independent of the world. She forgot all about the letter. She copied it before she went to the Beak. Dan was there, he tore up the copy himself. It made no impres sion at her Wad. Elbe we. not herself : hew should she be, when ohs had given so many thousand pounds to a Armen ? What was there in him to make her do it ? Did NM remember whether her address was on the drift. Did not know whether there was • signature to the draft. Did pay xnUolent attention to know what it was shout. Sim never remembered kissing Mr. Home. (This was doled indigaantly.) Bat there was two occasions; case she was very angry, and he said, " Dear mother, sopat your lips to nay forehead, or I sha ll t think you have forgiven me." The other time wa► whim he was lyieg ill on • sofa, and it was theuiht he would die, Mr udall being present. (The time hrwMak Mrs. Lye. mimicked Home's entreaties that ohs would kiss him seemed to create great amusencest.) brsouk_ which was densely throned all day, rose at ibe arosOassmination not being csucdaded. Mr. Mein &portals tram the court was watched for by a oreedorho vehemently hissed and hooted him. = e el OM be resumed tomorrow after motions, and Ibeilistare 12 o'slisak. 001:01T OP BANKIIMPTOL—Anum 22. (Bakes Kr. omitubdrear Window.) 11111 mo, MM. LID CLIO/TOO. •At Km ekes of &M. Pete'. erooninatima yeeag r d a y. IlhOdllieg was attisersed Wedrasky aut. 14,,,,, _ ~. t Sie.iiilaamo et zwyg, banvicted as *a ailmiefir et the Party litiertesiews Aet w: the et .1 itbees swisared hem Dere gig #.::.36.4., A add's Hair Radarar b -Or' islit = rarje "k!%"2117 attplif. rill , iten sisir nostipmillh Mir slow warm A ' =%llL.te k 'let n 'Til * ~,FigaU ROYAL 4SYLUM OP ST. ANN'S SOCIETY. Last evening the anniversary festival of this society was celebrated at the City Terminus Hotel, Cannon-street, under the presidency of Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Stone. in the absence of the Lord Mayor, whose contin red attendance in Ireland prevented his being presen t'on the amnion, agreeably to his expensed intention. The object of the society being to afford home, clothing, maintenance, and education to orphan and ne cessitous children of parent, who have once moved in • imperin station of life, tie claims have always been widely asionowlsdged ; and it appears that without endowment, it has raised from want and misery upwards of 3,000 children. At :the present moment nearly 300 children are under its charge at the country asylum, and 62 at the town school. The amount of subscriptions announced by Mr. Evans, the secretary, after the chair man's address, was nearly I,oooi. The mwdeal arrange meats were under the direction of Mr. Donald Bing,r was ably assisted by his daughters, and by Miss Julia Elton, Mr. R. Baraby, Mr. Theodore Distin, tic. Mr. Goodchild was the toastmaster. THE CHURCH RATES QUESTIOY. riPiTTATTON TO THK noes OF WARLBJEOLIOIL. A deputation from the Church Institution waited yesterday upon the Duke of Marlborough for the purpose of protesting against Mr. Gladatone's Church rates Bill, the second reading of which stands for to-day in the House of Leeds. His grace was aeoompanied by the Duke of Buckingham. Mr. Cecil Itaikes introduced the deputation (which included Mr. Schreiber, M.P., and Mr. Corsi, and said that the bill was altogether un satisfactory in every way to churchmen. Even Mr. Hard castle's total abolition bill was in some respects superior to that of the leader of the oppo sition. He thought that the beat course was that the bill might be referred to a *elect committee. Arch deacon Hale also thought the bill should be referred to • select committee. He argued that • pariah was a cor poration, and as such it should be allowed to make • rate foe its own defence. Dissenters might be relieved, he thought, by making the rate voluntary so far as regards public worship, but at the same time power should be re served to the parish to make such rates as might be necessary for its own protection. Mr. Chambers said total abolition was better than this way of settling the question. It gave nothing in the way of the voluntary system, as what it provided was not wanted. Mr. Collins, late member for Knaresbarough, for one, would rather see Mr. Hardeastle's bill pained than the one proposed byMr. Glad. stone. He therefore thought nothing of the threat that if this bill was not passed • compulsory abolition would be made. The Doke of Marlborough thanked the deputation on behalf of the government. There was one difficulty, how ever, which presented Itself. The bill bad been unopposed in the Commons, and the government could not therefore in the Lords. They had had the matter before them, oppose luid come to the conclusion that it was better that the bill should be referred to a select committee. It was almost impossible to think that the bill would pass in its present state. It had been aptly said that the bill took everything and gave nothing. The bill was, in his opinion, most dangerous. That was his personal opinion, however. The government had come to the conclusion that it should he referred to • select committee. After the almond reading, therefore, he should put • notice ou the notice paper is, the effect that the bill should be referred. If that parsed, he hoped amendments would be made that would make the bill more satisfactory. Should the House of Commons accept the alteration, well and good ; if not, the bill would of course be lost. The Duke ot Bueldnghain entirely con. marred with what the Duke of Marlborough had said, and asked Mr. Chambers to give more fully his views on the voluntary system. Mr. Chambers referred to the eighth clause of the bill, which provided that no person should vote on the matter of church rates who had not paid the previous voluntary rate. He pointed out when the case came before the vestry, in some parishes they would reject the first rate, and so defeat the intention of the bill alto gether. The Date of Marlborough said that it seemed to him that the result of the bill would be to form • church clique and faction inmany parishes, and would thus lead to unneeded %unpleasantness. Several gentlemen, by request of the Duke of Buckingham, gave instances in which the voluntary rate had been tried, and in every case it had failed. FARRINODON GENERAL DISPENSARY AND LYING IN Custurv.-The thirty-ninth annual festival of this institution was held yesterday evening at Radley's Hotel, New Bridge-street, under the presidency of the Right Hon. G. J. Claschen, M.P. Among those present were the Rev. H. Blunt, ex-Sheriffs Ootterell and FICtMr. C. S. Pedler, Dr.. Munday Beigel, Dunn, an J. Mr. G. E. Phil li ps, Mr. Figgins, Jan., Mr 7 ir6re — es - 1, hon. secretary, &a. During its forty years' career the institution has been instrumental in the extension of gra tuitous advice and medicines to nearly a quarter of a mil- THE SOCIETY OF ARTS ANDPFORKMEN AUTHORS. lion patients, many of whom have been visited at their -The Society of Arts last year raised over 1,000/., and own homes. It is almost entirely dependent upon volun. , sent some eighty foremettand representative working men May contributions for its support. Through the kind et- i to Frence, to report upon the condition of the French sistance of the treasurer, by an advance of money, 1 artisans and manufactures. The reports so made were the committee has been enabled to purchase the i ns ublished in book form, and have just run through the whole of the drugs for ready money. This has ' edition of 2,500 copies ; and the French government had the e ff ect of greatly extending the benefits of the I has bean so struck with the ability and close observation • displayed in some parts of the work, that it has applied shanty ; but a debt has thus been Jammu& with the tree , I for permission to translate it for airoulation among French surer, and to liquidate this, and at the same time obtain . the necessary funds to carryon the institution eflicientt workmen To commemorate the moosesful issue of • an spitted is made for public assistance. The chairman, somewhat novel undertehat, and at the same time to proposing the toast of the evening, retorted in laudatory mark their sense of the honour conferred upon the work terma the small expense of the manogement in oa ing classes by the Society of Arts, the workmen anthers ds= with the benefits muttered on the patients. W ith have Invited Mr. Wm. Hawes, the chairman of the seen the 6001. expended 9 000 patients h a d , h e remedied, been cil, and the executive agars of that body, to a public sedated gratis ; ana that represented a vast amount of dinner, at the Freemasons' Tavern, to take place on good. Every pound subscribed had, in fast, done moth' Saturday, May tad . At the last comieitteeemmting, held en d pa l pa bl e good. mud Th e amaa m, m h im th e d a cc ,. at 21, Southampton - buildings, W.C., it was stated that li a anniv e rsar y L 3361. Th e up % GI Earl Granville had consented to preside, and that several nexion with s versary()l se Union. Mr. H. Ashton , Mr. O. Olagett, Mr . . phiumss. other distinguished public men, who take an interest in and Mn J. Bodkin assisted by Mr. J. F. Moen as pianist , the program of the education of the working classes, had performed an excellent selection of music. Mr. Solemnest "Deemed their intention " be l ament " officiated as toastmaster. 1 X i ONDON ORPHAN Affnu3t, CLAPPON.—The fifty- SUSPICIOUS DEATH AT NORTH WOOLWICH. fifth anniversary of this valuable and interesting imititn- Mr. E. Lewis, meaner, resumed yesterday, at the Railway tion was kept last night at the London Tavern. His Royal Hotel, Silvertown, near North Woolwich, the invalids*. Highness the Duke of Cambridge bad promised to preside. Roe into the cha'ammanoca attending the alleged man i ac bat in his unavoidable &bassos Colonel Waimea of a sailor named James Lourenneson, aged shout 26 years. hie Piece- There are now 460 _ orPhene - In &l l = The dammed was a seamen me board tie trading vessel boys-tinder the care of the chanty, making sa J. S. Hall, which arrived at the Victoria Decks ea Maw total number of 3,215 who have Pemba under ila day, the 13th inst. He left Pm ship at the docks early in the majority of whom have pawed into the ;XV the evening i n com p a ny w ith ano th er m u m; an d we . may, for the most purl under favourable CarYSIONROSSIL seeded to a mthlic-hotme slam by, when he remained dein& The receiPts for het Par. include amount= *till 11 ol6sait. as- *en 4eft, and teenebeenrecte. cr h a d reduced IM. rst. meshed 13, 3e. &L. girt named Mazy Ann Brown. When got to her room he "•••• ''''''itl, the whams lad' of 6431 ' 13° ' ..._ ll ' j oomroencodmaking • disteSsanee,eadkneekedthegirldowu to MR 80. °U. The governors am NMI now engaged In me two or three times. She culled in two men, and the dm Oliar"S_bsi meet neorwear7. task of removing from *eased was turned out intu the street with nothing on bat ton to W atford, whim they have Purchased • veryeliltt hie Amwem. Tie p u ma. in the house afterwards rave hi m senate of 36 sores. At present they ham somehow to pre emie down & At he 0 . 0 1 0 ,A th e Dam s maim i ng his a lm a vide tion for 460 orphans in premises intended. body was &wavered lying in the " four-foot " Iry of the for 300- a Mate of things the peril of which hon heel North w c ai w ich R a ilw a y, p a im a . cona mbi a 361 g f oun d demonstrated bu b i r dwr occasional outbreaks of epidemic dissese. deceased lying between the up rails ; one hand was clang. „Deorgne for . , capable of receiving 600 children lag the line. His brains were scattered about in all direr- nave bean amelme rota . mea' Dime= ; but the cost dean Femme down the line he aaw • as if of f executing them would be no lass than 71,100/. ; and a souffle. A imrl examination pro that there was • this charge the menages elorinir from at once fracture of the fracture of the left Jew, six semi* They are, however, going to build for 130 sirlo in : i l i a scalp wounds, which had evidently been indicted by some boys, leaving the remeWer of the plan to the liberality sharp instrument, and not by a railway train . The chest ce future year.. It ill PrePeoca to raise a l bore an appearance of &heavy blow. The canal of death woe I , e_ the fund," Partly 11, TOSSOiN, tome of hues the injuries to the head. Dr. Vane* said, in anew* Won" atocue and hf "nit M. °MA" P re ' to the censer that it was impassible that the inimies to TheEnfil chairman emelt imPremedi aPaa the neeet the hoed eeala have Um awed by a maws, tte ne tite doeirahait , or 0 Ting air mrdialiart le t he jury misused an ems verdict. I fund, the wwm of which , he sight I Robert Sada, the wretched man who in dons ion ° f ia t . PTh ree ,r o ba m t " beatbar a A s m ut r W.Uld f ir a g.tat ak Oa' f Febraary lest, sear-dama, violoted sod murdered • Mee gemme l r g* i tnwa m a , w ni h a Fit ao eat Ski vim Pun dap, and afterwards attomPted to mud.° will takeitereahle to exambm eilie • woman who had mesa him take the child awes from her • m h o ,' moults which have allowed ham lie dwelling, Mes pustupon his trial at th e Meal dni a - lateas se - meseleed Coort ea Tmeghtp, He heed fully confuesed to the teem b ee e t e a r e wan aremall=f4=ltteneedshote death a i a the , ~Rl' - . . 712 :t e a si mi ll j an i t . use as 'OMR lie'Camilited , el making ko l ovrn ° le pm- 7. ,r• ''. '" ti e •• appeal .the hoot are 2 Uwe allibisdiftem the us at the Pain iffielt. • • end wan , M the Illis= I !salmi' Meted Ibreibre with moral& • sad vieleit 2, 1 :' • IC ,hi • ' lbe =MO eat d 1:1; tress dimw with a otemeet rejection or ,•• • • • ik • iNV111.... banz i a:" -• 1 at ameba gave 1110‘07 ' .. -•,, ' ' . 6 r":" • Calms: 111:11114 :=1. 2 4•1 8, 1= yew. trelt. whisk gave =sent , 4 . ..-Trifili , ''' I Mis r•tt 264 dies Ara 9, MOM solid, smg I asanew to fellow say i rtlit i " .... 94, ' • ~ .._ . 1 eapadtda.• ' .oow 'Milk me,--Oammas D EMI can be by Chma•alitilie Al 2 , 1:1 % , Mt Te •• Davie h tz s l i f il -ryw W.O" *dr matc..l6Ati r. LE Z I L 4 mediae, Mem CZ. elomp. Mid by ell igas vendoss o -t 1 Mee* W., sod nog le, Ctlymed, IC. Advt.] SPORTING BITTING IN LONDON. —WinicieDAY. The ;Modulel feature of today's travelog ea the Two Tbonsamil Oakes. was the retroareolisa of sad of Blerhesph Hswley's lot, Attar 4 to l E = 4.. offend fee mos time against the fsersults, 9to was Lid to about 801. and oubseqoastly 5 to 1 was offend without a response ; 100 to 40 was also laid against the trio four or fire those, and in the sad was offs= any farther attempts at rogue Wag guide ea tha part of backs*. Formosa and Paco, profiting by the unsteadiness of the " muck," were , exastdiouly lino throughout the morning, 100 to 15 being booked la favour at sash several times. At 8 to 1 Vale Royal was in good request, and 11 to 1 was spin taken and wanted about Le latmasin, Green Sleeve did not mend her position, 100 to Bbe still fath oming. Rho Gown was Inquired after, sad ths consist sun wore 20 to 1, which failed to produo• bulimia. Madam was hoolthyat 25 to I, and Typhoeus was entrusted with two we throe stray investmaits ai 1,000 to 15. For the One Thousand Guineas Gran Sleeve was not so steady as formeloo to 40 being laid and offered against her ; while Yates,V afar being supported at 10 to 1, receded to 100 to 9. For the Chester Cup there was • tremendous rush to bask Paul Jones, and several hundreds were 1 invested in tbe course of the morning at all aorta of prices, down to 10 to 1 ; no other feature presented itself is oon section with the race. hir. lialgmau'ereptseentative valeta inapt forte for the Great Northern Handicap, leaving off et Sbe 1 take.. Spe,abtion on the Derby was tom pantie* limited, 9 to 1 was laid against Green Sleeve to about 1501., and Pace was in considerable request at 100 to 7. Lord Glasgow's representative bad numerous friends, 3,400 to 100 was takes in one baud, sad 1,000 to 30 subseqnentiy booked. Appended are the harms prices : TWO TflOCztAY D. Ito 1 apt tosicencian (o; re to 1 apt St. Ronan (off, 100 to 15 Formosa .t) tO5 to 1) 100 to 15 Pam (t) 2) to 1 Elm Gown (o 111) 7to 1 Vale Itoial ;oft, 25 to 1 limb= (off, M Sto it; tolt&w) 10 to 1 Le Sareasto (o, I 40 to 1 See Bow (t) 11 to 1t& w, 40 tv 1 Obekes (off) 108 to 8 Gm:elbow) (t, 11009 to 15 , Typhoeus t.; &off) 10 0 to 40 —81 r llswley's lot (t & off) 40 to 1 Lard Glasgow's let (off) 1300 to 103 81. Ronan and Moslem coupled (t) 100 to 80 on Radom:lan, Formosa, Pace, end Vale Royal combined (t. 100 even that Itogcnuoian beam anything (off) 60 to 40 on Pass T. Vale Royal (off) 600 seen on The Field apt any three (off) PLACE BETTING. 11 to 4 apt Roalernclan (o) I oto 1 apt Moslem 3) 7 to 4 Pace (t) 6to 1 Bt. Ronan t) 3to 1 Le Satanic 3ti 7to 1 Chelsea (t; Offer to take 100 to JO that one of the Ant three la not named in four times. CIIII9TI 9 to 1 mg Paul Jonas MI, 1014110 10 to 1 D(lby fo1f) 10 to 1 A'llage.1.119(011 :a Cr?. no. to 3 egg Grey &aching 3 and oft 50 to 1 Contempt k trio; lout to 16 Goodwood (t) 100 W 4 Failght of the _ 23t0 1) 1600 to 40 Dead on woo to SO Stradhroke (I) GREAT NORTIE Bto 1 apt Paul iOllOl (1) 9 to 1 Blinkhoolie (t) DRRBY. 4to 1 apt Lady Elisabeth (dr Bto 1 Roderudan (off, 9to 1 taken) 9to 1 Green Sleeve (t and oft) 10 to 1 Speadam 212t0 1) 100 to 8 Pace (off, 100 to 7 t and w) 1000 to 30 Tom Bowline colt (t) 1000 to SO Blue Gown (or, 1600 to 10) 2000 to 16 - Typhoeus (t) 1000 to 15 Mercury % 1600 to 6 Paul Jones (off) 1000 to SO Lord Glasgow', lot GO 600 to 10 Paul Jones, with a Cheater Cap win (1, SOO) to 00 laid previously) 4000 to 100 Paul Jones, with a dut aster (ti 1000 to 10 Beanstalk (of) 22f HANDICAP. 100 to T opt Dolby (off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-WEDNESDAY. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 4 to 1 apt Roolcra4l44, (o) 10 to 1 apt la Saracrin (o, 6to 1 Fonacas (t) I tllto 1) 6 to 1 Paca ,0.17t0 1 , 10 to 1 Handltto (1.) 10 to 1 Yak loyal (t, I • ES to 1 Moslem (t) 611118THR SUP 10 to 1 apt Paul Jones (t 1) I 100 to 6 apt Caithness (off, to 100 8 Bracken (t) 20 to 40 I) to 1 Stratheonan(,) GREAT NOITHRRN HANDICAP. Bto legit Paul Jones (t 1) I 10 to 1 *get Giant des Ba -8 to 1 Fortunlo (w; Wile) •,t) DERBY. 600 to 71 eist Chelsea ;taken) LEWES SPRING MEETING.—WEDNZSDAY. Compared with yesterday the weather to-day was highly favourable, yet still the pie was too strong to be pleasant, and evidently had a detrimental effect upon the attend ance, which was by no means equal to that of Tuesday. In every other respect there was nothing to complain of, as the sport decided was of a fair character, and led to plenty of speculation ; but there was a preponderance of layers, few of yesterday's aristocratic supporters being present. The opening event—the Innkeepers' Plate--pro duced the largest field of the day, beinf contested by no fewer than sixteen runners, of whim Serutgapatam carried the top weight, and a lot of the " talent's " money which he landed, winning very easily from the Rambling Katie filly and Adjutant. Hammerton scored his maiden victory in the sweepstakes for horses which have never won 50f., defeating Cheddinglon and two others. The Juvenile Stakes brought out eight runners, and was won rather easily by the Tarragona filly. For the Spring Handicap there was the respectable field of 15 runners, and of these Leases—trained on the downs—was made the favourite, but the handicap kept tip its charter for the defeat of favourites, and was won by The Vampire—a half-bred horse by Vengeance—from Hargrave. Pevensey, bad he incurred no penalty fur his success at Eastbourne, might have been nearer the winner, but the actual result would have been the same. Muezzin carried the Duke of Hamilton's colours into the third place. The favourite was among the leading lot, as was also Python, until half a mile from home, when they both retired and finished among the last. Kr. Thellusson supplied the favourite for the nest race in Festival, who won the Handicap Sell lug Stakes, and backers were again successful in the suc ceeding event, the Selling Plata, which was won by Little Coates, the day's sport concluding with the Helier Skelter Handicap, which eeed on the course, Traveller winning after a tine race. A return of the =ruling is appended : Tun lusumpsas' PLATS (Handicap) of 40 um T.Y.C. (about five furlongs.) Mr. T. Hughes's Seringspetam Mr. Jonas's Dundee Mr. Yeller's Adjutant (Puy) 1 t& i!atte, I 5 ran: Betting : 5 to 2 apt Ventnor, 4 to 1 apt Beringapatam, 100 to 15 apt Torn Vernon, 10 to 1 each apt Bouquetiere, the Rambling Katie filly, and Miss Frances. A SWIANSTAIIII of ii son. each, with 40 added ; weight for age. One mile. (9 subs.) Mr. W. G. Bennett's Hammertoc (Mordant 1 Mr. Hopes Cued (Corlett) 2 Mr. Hillard's Dr. Til . t: (Kenyon) 3 . _ Needlework also ran. Bette: 5 to 4 apt Hanuserbro, 7 to 4 apt Dr. Wilson, and 5 to 1 iyort Chseldington. THE JUVENILE STALES of 5 sou. each, with 40 added, for 2.year olds ; oolta, Bet 10lb ; and fillies, Bst 7lb ; sell ing allowances. Half a mile. (9 subs.) Uiptain Mschtlra Tarragona IWy (Jeffery) 1 Mr. Sander's KirhaeyWhikaey .... (Panel 2 Mr. Wright's Eaher (E. l'Anson) 3 Fin others also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 eget the Vilette colt, 4 to 1 each eget the Tarragona filly and &her, and 6 to 1 eget Hinkley Winkler. THR LeWls SPRING HANDICAP of 100 eon., for 3-yr• olds and upwards ; winning extra. One mile and a half. Mr. LsOdhes The Veasplre 01. ( NMI 1 Mr. Wickham's Peveusey 2 Duke of Hamilton's Mn.. b Mer — ri — eai 3 _ Twelve diem deo ran. Betting : 4 to 1 agstL;sses, i to 1 each apt the Pheiny colt, Muezzin, and Python, 8 to 1 each apt Residuary Legatee and Vampire, 100 to 8 apt Pevensey, and 100 to 6 sgst A Hopleaf. Btagincay BsLusci STEM of 6 sows. each, with 25 added ; winner to be sold for 40 lova. T.Y.C. (10 snbe.) Err. Thsllusson's Festival (a. Ifordan) 1 Lord Westmorland's Examiner Mr. G. Taylor's The Battler (= n t) 3 Five °than also ran. Betting : 7 to 4 agtiliablious, ito 2 apt Fentlval. 6 to apt the Coolant de Roes Ally, Bto 1 sash apt Pocket, leroales ' and Heckler. PLATE of 40 Dote., for all ages ; a 12A for age, with Ming and other allowances . Hall . Lord Westmorland's Little Ceske (Kenyo 1 Hr. Hodgman's Vance Hr. Blllord's Dr. Wilson Biz others also ran. - - - - - - - - - - Bettina : 7 to 4 aist Little Coates, 2 to 1 apt lady Diana, and 10 to 1 bar two. THE MILIAN SHUT'S HANDICAP Of 5 EOM sulk, 2 ft to the second, with 20 added ; gwitlenies riders ; proles atenala extra. _ _ Mr. 2. Porkies The la i = o. .) Yr. W. O. Beratattt Hr. Starr's (hoard Miii Sibabetk abo ran. —. Betting: 11 to 10 opt Earamertoo, aad 6 to 4 sad Traveller. BNITING ON THE COUBIOL TWO TROUBLAD. 3 to 1 apt Roe!crud= (t lAP M 100 apt Vale(t) DR) 1000 to 100 O re U 4070 7to 1 Pace & oft, (takes) CIEBITIR CUP. 10 to 1 wit Prat Rom (t) DERBY. • 10 to 1 apt Speculum (t) TRIESK SPRING MZEIII44I---WmtianAy. Bouzar Hammer o(3 OWL 111111111•0116 k SD Added. C.Y.O. Yr. Yaltatt's Paleface 1 ler.Barrteos's Beatalfal Mar MM. J. OMMaten latly Allcaeh /ph.. • ..{WICa I DeiMair : 3 to 1 1 • 1 1 Zsgsv 6 .l.2 . Ptisk 44.:4 to 1 6to or Bo= • 4kaos ai f. 4 0 l~i own Tows PLoto (80adi5k44164411.: Sr. H. Darters Mother N Lu ... 1 Mt. OMR 031 Valais 4-1.1 d.t.f M4A. Mr. Wilkie, Attache Mr °Wes dm PM MARKET& TALLOW.—Wemresoar.—The sitarkst was galnt t 4. Prises aimed is follows:—Spot, 41e. 3.1. ; Ji:ne 445. Gd, ; October to December, 445. Gd. ; Decambc:, - _ - LUTHER TRADE.—Daring the last week ► male. rate anima al buirsese bas been transacted in most de• soriptions of leather. On Tuesday there was a fair atpli., of fresh goods, but the demand, althou g h general, was 0 ,, English butts did not meet mach iaqulry ; lid! t and skived hides, light shoulders. prum- hips, t ii rtttldle•welght oalfakina were seam w , and in reit at former grime. COTTON.—Lrvicaroor., APRIL 22.—We have had al Improved demand to-day, sod prices e!ose very hr u some instances buyers have paid a slight 3.lvalee. sales are 15,000 bales, of which 5,000 are br expol-t ac i speculation. CORY.—Boards, APIIIL 22.—We Lave • very F. 1.%:, supply of grain at our m ar k e t to-day. Wheat met a t . 1 demand, and prices were in some cases la higher. T was a good inluiry for spring corn, and beans wet. It 0.. late rates. I% heat, red, 73a. to 7Oa. ; whitt , 7Oa. to • beans. 48a. to 53a. ; oats, 24.5. to 33J. GL430011, APIIIL n.—The weather has Leen ab)w...., and favourable for the country. This day's market moderately well attended ; sales of wheat and flour, 1:oe ever, were slow, at last quotations. Barley fully 1.1 de. Oats sad oatmeal in fair request, at peevious rates. and peas steady. Indian corn dull, althou.ill offe:e ••, to 9d. cheaper on the week. Mixed and white Am TU. per Mtn. CATTLE.—SouritaLL, Aran. 22.—The trade riled slack to-day, and prices were about 2d. per atone lo s, than bat week's currencies. Beef made from .‘.s. id 4) 56. 241. ; mutton, ds. to ss. 4d. ; lamb, 714 to seal, 4s. Ad. to 55.: pork. 3s. 81. to 4e. &L per stones' 81ba.. sinking the offal. TB.LITIC RCTURNS. Mora tar Mere row. wasaurs. Week end Feb. a. mom shindigs. 1869, le7 . ing a 4 4 t Melbourne& Hobson's Bay 17 2,717 6 35 3.112 3 - Ditto Feb.l3 - 1,285 67) 2,055 Ditto Pet. 20 - 1,274 921 2,105 ..4.• Ditto leeb. 27 . - 1 , 308 1,064 2.451 Week ending Mob. R. Ikea bsdlan Peninsula - 8151 7,768 28,50 31,30 i 1...;$ Week ending Fab. M. Bombay, Baroda,&CentralL3o6 9,210 4,912 Weak ending March 1. Burn Amnia. Southern 71 1,029 1,0)5 2.12$ Week ending April 4. Onad Trunk of C a nada 1377 - - West Incliner 17 Limerick and Limerick and Finsirs 04 85 I ,*. Waterford and Kilkenny II 186 974 4 Waterford and Limerick Week ending April 18. tlow & South Western. 149 - - 15.174 Weak Br 2201 20,250 6,550 7...0.) ending April 19 Cornwall • 650 1,079 1,100 Great Lutembourg l7l I,IM 4,787 4.41! ; • Great Northern lancathire and Yorkshire. 403 10,715 26,042 London, Chatham, & Dover & Met, Br. & Branches . 136 9,574 1,915 :11.47' Metro. Kr. of LC. & D 134 2,617 331 London & North Wester - J 1345 i 54,040 61,01 1 117, , :• London and South Western 603 10,700 7,751 25,17 t t 71,; Manchester, Sheateld, sad Lincolnshire 249 14, 400 ild,f47 1 ; Metropolitan - I Midland 924 19.180 133.00 51.5 ; North London ll 4,401 1,71.5 North Staffordshire ;LAC ) 275 - - Pembroke and Teuby - - South DOTOU llOl 3,443 1,011 5,377 37,'•;9 ` Monthly tickets are lamed, the receipts for it 11 the first week's return of each mouth t Good Friday. 180. I Faster Monday, 1848 ; Good Friday awl F.i'ter II Paster week I in 1864, hut not kilSa Good Friday week • The goods, mineral, and cattle receipta are f.,r week. Is Including the through merchandise, de I from weekly publications, 1447. Flue Itt THR BOROUGH. —Yesterday after....c. about 5 o'clock, • fire broke out in the extensive p...erb oil and lamp warehauses at the corner of Lastatrn, Borough, and before it was extinguished • large atuui4:,,! property was destr;atl. DYBPIPSIA.—fI ACTH 11.11TOIIJID ST Do BARIT'I Hltratitmet ARABICA FOOD TO SRI EITOMAcif, nerve,, lunrs.iat liver of old and young, rating, without medicine or erpouo dyspepsia (indigestion), constipation. diasTbcu, acidity, I ache, Wilt, hysteria, palpitatton, sleepiesatess, wasting. co asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits 6, e cures which melded all medicines, Meltable that of Holiness the Pope. It rue fifty times Its cost In other rc. Ea. Pd. ; lelbs, tte. ; 1141 h., 40s, or Id. per mil Also the Ravelenta Chocolate Powder, more strengthening E. concentrated beet. —Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-quadmt to don ; also Fortnum and Mason, Piccadilly, and at 61. re.. chirolpetrset ;4, Mewl& ; and IRO, Odordstrest.— Ussiesot.l BIRTHS, ILUSRIAGKS, AND DEATHS. !STEW. BATTLE—Apt-1110, at Park Lodge, Lower Tooting, •urrr , t wife of T. W. Baylis, Esq., of a son. BLYTF . l.7Aprileo, , at Buelcsirl-erescen, Belsize-pare II a the wife K. K. Sly th, Esq., of i ann. COOKK—AmiI 20, at Wlmpotestreet. Caventlishegnare. wife of W. IL Cooke, Kay., Q.O , of • daughter. DA.LRYM PLS.—April 20, at Blekertcm-rosd, Highgate. the s" of W. C. Dalrymple, of a eon. DAINLEY.—ApriI 21. at Cobham Hall, Kent. t Darnley, of a daughter. EDEN.—April 21, at Cotgrave Place, Notts, the Sou. FIR it 1, FISH Mat t ce A SOC. April 20, the wife of A. Fisher, of Arthto.msa. Du ton, of a daughter. OILLOTF.—AprfI 21, at Addison-gardens Smith, Sensiagtnn. It HOULISTON.—AprII 2i, at the London Orphan Asylum, CI Iv, the wife albs ter. A. V. Houliston, of a daughter. -- RANDALL—Apra 20, at Mortimer-road, N.W., 31n Banda, of a son. KARBILOILS. APPERLEY—BISHOP. —April 21, at St. Mary de to& i17,4,,t1 Gloucester, by the Rev. H. C. Which vicar, emitted bt Rev. W. IL Parches, H. 0. Apperley, Esq , of Beni. Susan Cornelia, younger daughter of the late Rev. J. t I M. A., precentor of Gloucester Cathedral, and vkar of St 4 de Lode, In that city. BLANCR—MOON.—ApriI 21, at the parish church, Bright the Rev. S. R. Drummond, assisted by the Rev. E. clay a. Bieber, lap., of Brighton, to Elizabeth, second daughbv .4 0 Moon, M.D., of Brighton. CARTWRIOIIT—TROWE2.—ApriI 21, at St. Paula, icomil by the Right Rev. Bishop Trower, the father of the bidr. is slated by the Rev. Canon Smith, incumbent, C. R. Carton:a Req., of Sunbury Belie. Tunhridge-wells, to Jane. daughter of Bishop sod Mrs. Trower, of COVENTRY--CRAVEN.—ApriI 21, at Sevenhampt , a lord the Rev. T. O. Clerk., vicar of Odlham, rural dean. sigo 4 by the Rev. O. Holdsworth, incumbent of the perish, Co le H. Coventry, second son of the Hon. W. Coventry. of Frd Croome, in the county of Worcester, to Leila monad daughter of G. C. C. Craven, Esq., of BrOckAndpi Park FRMAICE -MAITLAND.—ApriI 21, at Berthed, gusset. by I.lt Si,. C. Molyneus, M.A.. of St. Paurs, Ontlovrann..re the Hon. and Rev. F. Bp*, M.A., of St. Peter's, 0 . 1.. gardens, T. G. Freake, Esq., of South Renaineton. to tr,e rico Charlotte Mary. second daughter of Colonel F. 1 Lg. land, of Holywych, Susses, and granddaughter of Ito General F. Maitland- JARY—POBTLE.—AprfI 11, at St. Nicholas Church, Greg Cr mouth, by the Rev. Charlet Howson, Rector of ',mid, miff. T. H. Jul. Hen., Attlehorough, to Elizabeth Jona. /nu daughter of the late Tolver Fondle, Esq., of Bad Helot NICHOLL—RINO.—AprII 21, at All Salute: Cuddetd.t. by Lord Bishop of Oxford. the Rev. S. H. F. Nicholl, re, or Llandniegh with S. Mary Church, Glamonralwhire• fourth of the late Right Hon. J. Nichol], M.P., to Sarah Ram daughter of th e late Veit W. King, Archaean!, of &Ord../ PERRY—AOGERS.—ApiI 18, in the Chapel Royal, So o>. the Rev. W. Hyde, M. J. T. Perry, of Marichwn-e . ius!ic. chc !ea, to Mary, daughter of Mr. 0. 5. Ragas of N Lowndes4quars. STOCCLLY—BAITIR.— April 18, at St. Jemees Cliorch,Gry, mad, by the Rev. ',Toyota, Mr. J. T. Stockley, of Brosipt S.W., to Men, daughter of R. Baxter. Esq. , of Gravesend ..TRACRY-110ARE.—April 21, at St. John's thumb. by the Res. P. Smith. Incumbent, singed by the ite •• Coke, the Hon. A. H. Tracy, thkd son dew lateLor.Ftekral to Ammo Jane eldest daughter of the late B. J. 11..31 1 % of Hordes Loch Surrey. WHITLOCK—Di INSON.—April 21, at St Clensent's Hastings, P. Whlt/ock, of Walworth. to 10,21.6° daughter of Mr. H. Dick of Town Malting, Kra DRA tb ALLGOOD.—A 20, at The Hermitage, liorthumberlana Rev. W. .7. yo un gest non of the late R. L. sATA N 'orththe home gmbetiand, aged 31. --Air/ at of his sonto.law, Tow Inmemmer Sweep, Wandsworth, the Rev. T. Ittrta ,‘ Gi 10 years Meer of Thirkleby, and perpetual curate of North slot Yorkshire, aged W. BLYTIIyt► —h, A U. at Westbournw * O terrace, PramW ' 1 A. 00CkfiLL —Apr/ aged fei n t Ilabten, Middlesex, HMO Marl'. »Mot of Cooke% @god 77. DAlllo.—Agril U. at Birkenhead, CaPtall , t a .• adjutant on the Matderif 4S. DARLING.—Apte 21, J. . rem., of Little Quern, Holborn, and Ilmaley-reed, Hammy-rim, aged 1. DO/D.—April El, the Rev. Dodd, RD., fellow .. of Nardi 11=and vicar of at ONsemk.l-81. Peters (*.mbar . —Apail 20, at Newleatelaes, Kensington, V," YOWthe son of Mr. W. Mar. aged 41 . L —April 19, at limey, Lieet•Colonel B of Windsor, spit/. JA1.11:10./.—Age4 le, at eilinsieMrood, ter essay yews elect M the Admiralty. me , Jac NATIIK—Apru 11, sedge drowned at Bible it ' bee; the PAL T. Melia. aged A PITS—Apr/ 10, M 140•1141-0U,SOS, Emily, widos ' leie G. PIM, egedn. ST. LINEL—Aprn 10, at street, BerteleYaquw e . Ma; SL USW, of the 14th lAgid DII4OOM, aged 63. /WAN.— 111, at Norgaik-creacent, Hydwpark , NW' widow of late T. /gen, Sag. 11191.11111ILL.—ip , ril le, at Isteelehme , George, ektest el G. The/WM Jtaq.. W21141.....Apruf.0, at .ftdik, Isle of Wight, Katy, the wife of Welihiliti t l e ng., aged dB W lB , } LEY. — 19. et Mosinee, Mary, daughter of Of Wesley, Call.. spa sc 01 wooawratenotaim...4.6,-Acesin.s..t2t.irn...trzivr..lo•4ll;rzeil.r. vldeood.oce aim - ' 7 lo 4 _ t ;fix ••