The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-06 00:00:00

- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. IN the Houma of Loini, yesterday, on the motion of the Earl of L1C111 , 111.1., the Friendly Societies Bill was read &second time. The Duke of MARLBOROI7OO stated, in reply to Lord TAUNTON, that a bill will be brought in to provide that all future appointments to the master ships of endowed schools shall be subject to any f- tore regulation that parliament umy The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 7 oTlock. IN the House of COMMONS, Mr. GLADSTONE, after moving the adjournment of tho house, re ferred to the account given by Mr. Disraeli in his first speech on Monday evening, of the audience he had with her Majesty, when her Majesty re fusod t., accept the resignation of ministers, but gave her consent to the dissolution of parliament; and to the subsequent speech of the right hon. gentleman, in which he made a statement at variance with that which he had first made. He also referred to the speech of the Duke of Rich mond in the House of Lords, differing from that of Mr. Disraeli, his grace observing that the right hon. gentleman at once tendered the resigna tion of the ministry, without speaking of a dis solution, and going on to say that her Majesty was I,, , raciously pleased to state that she would make no objection to a dissolution of parliament, and that it would depend on the state of affairs whether the dissolution should be to the present consti tuencies, or to the new constituencies to be formed under the Reform Act. He asked whether this language was avowed or disavowed by the govern ment as a whole. Mr. DISRAELI replied that there was not the slightest intentional difference between his ori ginal and his subsequent statement of what took place at the audience which her Majesty graciously accorded him. When he attended her Majesty at Osborne, after acquainting her Majesty with the position of the government he at once recom mended that in the present state of affairs, not ~aly in justice to the government, but for the sake of the country• and the great issue at stoke, parlia meat should be immediately dissolved, or as soon as the state of the public busicess permitted. Mr. BRIGHT interposed by asking whether the recommendation was to appeal to the present con stituency t_ _ _ Mr. Disnsati complained that the hon. MOW her had interposed with a matter that had nothing to do with the question. He recommended the tli , -olution absolutely and unequivocally, without reference to any particular circumstance, as 1100 n as the state of the public business should permit. lie said afterwards that he had hoped that by ;:iving lip all other bills which they hail introduced, and by confining their attention to the supple mental reform measures, if the house acted cor diAlly with him a general election might take place by an appeal to the new constituencies. As he was the person who had audience of her Majesty, he thought his statement should be taken ; but if any .4 his colleagues elsewhere had made a statement which conveyed a different impression, the logical pro,Tilure would be that that colleague should be called upon to explain the discrepancy. Mr. 1:oUVEILIF: thought the proper course had been taken in asking the question in this house, for the right hon. gentleman who asked it was a meniber of this and not of the other house of parliament ; and he remarked that Mr. Disraeli had not told them whether the appeal visa to be mad to the present or to the future constituencies. The sound doctrine was, that the government should either resign or dissolve. If they were to a_ujual bi the new constituencies, the dissolution e•mld not take place for eight or nine months, and it might be not for eighteen months, and in the meantime the government sought to remain in (Mice, though the house had practically come to a v"te of no confidence in them. 31r. SANDroito hoped the house would not for a, I.,.,:aent enter into legislation on those questions with a threat of dissolution hanging over them. Mr. C %nowt:Lt. remarked that if there was no in 3 story in the rase there was no difficulty in ;;icing a plain answer to the question, and pointed out that in the reported speech of the right hon. gentleman he sail her Majesty gave an unqualified assent to a dissolution without any reference to the old or the new constituencies. These words of themselves implied no menace, but coupled with other words that were used they did imply a menace. lie asked for a plain answer to the ques tion whether the members were to hold their posi tion as representatives of those who sent them there, or at the will of the right hon. gentleman. Sirs. '5 oars. said no such menace was held out. Mr. A VXTON was one of those who did not dis tinctly understand what had taken place, and he was now more confused than he was at the begin ning. Mr. Disraeli had no doubt done full justice to himself, but he could not help thinking that he hal not done full justice to his sovereign, because a painful impression would be produced in the country if what the right hon. gentleman had stated was what and all that took place. it ap pe.tred to him that they had not had a frank state ment of what took place between the first minister and the crown. An impression was intended to be ereated which was unfair to the sovereign. He scouted the idea that the house was to enter into a bargain with the minister that they should abdicate their functions for the purpose of keeping him in ..Nice. Mr. Glisvr.A protested against the business of the house being obstructed night after night for tai tiola purposes, and called on the liberal mem bers who refused to follow Mr. Gladstone last year to assert their independence now. . . . Mr. 11. thntNEobserved that fur the first time in recent years the authority of the crown had been used in support of the ministry, which was a most unhappy state of things not only for the house, but fur the crown and the other house of parliament. ft appeared to him that there was a power beyond the throne which tendered unconstitutional and obnoxious advice, lie thought the dissolution ought to take place at once. Colonel STUART )(sox for one wa, for justice to all, and no surrenuer of the rights which belonged to them. Mr. Hou.smatt asked Mr. Disraeli for a specific answer to the question whether he advised her Majesty to appeal to the present constituencies, or that the appeal should be made to the new con stituencies, and whether her Majesty had entrusted him Kith some unknown power of dissolution under the menace of which their proceedings were to be carried on. Colonel Enwauns said he agreed with Mr. 4 irares, and thought more factiou4 conduct was never exhibited in the house than that of Mr. iladstone and hie supporters. . . Mr. WHITURRAD • considered it a lamentable thing that the name of the sovereign should have been used in the manner it had been by the Prime Minister. What the house wanted to know was whether the right hon. gentleman had power to ,dissolve the house at any time. The only cry the •rigid hon. gentleman could go to the country on was " No surrender, at any time or under any cir cumstances, of my place. Mr. Lowe called on Mr. Disraeli, out of regard to his character, to answer the straightforward questions which had been put to him. Mr. DISRAELI said it had been remarked that the name of the sovereign had been improperly in troduced into the debate. It was not so by him. The advice that he gave to her Majesty to dissolve parliament was confined solely to the question of the Irish church, and if any other difficulty arose in the conduct of affairs, on which it occurred to him and his colleagues that such advice should be given, it would be his duty to repair to her Majesty and to give that advice. Mr. LIDDELL regretted that the resignation of ministers was not accepted, as he believed they could not continue in office. longer with honour to themselves or advantage to the country. He thought the house should not be called to legislate in teriorem., He appealed to the opposition not to press further the question of the Irish church this seasion,as ' if asuspensory act were carried throu g h thi s h ouse , there was no probability of its passing through the other. The motic; wa■ then withdrawn, nd the subject dropped. THE EYPlttgg; WEDNESDAY Lord E. (Jim moved an address for a royal I commission to inquire into the present state of military education, and more especially into the train ing of candidates for commissions in the army, and into the oowititution of the system of education and discipline of the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich and of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst Bir J. PAIINCTON umlauted to Ills motion, and after 801228 dispassion it was agreed to. Mr. Fawcarr moved a resolution affirming that whilst approving of the system of open competition for appointments in the East India civil service, the people of India have not a fair chance of com peting fur these appointments as long as the era mirations were held only in London, and that a similar examination should be held in Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras. Mr. TREVELYAN moved an amendment admitting natives to the covenanted civil service who have proved their fitness in the uncovenanted service. He maintained that the Hindoos as a C 14411 had nut the requisite ruling quality. Colonel BYKE opposed both the motion and the amendment. Mr. NEATE condemned the system of competi tion, under which be believed we were sending out men of an inferior class. . Sir S. NowriouTe also opposed the motion, though he admitted that he was favourable to its principle. The class of men selected wider the present system was as good a class u could be got, and he did not think that the natives had the qua lities that were required. A correspondence, how ever, was going on on the subject, and something would be done in the bill that he hoped would soon be passed on the subject. The motion and the auiendment were then with drawn. Mr. MILL obtained leave to bring in a bill to pro vide for the establishment of municipal corporations within the metropolis, and also a bill to establish a corporation of London. Mr. Pim introduced a bill to amend the Stock holders (Ireland) Act. A discussion then arose on a motion by Mr. CRAUFtRD, that the Judgments Extension Bill be referred to a select committee, during which the house was counted out at 20 minutes to 1 o'clock. THE DESTRUCTION OP GREYYTOKE CASTLE. A better idea can now be formed of the damage done to Greyatoke Castle, Cumberland, by the destruc tive tire of Monday. It was at first reported that a de fective flue bad led to the disaster, but it does not appear to have been the case. Its origin is enveloped in mystery. The fire was first discovered by Mrs. }toward, who, being awakened by the smell of burning, opened her bedroom door, and found that the adjoining dressing room, which is over the main entrance, and in which there is no tire place, was in flames. The household was aroused, and as they were all, with one exception, sleeping in the wing of the building which rendered retreat easy, they escaped unscathed. The exception was the governess who, sleeping in a distant ch. , mber on the third story in the other wing, seemed at first to be in great peal!. The butler , however, ran to her rescue, end succeeded in alarming her in time to make her escape in her night dress before the means of communication were cut off. From the seat of its origin in the centre of the castle the fire extended with great rapidity. On the right of the entrance-door the oak panelled dining-mom with its elaborate oak ceiling and antique furniture and fittings afforded ready fuel to the flames: Nothing was saved in that apartment, and the suite of bedrooms above fell in the general ruin. On the left of the entrance was the hall, decorated with suits of annour of the knights of old, trophies of shields and spears, the antlered heads of deer, and other implements and emblems .of waifurc and the chase, and upon the walls were hung some large palatine of great value, representing Solomon's Feast (Hamilton), the Signing of Magna Charts (l.onsdale), in which were introduced portraits of the Dukes of Norfolk. All of these were completely destroyed. Spreading along, the staircase was next in llamas, and all the family portraits on the staircase walls and in the picture gallery were burnt, with out exception. The portrait) of the Dukes of Norfolk, from the first who fell at the battle of Bosworth-field, some of them of colossal size, were all destroyed, not a vestige of them being now visible in the ruin. The marble bust of Lady Dacre, which stood at the foot of the staircase, is shattered into many pieces, and the companion bust of the Earl of Arundel is greatly disfigured. From the library and drawing-room many valuable art trea sures were rescued by an outer independent door, including pictures by Holbein and Canaletti. Among the family portraits burnt were paintings by Sir Antonio More, Vandyke. Myttens, Lc. By the unremitting exertions of the fire brigade and the villagers, the ancient tower and the muniment rooms were saved, and also a wing in which the kitchens and servants' hall are situated. The castle and buildings were insured for 14.000 f. ; the wines and spirits (of which a large quantity were de stroyed) and the furniture for 2,000 f. ; and the pictures for 5001, an amount which is • mere trifle compared with their value even in the market. The damage sustained will greatly exceed the amount of the insurance. 100 to 0 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER MERTING.—TUISDAY. The opening day of the pest Spring meeting on the Ithoodes was as favourable foe the sport as the most enthusiastic tures. could have damned, beautiful May weather. a warm and genial breeze blowing, and a crowded attendance all eondualog to render the gathering as attractive as almost say of ita son. The trains from London and the Routh on Monday M ed ug e hra very large company to the ancient city, whilst the afternoon ez cantons from Lancashire and the West Riding of Yorkshire swelled the throng very considerably, yet many of the leading usculaturs did not arrive until this morning, and consequently the rubecription rooms at the finnvenor were but thinly attended on Monday evening. Betting, therefore, was limited, , the operations being chiefly moaned to outsiders foe the Cup, ' the sensational Paul Junes appearing to paralyze the business. ' Why and Bracken were Inquired about, and the latter was locked in several hands for • place. etvWe and Aber geblie also came In for notice, and Beauty advanced In favour. A velum of the market movements has, however, already been published, and /rather comment is now UDUCCet sary. Tuesday morning opened clear, bracing, anti agreeable, land before the hour appointed for the first race, 2 o'clock, the Influx of visitors became so great as to Indicate an enoenteus at tendance on the Cup day, notwithstanding assertions that the Derby of handicaps is dwindling In popularity, and that the same Interest d es not attach toil as was the use a decade ago. To-day's racing, it wanting in any special and Important feature, was, u a whole, interesting, and even exciting, the majority of the races were won by a neck or head, and after vigorous dis plays of jocittultip. One of the events of the day was the victory of the Cl ,con—now In his seventh year—and whose last win was at this very meeting two years ago. Another Incident was the display of raw riding on the part of M'Dermutt in the Moltyn Stakes, it being the general opinion that Beautiful Bird could not possibly have lost had she been ridden with anything approaching judgment. lit the course of the day there was a considerable amount of betting on the Cup, Paul Jones still re taint g the laenden/110, bit Beauty, Wily, itradbroke, and A bergeldie coming In for a far share of support. 1711rgTERFIELD WTADIDI of S 1101,0. each, with 100 added ; for 3-yr-ulds ; winners ext.*. Seven lurbtugs .17 subs.) Mr. E. Brayley's Prince Regent ~ Cradocit) 1 Mr. Beverley's The Returned Kenyon) Mr. C. Peck's Blacklock II. Covey) 3 flit others also ran. Betting : n to 2 eget Illactiock, D to 2 apt Prince Regent. 5 to 1 seat PrWe of Ertu, 0 to 1 agst The Returned, 100 to 8 eget the Bracey filly. Till MUSTYN STAIIIIS of 10 ems, each, h ft, with 80 added ; for 2.yr-olds ; colts, est 101 h: fillies rod geldings, est elb ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (13 naln.) Mr. Brasiers itiniseye Mr. 14•Donough's Beautiful Bird Mr. Saxon's The Surat colt also ran , Betting: Even on Blrdseye, 2 to 1 agst the Smut colt, and I to 1 " her two." TB. WYNNSTAT STALLS of 10 00YR. each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; second t earned 10 sou out of stakes; winners extra. From Workhouse Tots, nearly a mile. (13 subs. Mr. Barber's The Clown Lord Coventry's tioonrat Ur. J. Johnstone's The Corporal Three others also ran Betting : Gto 4 star Weather Isle, 100 to 30 apt The Clown, 4 to 1 Calell agst Lady Flora and Goojerat, and 4 to 1 apd. Corporal. I Mural STAIRS of S love. each, with 50 added, for all ogee weight for age ; penalties and selling and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile. (6 subs.) Mr. J. Dixon's Astractut IS tdains! 1 Lord Westminster's f by Skinnisher—Bmkenhanes dam Keuyon, 2 , tUrneron; S :Cotonou) 1 (NI • Dennott) 2 . ,t.lessieut) 3 , Oridw•eo) 1 ,Mordam) (Osborue) Mr. T. Dawson's Highland Duck Three others also ran. Betting::, to 2 apt Ilsia, a to 1 agst Aitracan, and 4 to I eaeb apt chimney Put and neekenham's d Oily. GRLATIENoIt TAIAL PLATE of 101 SOU. 400410E0r Cowls about our mile and a quarter;. 'lO tube ) Mr. Johnstone's Mandrake Sir. H. Stortford's Purveyor Lord Wilton's Attack colt Three others also ran Bettirg: o to 1 apt Mandrake, 100 to 30 Attack colt, 4 to apt Pnrreyor, and F. to 1 agst Yhen. EATON PLATE IfaiolleAp; of 60 WAN. Half a mile. (99 subs.) Mr. J. Foy"' Patrician (Butler 1 Mr. W. 0. Bennett's Practitioner . 11r..1. Denmah's The Dun Hudson; 3 Pour others also ram Festival was weighed for by Sharpie* hut bolted before reach. log the pod, the jockty dismounting and taking uo part in the race. Betting : 0 to 4 agst Patrician, 4 to 1 apt Mistletoe, 5 to 1 apt Practitioner, 8 to 1 agst home, and 10 to 1 each agst The Don and The Dean. PALATINE STASSI of 5 sovt each, with 50 added ; weight Inc age : selling allowance*. Once round and a distance. (10 subs.) Mr. Beverley's The Returned (Kenyon) 1 Mr. C. Clarke's Bedford 'Parry) 2 Mr. J. Johnstoues Czar (shame) 3 Two others also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 apt Czar, S to 1 agst The Returned, and S to 1 apt Bedlonl. Wairm: It, :Handicap; of S son. each, 2 ft 'to the fund), with 100 added ; gentlemen riders. One mile and a half. (13 iota.) Mr W. Elliot's Three per Cent Mr. Johnstone's Rococo lord Coventry's Steamboat Fire-eater also ran Betting: Even on Three per Cent, sto 2 apt Steamboat, 4 WI apt Fire-cater, and 5 to 1 agl4 Rocueo. BETTING AT THE ROOM BEFORE RACING. CHESTER CUP. 2 to 1 apt Paul Jones (t 1100 to 6 apt Treasure Trove and off, ;off, 9 to 1 Stradbroke ,t) 9] to 1 Strathoonan t, 10 to I Beauty 't; 21 to 1 Caithness off) 100 to It Dalby t) 25 to 1 Seville (off) ' 10 to b Abergeldie ',off , BETTING ON THE COURSE. CHESTER CUP. 0 to 4 apt Paul Jones t ) 100 to 6 apt Bracken 4) to 1 Scanty t; 20 to 1 Caithness 't) 10 to 1 Dolby t' 20 to 1 Grey Snicking(t, 10 to 1 stradbroke t) 25 to 1 Minster Belt 100 to 8 Abewidie 1 25 to 1 Goodwood t) and off) 25 to 1 Strathconan A) 100 to 6 Treasure Trove 30 to 1 Thalia .t; ,t and off', :Si to 1 terLk t) DERBY. 3to 1 apt Lady Elizabeth 10(.2000 to 500 w) 1500 to 103 The Earl (taken) 40 to 1 Suffolk taken) 40 to 1 Pace ;off, taken 1000 to 15) 1000 even on Lady klizsbeth v. tilr J. llawley's lot .off BETTING AT CHESTER.—HIDNIGHT. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 400 apt Tani Jones 't, I 20 to 1 apt Treasure Trove 100 to 15 Why 1) :1) 10 to 1 Beauty t( 5000 to 150 Seville (t) 10 to 1 Stradbroke 't 5000 to 150 Thalia 't) 16 to 1 Abergeldie (I I 50 to 1 Priest (t) 20 to 1 Grey Stocking 25 to 1 Goodwood t) 1000 to 30 Caithness 4, 20 to 1 Minsterßell4 1000 to 15 Knight of the 25 to 1 Bracken ;t) Garter .t) 1000 to 30 Strathconan A; 1000 even on Stratlbroke apt uty 900 even on Stradluoke agst Beauty, 1, 2. 3 t' 5000 to 154 apt Caithness, with Cannon up ,t; 1000 to 70 Minster BeU and Priest, coupled (t 1000 to 70 Abergeldie, with a start It) 1000 even that Treasure Trove does not finish in the ling ten 3; DERBY. 1050 to 200 eget Lady Elizabeth (t, after 210 to 60 had been taken) 14 to 1 Tom Bowline colt ;off) 200 to 10 Paul Jones t and off) Osborne; 1 lioodwin 2 .•Ken)oo. .!Mr. f &vita& 1 . (Mr. It. l'Anson 2 ...(Mr. Edwin's) 3 INDON-TI.:1:51/AY. today, and uo particular change in some request for the Chester BETTING IN LO) The attendance sou limited t took place beyond Dslby being Cup. Quotations Ad follows: '2 to I apt Paul Joises to 1 agg Treasu►eTrove 8 to 1 Strodbroke to 1 6rey Stocking 10 to 1 Beauty , o, 81E .„06!) to IT 25 to I fftistitconan:o) 100 to 9 Dalby and IS to 1 Goodwood ;o) off. 33 to I Minster 801 l 1) Bruken off; 50 to I War ',t; GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. to I agst Bllnkhoolle Off, I 7to 1 apt Portonto (A& o 4tolt & w. I Ito 1 Paul Jones 'o) DERBY. 3 to I apt Lady Llizaheth (off, 100 to 30 t and 10 to 1 Moe Gown •t) EVENING, MAY 6, 1868. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 5. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) IN THS GOODS Or DANS - TICNSOILIDL Dr. Iciaire — ; - nc4lisititlior Sir Riiii p lt 7 Thb. borne, who claimed the administration of Lad ahborne's estate, moved the court to direct the interest suit to be tried by • special jury. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. (with him Mr. Hayford), who ap- Crfor the other claimant, stated that in all probe t;dthe Court of Chancery would immediately order an issue to be tried at common law ; and urged that it would be most objectionable to have the same question tried twice. After considerable discussion Sir J. Wilde ordered the Cale to be set down for trial by special jury, but gave no direction as to when the trial should come on. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-MAY 5. (Before Mr. Commissioner Hohoyd.) IN RE C. J. MARE. The bankrupt in shie ciise - W•siie well-known ship builder of /dillwall and of Mills-terrace, Brighton. He was adjudicated bankrupt in prison on the 21st of Decem ber lass, and the proceedings have since been suspended with a view to the case being taken out of court under • died. Mr. Viney now asked the court to register the deed under the 185th section. Mr. Reed opposed, for several creditors. filo far back as January, 1863, the bankrupt had executed a deed of in spection, the debts being then between 40,000/. and 50,0001. ; but that deed was not valid, not being executed by a sufficient number of creditors. The Commissioner—l cannot go into that now, after a lapse of three years. - Mr. Reed stated that the bankrupt had executed another deed in October, 1866, offering a composition of Is. 6d. in the pound ; but that not being paid, he was adjudicated bankrupt in December last. In the following month a resolution of creditors was passed, in which the composi tion proposed was la. in the pound ; and this resolution was carried by the votes of two, Misses Mare and Mr. 8. Wheeler, whose debts were stated at about 8,0001. The opposing creditors had required that those persons should bo produced; bit this had never been done; and the proofs of the two Misses Mare had since been expunged by consent, as had that of Mr. Wheeler (in part) and other creditors who had voted for the resolution. Though the composition waa to be paid on the Ist of March, no deed had then been brought in, and on the 10th of March appli- cation was made for an extension of time. The resolution not having been carried out in its integrity, it was con tended that the proceedings in bankruptcy ought to be resumed. Mr. Piney stated that not a single creditor who was pre. sent at the meeting objected to the resolution. The proofs referred to had been expunged or reduced because the debts or portions of them existed before the deed of 1865. Ultimately toe bearing was adjourned. (Before Mr. Commissioner Winslow.) IN HE ALIIEET WENTHEAD. The bankrupt wu a merchant of St. Mary-axe, formerly in partnership with E. J. Westhead. The liabilities are 31,6001. ; assets and property held as security, 19,1001. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. An adjournment for three months was taken by consent with a view to the bankruptcy being annulled. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, (Before the Recorder.) Willi° na Henry 'lerrke, '2l, pleaded gtiilty to a charge of forging an endorsement to a cheque for 85/. Gs. 3d. Mr. Sleigh was instructed to prosecute on behalf of the Bankers' Association. The prisoner was in the service of the Society for Im proving the Condition of the Labouring Classes as a clerk, and in the beginning of April a cheque for the sum above mentioned came into his possession on behalf of the society. This cheque was crossed mid of course would not have been paid in that condition except through a banker, but the prisoner appeared to have inserted the words " pay cash," and forged the initials of the drawer of the cheque, and by there means succeeded in obtaining the money. He then absconded, and nothing was heard of him for several weeks, when it was ascertained that he had sailed with bis wife from Liverpool for New York. A telegram was sent to Queenstown, where the vessel was expected to put in, and an Irish constable went en board and took the prisoner into custody. The only excuse that was offered by the prisoner for his dishonesty was that his wife had been ill for a long time, and that this bed involved him in expense, and he could not resist the temptation to misap propriate the cheque. Sentence was deferred, DPICHAWIE OP MOLT-ANT THE APPPOVER. It will be recollected that at the close of the Fenian trials last week an application was made by Mr. Gifford, Q.C., that the cm of Patrick Dfullany, the witness who was examined on behalf of the crown against the prisoners who were charged with the Clerkenwell murders, might be postponed to the present session to give the counsel for the crown an opportunity for considering what course should be taker with regard to the indictment for treason-felony that had been preferred against him. It appears that the Attorney-General has entered a none prosequi with regard to that indictment, and 1e prisoner has consequently been discharged from custody. FROM LAST :LIGHTS GAZETTE. EVAN= OF liciLleiroma AND roarrtia PARTICULARS TO EX DIMMED AT THE OPTICS OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR, COURT OF BANKRIIPTCT, RASINGHALL-STEKXII WIL SALIiRRUPTS. Idaa Hanover-6 Wet, Pimlico, bookkeeper, to sur render June 3, et 1. WILLIAM MONDAY, Mare-greet, Hackney, tailor, May 26, at 1. Famseni WILLIAM Brown; Vinceutsquare, Westminster, clerk to a builder, May 28,4 I. SAKAI! Enos, Crane-grove, Holloway, schoulmktresa, May fa, at 1. EDWARD WALTER HoLNAN, Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy-square, piano forte manufacturer, May 27, at Ir. CHARLES FlELLlNG,Chartmaat. Stepasy, builder, May 27, at 12. HMIIIII ARMITAGE CULLOM!, Earby, Northamptonshire, farmer, W M lLu ay sii a M t t l uint, t Charles-street, Hackney-road, late butcher, Hay il 1 , 8 1 . 2. WILLIAM E 2 PALMER, Laughlin Hotel, Portland [Awe, and Polygraphic Hall. K I ng Willimu-ek ,preatidigitatenr, NI ay I9,at 11. FRANK Au MNIR Blcnius, Wolaey-road, Stoke Newington, clerk to an acmuntant, May 19, at 12. HENRY VIVSOS , Stratford, Ewer, late draper., May 19, at 1. MENUS ADE:citric!, EMIL ANIMISTIC, and LEOPOLD A RENHEIM, Med Lion-square, and Mitre.cuert.City, inerthants, May 19,at 1. WILLIAM AleTua , Ulemafoni, Suffolk, brewer, May 19, at 1. Moiler Hoots, Peuton-place, Kennington-road, asaistant to a P4 A wnhruk ' er. :, 13arstea 1 e ayl9, at CEletra WOOD, etEent, carpenter. May 19, at 2. ISAAC Fair:SHER stanstead, Kent, coal merchant, May 1 0 , at Y. WILLIAM Truut, Part-street, Peckham, , May is, at ff. RAErKL CoREN, Royal Mint-etreekM• ea, glazier, June!, at!. HARKS WILLIAM LOUIS, Sackcllle Street, I' iccrdtl4, surgeon, u" T. WILLIAM WARE, Sllverstoae, Northamptonthire, publican, June 3, at 2. ATTHEW CriORK, Acton-qL, Oray'shur.rd , organist,lune B,st 11. DAVID Mon LToSa, JermynsL, COMMISAIOII agent. June 8, at 11. FRANCis DIIMILNI, Hyde, lake' Wight, hoot dealer,June 8, at 11. Hoar HCSEar SMITH, Crorlfy-square, Blshopagate-street, ship broker, June t, at IT. WILLIAM HENRY Arum, Crosby-sq., shipbroker, June 8, at 12. MARTIN WAITT, Sfiltrrmatoaxi Birmingham , ' stamper, butcher, per,liay Slay 20, Nay 18, 1 18, at 12. SAMUEL HALLEWELL, Leicester, manager to a woolstapler, Slay 19, at 11. REBROCA CALLIOSrr, Bristol, innkeeper, May 15, at 11. THOMAS WILLIAM DAVIES, Meath, Glamorganshire, school master, May 16, at 11. TIMOTHY B CASLCo,lJnkluborlm,Cornarall,lnnlceeper,May 15,st 12. THoT E H at m aem ictsslA CL HTlLA Ar cix w irow Ortrar, Exeter, licensed victualler, May 15, at 1. N R . AT N , °"4 ll6 llBl or i d ertm ,Vor n. k Y ar ta ..ll2 . Sa b U U k il l e er r. , l lll " Yr . 6, l / 1 1 11. 11. SARAH ROBINOON, Liverpool, bout dealer, May 19, at 11. WiLLIAX Gliagne,Boolle.lancar.h.,warehouse owner, SI aylB,at 11. WILLIAM BRIDES, Liverpool, draper, and Hall Morton, Dum friesshire, farmer, May 18, at 11. RICHARD WILLIAM RALPH SADLitin, Itainford, Lancashire, manufacturing chemist, May 18, at 12. WILLIAM MAIMS, St. Helen's, Lam:satire, manufacturing che mist, May 18,1413. JAM= Boomtown FiELDlNG,Liverpool, cotton dealer,M ay 16,at 12. JOHN IMEWToN, Oldham, insinuece agent, May 15, al 11. JOHN H mon and throws R. Meir'Ll,Rochdale,dyers,Mayl9, at 12. ROBERT IRWITY, Corbridge, Northumberland, late miller, May 16, at 12. MARTIN RoMNSON, Basphot, Surrey grocer, May 10, at 11. JOSEPH WAKING, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, cooper, May el, at 3. THOMAS DAVIES, Tunstall, Staffordshire, beereeller, Jane C. at 11. Prrtu THuMPBoN, Towlaw, Diu horn, Innkeeper, May It, at 10. JOHN HOLE, Sheptoa Mallet , Soancasetshite, coach bulkier, May 16, at IL JAMBS WHEAL. Cheltenham circus proprietor, May 14, at 12. CHARM: TAI Los, Brewood, Staffordshire, beerhume keeper, Mayls. at 12. !ONSET WA LTua, Nelrcaltlfeupon.Tylle, late licensed e ectnaller, May 14, at 10. JOHN Fineurn, Lepton. Yorkih. ' gardener, May 15, at 10. JAMES arTeLiErE, Hoddersfield, amistant !o a slava dealer, Slay LS, at 10. WILLIAM HAWN, Tllbrook, Beds, innkeeper, May 13, at 11. JOHN BRAIMEKT, Evertors, beerseller, ?lay 20, at el. WILLIAM DOEGLAS, Everton Ind Liverpool, grocer, May 19, at 3. VALENTINE MEGULETIM, Biroillighant, late hosier, Slay 15, atlO. JOHN K KY. Birmingham, late barman, May 15, at 10. ALFRED MAXWELL. Birmingham, late poulterer, May 15, at 10. WILLIAM HOLLAND, Hahne, grocer, MAY I,i, at 9 1. WILLIAM Ct.WARD. sin:Mehl, knife grinder, May IS. at 1. THOXAR STONER WILSON, Leeds, bone slaughterer, Slay2l, atlf. JoaRPH NAYLoIt, Leeds, late cloth numul., May 21, at It lona CLX)IINBOS. ifunalet, Yorkshire, engineer. May 21, at 12. FRANK STALEY, Manchester, beeraeller, Slay 19, St 91. PRIER DCMcILLE, Blanchester, victualler, May its at S. DA vilationAKWoßDSLET,Kingswinford,engine Atter, N: TlioltAS GARDNER,Bittemell.Leiceitersh.,ll-tualler,llay?Lat 12. WILLIAM Di:ADE K EY, Lis coin ,chendeal manipulator, Nlayl6,* tl 1 . Ontown MOLL, Boston, poulterer, May 20, at 10. Enters I oWSENIC Halifax, boiler coverer, May 15, at 10. RICHARD LANG, Tonyretall, Glamorganab., greerr, Slay at 12. THoMAs WOODHOI . ,e, Norwich, spring maker, May le. at 11. URIErITH FITHN Swansea, labourer. May 19, at 11. HENRY BARNSLEY, Cradley Heath, Staffordshire, jen*s harp manufacturer, May 15, at 12. SAMUEL JOHNS'S and JAMES J0HN..51, Dudley, vice makers. Slay 15, at Ir. EDWARD HARMS and WILLIAM El.w.rds, Folkestone, tailors, May le, at 3. JOHN TILTMAN, Shorelnun, Sussex, mariner, May I°, al 11. WILLIAM June WILLIS, Totnes. butcher, May 20, at 12. DECLAR tTIOSS OF DIVIDENDS. ARTHER JARDINE, Chapel-street, Islington, builder-2nd divi dend of 24. lid. and M. Bd. to new proof', Ma, 0, an-I three subsequent Wednesdays , at Falwariti, PETER 31liKAND, Blarkrew street, Borough, and Sydenbam, Latter—let dividend of to. SA. May 6, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Baxinghall street. ROBERT COOPER, Bridge-street, Westminster, licensed victualer —hid dividend of Is. 51.1., May 6, and three subsequent Wed nesdays, at Edwards', Baeinghallatreet. J. N. GRADWELL, 1, beeraeller-Ist dividend of 18., any Wednesday, at Tu ß rx rs, Liverpool. ROBERT lI'DonALD, Liverp ool—tat dividend of Is. airy Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool . DAVID CABS!, Liverpool and Hoek Ferry. milk merchant —let dividend of 2.., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Li, erpool. Jamas McGarr, Liverpool, chemist-2nd dividend ebbs. 4:d., any Wednesday, at Tamer's, Liverpool. PATRICK iIrGHEa, Liverpool, wholesale butcher-2nd dividend of td., ally Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. H. H. Ootioso, Liverpoo l, con merchant - 2nd dh blend of 1014., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. GEORGE VIITCH, Liverpool, corn nierchabt—further di% idend of lid., on account gib. 9d. any Wednesday, at Tioner*.+, Liver pool. RoSERT CALDrR, Liverpool, coal merchant-2nd dividend of 10}4.1., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. May Yl. J. Milne*, Bristol-road, near Gloucester, contractor— May 16. J. W. if emludl, Liverpool, agent to a cotton manufac turer—May 16. .1. Palk, Liverpool, butcher — May 26. D. T. Ratty, Manchester, licensed victualler—June 10. T. Eddisford, Heath Charnock, Lancashire, Ore trick manufacturer—May 19. J. R. Lloyd, Narbertb, Pembrokeshire, captain in the Royal Marbles Light Infantry—May 22. A. Curd, Cliftonville, Sussex, butcher--Slay tr. W. Giles, Brighton, boutniaker —.lune 24. L. Minsholl, Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, banker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED C. D. Levy and A. Barnard, Liverpool-street, City, auctioneers —E. Chindeil and A. °Tindall, Kingston-upon-HuP, ship store dealers—E. Wilkinson Audi. Balmiorth, Liverpool, accountants —O. Docwra and G. Docwra, Jun., Kelvedon, Eska, millers— '. J. Brown and C. Reap, Birmingham, and Bridge-street, Weetminster, civil engineers—H. li Rippoa and J. Sully. Chel tenham, linendrapers—Susannah Hallam and Annie Dawes, Longhborouich, Leioestershlre, dealers in Berlin wool—J. Pow nail, S. IL. Blekham, Jun., and T. W. Selby, Manchester. and Bedford, Lancashire, silk manufacturers—lt. haddocks aid J. William', Birkenhead, siniths—M. Van Weems and N. Yes, Falmouth and Plymouth, ship chandlers—Lucy iintinson and E. iiiminson, Kingston-upon-Hull, builders—G. E. Bird and G. G. Francis, jun.. Swansea, merchanta—W. Unwin and C. Hooky, Stockport, head manufacturers—F. W. Schade and A. Elsie mann, Fenelnirch street—J. Standing and J. Sayers, Crawley, Seises grocers—T. 8. Huntley, W. O. Wookey, and J. Crosby, Briatol, oakum manufacturers, so far as regards J. crosly— H. and W. Brown, Bristol, lineudrapers—H. J. Davies and T. Hunter, Harrow-in-Furnesa, Lancashire, watchmaken-- ' W. Sharrock and K. Sbarrock, Southport., Lancashire, bread bakers-0. Smith and I'. Nina, Worston Mill, near Stafford. corn ,When—Emina Gibbing' and W. Veuner, South Paige-park, Surrey, drapers—A. Hind and J. Goddard, Farringdon-ttreet, auctioneers—J. C. Cohen and L. C. Cohen, Birmingham, mar cants—G. Tbontley and J. Thornley, liseclealleki, silk throw rten—J. Stubbs, C. Tompkinson, and R. Billington, Lnngton, Staffordshire, chinamanufacturers, so far as regards .1. Stubbs —C. Haigh, D. Ormerod, arid J. S Halifax, wool dealers— ° H. Ramsay and J. Newton, Fa..wharf, Bankside, deaden in fire clay—B. J. Holmes and J. W. Holmes, K Melton-opus ! Hull, plumbers—O. Armitage and F. Armitage, Stockport, tea merchautr—Mary Burlap and R. B. Lturbidge, Coventry, grocers—F. Fentou and J. W. Wood, Dewsbury, merchant's SCOTCH SEQUESTILATIONS. DA t LlD ß. ll ,y E ai ND l m u sso telS y lto alk e ht EETs, Falkirk, brick maker, May 11, at CHARLES 11•RDMILAT, Glasgow, merchant, Slay 8, at the Faculty Haik_Olaagow. JOHN Mannikin, Edinburgh, cabinet maker, May 12, at Phil. put's Sale Roomkyalitiburgli. JAMES HEPBURN, ID& , , cabinet maker, Slay 12, at the Gordon Arms Hotel, Elgin. JOHN CRAIG. 1.. Caithness-shire, farmer, May 13, at the Cale. donlan Hotel, Wick. LONDON PARE AND OPEN CHURCH ASSOCIATION. Last night the second public anniversary meet ing of this association was held at the Freemasons' Hall ; Lord ELIOT, M.P., in the chair. There was a large attend ance. The council in their report state that bearing in mind that the basis of any improvement in what may be called the polity of church utilisation consists in the thorough arousing of public feeling upon the subject; they consider that great progress has been made towards this primary object. The issue from the office of the associa tion during the year of 10,1161 maimscript letters and of about 29,009 tracts and puhlie.ations ad. vomiting the cause of the association, cannot have failed to produce a good effect. In accordance with the intention expressed in the last annual report, the objects of society have been brought before two societies, respectively known as the London Working Men's Association, and the Metropolitan Working Men's Conservative Association, and the governing bodies of both these societies are favourable to the cause of this associa tion. The council hoped that the desire expressed in their last report to encouraf r ite adoption of the principles of the association by ma grants of money for promoting free and unappropriat churches, might have been snore extensively put in practice. REPRESENTATION OF EAST WORCENT ERSH IRE. The probable eandi.lature of the Hon. C. G. Lyttelton was annoancod in the Exes:rft of Monday. The hen. gen: tleman hu since issued hii address, and in the course of it he says :—" I trust that, in the event of my election, you will find me no less consistent in the maintenance of beryl principles than your late representative. I readily pledge myself to a general support of Gladstone, • • ituairnai r i in whose - honesty and ability I have every cOn fidenoe. In the action he has recently taken with respect to the Irish church. I heartily agree, and I will assist to CHERII CUP. the beet of my ability in theca'rryiiig out of the proposal C ITE OF LONDON RAGGED SCHOOLS. —The 20th he has laid before parliament. 1 view with great satafae annual meeting in connexion with these schools was held lion the present movement in favour of a more extended last evening at the Friends' Meeting House, Biahopsgitte system of education. I have no objection to the principle street Without, Mr. N. Fowler, presiding. At the of compulsory education, while admitting the great diffi -1 cultic that lie in the way of a beneficial application of it. commencement of the proceedings a after addressed to Mr. John Taylor, the secretary, by Earl E l ena, was read, In this crisis I believe a more vigorous measure than the expressive of the uncea s ing interest h is lordship took in one introdueed by government is urgently needed." the welfare and support of such institutions. The report THE REPRESENTATION OF NORTH LEICESTER- submitted to the meeting was favourably received and sclite.—Mr. Frewen has again issued an address to the adopted. It showed an aggregate increase in the atten electors of North Leicestershire in the conservative in- danoe oompared with the previous year, the highest terest, number of scholars in one day being •.M ; and the balance THE HEALTH OF LONDON.—It appears from the sheet represented 17s. 244. as only due to the treasurer. return issued by authority of the Registrar-Ooneral that There was, however a set-o ff in that item, the secretary in the week that ended on Saturday , Blay 2, 4,848 having announced the receipt of several gum from the in parliament and other sup births, and 2,993 deaths , were register eel in London and in representatives of the ci 13 o th er large towns of the United Kingdom. The annual porters of the schools. Twenty-five of the children had rate of mortality was 24 per 1,000 persons living. The gone from school to situations, and eleven of them were annual rate of mortality last week was .13 per 1,000 in Kr s e g s g it last evening to receive the prizes awarded by the London, 'ZI in Edinburgh, and 20 in Dublin ; 19 in School Union for faithful service. The recipients Bristol, 23 in Birmingham, .26 in Liverpool, 32 in Man- comprised five girls and six boys, their ages averaging from cheater, 2.1 in Salford, 24 in Sheffield, 24 in Bradford, 25 14 to 17, and the length of time in which they hadre in Leeds, 17 in Hull, 25 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 31 mained i n their situations being from 14 months to over in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 43 per 1 , 00 0 during three years. One of the girls was represented as having the week ending the 25th ult., when the mean tempera. held the responsible situation of " maid of all work at the ture was 6.1 deg. Fahrenheit Maher than in the Bank of England" for three years. The chairman made same week in London where the rate with 23. In !an appeal in behalf of the support of the schools, urging London the births of 1,1118 boys and 1,133 girls, in all , the educational and charitable objects in view. 2,331 children, were registered in the week. In the 1 MURDER OF A CIIILD HY lAEA FATHER. —The corresponding weeks of ten years, Issaxa, the average peaceful district of West Cornwall has contributed an number, corrected for increase of population, is 2,160. i other murder to the list of the tragedies of the past few The deaths of 696 males and 696 females, in 1 days. The wife of John Stickland, a small farmer emu ali 1,392 persons, were regiaterxd in London ' pying a house at Angarrack, near Hayle, died on Thurs during the week. It was the eighteenth week day last of consumption, and was to have been buried of the year ; and tho average number of deaths for that ' yesterday. She left one child by her present husband, week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,39'2. , a little girl three years of age, who has slept with her The deaths in the present return exactly agree with the father lance her niether's death. On Monday morning estimated number. I this child was discovered on the bed, which was The select committee on extradition is postponed drenched with blood, with her bead nearly severed from till Tuesday, the 12th. 'hey body, and quite dead. Near her, on the bed, lay her [Advertisement. j—HoixowaY's Pitta can baco n -! father still alive, but with a long and deep gash in his threat. It is not thou bt that he will recover. It is tidently recommended as a deseratte remedy for the aliments of li ed also at he was g in pecuniary diffictes and he , be all classes and conditions of people ; young and old, men and ei MOlll6ll, parents and children, may take this medicine with the has for the peat two or three days been exceedingly de certainty of deriving benefit from its use when disorder or die spending, saying that he should be obliged to beg money ease Is mettles them miserable. Holloway's PIM are unrivalled aria which to bury hie wife. Certainly neither money for their Snuffling , B Perient, and strengthening properties The nor food have been found in the house, which, however, remove indigestion, palpitation, and headache, and are is wall furnished, and there is some stock on the farm. serviceable in complaints peculiar to females. Rach box of pal is wrapped up in primed instnictions for the guidance of fa- ' Futa•Roar FOR DOOS.—Neildire'aTablet destroys i elide, who wiii readily understand from *swell studying Sent gets, cleanses th e skin, removes an smell, gives brilliancy to the beet way of repenting health. Hollows a Pills work a coat, llnairtrom poison, —Trice Is. . °fall chemists. Wholesale, thorough change in the erinst.tubun of the weeb and nervous. of Barclay and Sous, Ferriageoe ttleet.—EAdv cif *meat ] / .A'--=••._. 1111.11illill -At° 01 11".. 11.11111MMIIMINIIIMININ Itietore Mr. (lotrirnissioner Kerr.) Charles May, 22, and Mary Ana May, 20, were charged with burglary in the dwelhog-house of John Matthew Stedwell, and stealing a gold ring and various articles of jewellery, his property. Mr. G. S. Griffiths prosecuted ; Mr. Harris was counsel for the prisoners. The prosecutor in this case resided at Twickenham, and on the night of the 26th of January he was away from home, leaving the place in charge of two females named Harris and Murrell. In the course of the night the place was forcibly entered by two men, one of whom was identified as the prisoner Charles May, and the other • man named Pilkington, who was convicted last session and sentenced to penal servitude. One of the men had • pistol, and they both made use of threats towards the women, and although no actual vio lence was used, they were both very much terrified at the proceedings of the burglars. Tho place was then ran sacked and several articles of plate stolen, and the woman Mary Anne May was stated to have been near the pre mises of the prosecutor on the night of the burglary, and she afterwards appeared to have pawned part of the stolen property. Au attempt was made to set up an alibi for the male prisoner, but the evidence was of a very unsatisfactory character, and the jury convicted both prisoners , the man of burglary, and the woman for receiving the property feloniously. The man was sentenced to ten yearn' penal servitude. and the woolen to twelve months' hard labour. TRAFFIO RETURNS. intwass. Mos la► lien Total, Taloa, apes. singers. &audios lee& 1647. Week ending March 14. t .4 It 4 Bomb4y. Byodt,etCentral 1.344 3,273 4,013 7.2:;2 9.827 Ditto March 21 Week meting May 2. Glaagow & South Western. 249 11,203 '11,731 Week ending May & Great Luxembourg 172 1,547 4,7&4 6,341 5, 5 22 Metropolitan - - 4,906 4.347 • EiUnion Runt Race*. THE WORKS AND COLIEATION OF M. STANFIELD. The whole of the remaining workeof Mr.ClarksonStanfield, R.A., deceased, are on the eve of being disposed of under the hammer of Christie, Manson, and Woods., at their rooms, in King-street, Sk James's. The sale commences on Friday, the Bth bust., and will extend over six days. The collection includes the original (sketches and drawings made during his various tours—in France, in 1824 ; Swit zerland and Italy, same year ; at St. Michael's Mount, Cornwall, in Ins ; in Germany, the Tyrol, and Italy, in 1830 ; on the Monello!, in 1837 ; spin in Switzerland and Italy, in 1838 and 1839, including the series of drawings made during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, Christmas, 1838 ; tour in Holland, in 1843 ; the drawings made be tween 1847 and 1851, at Hampstead, Dover, and in Wales ; tour in the south of France and north of Spain and the Pyrenees, and in 1856 in Ireland. Also the con tents of his studio, consisting of armour and arms, bronzes, costumes, models of boats of different countries, Rem brandt etchings and engravings, pictures by Le Poitevin, Constable, and Bright, and water-colour drawings by Sir E. Landseer, Sir A. W. Colloott, Sir D. Wilkie, C. R. Les lie, R.A., David Cox, Midler:, and Bonington. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY.—The adjourned special meeting of this company for the consideration of the proposed agreement between it and theAnglo-Americsan Telegraph Company was held yesterday afternoon at the London Tavern. The cause of the adjournment of the pre vious meeting, it will be remembered, was that some of the minor points of the agreement had not been decided upon, and that therefore a oopy of the complete terms of the agreement could not be laid before the shareholders. Mr. Bidder presided, and moved the adoption of the agree ment. • copy of which had been circulated among the shareholders. The agreement was to the effect that the business of the Atlantic and Anglo-American Telegraph Companies should in future be carried on under a joint management, and that the profits bo divided on the terms previously agreed upon. After some discussion the agree ment was approved of, and the necessary authorisation given to the directors to carry it into effect. CIATETAL PALACE. HALF-A-CROWN DAT.-- TUESDAY, MAT s.—Admissions by season tickets, 6,507 ; ditto, on payment, 5,374 ; total Thaws', 11,881. ' DYsrarinA.—HEALTH unman sr Du Ruray's R/tYLLINTA ARABICA FOOD TO THE 62 . 011A0E, ifrM, begs, and liver d old and Tony, curing, withoet mediates ar ttZ express, coeleipetten. diarrhea. acidity hark hysteria, pelpttatloo, aleeela , 1 asthma, tense, consumption, 0.166 ceras m i g itioltr resisted an medicines., Incledle:/: fist et his Hannan the Pops. It saves Any times its cod In cam new ; tnim—Ttne, 11b., Is. Id. tdb., 405., es AL satiaL Ake the levalenta Chocolate Powder, more than ooncentsaisd beet —De lam and Oe., 77 Amgen Lan do. ; also Fortnum and Mason, Piccad i lly, and as 61, dliselealivst ; 4. Chespdd• ; Shad 160, Othirtl4l7l•4.—(Adver- IMMILI M&RKET& COTTON.—Lit Faucet., MAY S.—Market quirt but steady. Eattinate4 sales to-day, 8,000 bales, including 1,500 apornla lion an I report. 0,350 American, 1114. to ltd. , 50 Pernam, &c., le 4. ,to 134. ; 50 lkuedo and Bahia, lad. ; 40 blaran ham, 13 d.: 900 r4porptitn. 13d. to 15d.: 10 Peru, 1314. ; 1,000 Murat, 04. to 11441.•• Bengal, Mamie, &At., 104. Fair IMWlerah, 114 , f r Omorawuttee, 111 d., fair Breach, 1114.: fair Bengal, 104. ; fair Egyptian, 1314.; fair tertian], 110. ; middling Bewails, 12:4 , middling Orleans, 13d. MANI FAC URE.-HCDLEISFIILD, NAY e.- There have been a few more buyers In the market to-day both from London alld the country, and the slight Improvement noticed • few necks back seem to have been sustained, but purchasers, although apparently on the look out for more numerous pat terns, content themselves with small selections, more with • view to keep up an assortment than to speculate In quantity. Sommer coatings and troweling@ In new styles are mostly In quired for, and a little more Is doing In black doeskins and ordi nary goods. but complaints are made that protits are not renal nmaUre. The deliveries In the warehouse business during the week have been to a moderate extent, including a few good sized parcels for shipping. WOOL'i.—HXDPERSFIILD, NiAT b.—London tales commence next week, and as le usual in the fa ce of a heavy sale purchaser. only take what they require for immediate use. Late prices ere maintained, and not much variance is expected at the forth coming sales. ‘lYTlttic (1001$. VI antigens, War 5. Siuce Friday's report, the tendency of the raw material, order an active tonal nom at livespool, has been to advance. This continued up to yesterday evening. but this morning prices gave way about id. per lb., and the Liverpool market is reported dull, with only a comparatively wall business. It is Miceli to convey an ade. (plate idea of the effect of these frequent osdllatlons in the Wit* of cotton upon our own market for yarn and (Login. They prevent the feeling of oonfidence which Is so neoessary to • steady and healthy blialnest Mears. Ellison and Heywood, ad Liverpool, in their monthly report, bold out little hope of I zei sithillielY bliProvement In this respect , except what cotton may come the etio d u ec o nsuroptron cti aTthe concomitant of high pi: and icen " As mat coarse," they abeam, "leas cottoo will be at I to Md. per Ita asp at la to 10d. per lb., and the ate aged et the termer prices in redacted 00n.A111k tion be al tbs son poliertal. row world Is well."'" with goods bought at the lower rano of value. The Influence of thi, latter ( in =edam* is already visible in the present Inactive state of business in Skerbetter." The badness done at Man.-hest& tu day has been on the moat limited scale, notwithstanding the accumulation M very heavy stoeks salting for sale. In shipping yarns sellers say the market has been riMet, with little &spool Wm to business, but prices continua tolerably firm, considering the smallness of the demand. Looking at the continued dear ness of cotton, spinners appear disposed to hold their goods rather than take lower prima than they can produce at. Milers of home trade yarns describe this branch of the market as very tame. They attribute it to manufacturers belug unable to sell their cloth, and being unwilling to take the risk., of the market, running rather less machinery. Whether this i.. the case or not there has been but little bueincsa In these }:lron to. day, amt prism have declined fully id. p er lb. as mimpared with het Friday, with a further tendency in favour of buyers. Sellers of cloth report the general aspect of that branch of the market . 4 having little changed sinoe Friday, except that a little wor t baldness was done en liaturday, based on the low offers pre. riously negotiating. To-day, however, the changed tone of the cotton market, together with rapidly ai, en flint. ling stocks, have produced a mom general anxiety to adl oil the part of manufacturers, and a coneeporoling einnillitigneason the part of buyers to commit themselves to any but %cry low offi rs. The result of this has been to limit Inudnere to the arnalleM pns'ible amonut of transactions ; /hit the market ti.,a with prices weaker, and in many desuip lone of cloth quotation. are decidedly lower, with a general feeling of um so i the future of prices. In this state of things ft m 4.4.011.36.1) liappena that the Indian telegrams supply no element o encourageme nt to buyers, so that there is little hope of an iiiinro,etileat in the demand from shippers to that part of the world. WiALLES.—EXED+, Mar r,—Bonineu in the clot!, 11,,E, hat again been quiet, and the transactions wir e ], t a k en , have been of a similar chanseter to what we hare ha I to report. fur the put low market days. The buyers who lots,: been pre sent have confined their operations to the selection of a i ew sample parcels of neat season's goods. In a few instances* limited number of ' , pringy falori,sl,4le changed hands, apparently for the execution of orders. Other descriptions hare been transferred simply as rArllfilefl. The buehn•c. don, in beavers and 11ittleys boa been small, and the 'minim, for plain cloths and fancy coatings have not in any was fun animatc.l. Tweeds have been In tolerably Inv.,' request, and althomdi the, e has not been a large amount of business done, the rarecls u !itch hare changed hands may be vonablered utisfactor) fur this period of the year, especially al large imanUtiea of these g...sis are now made to order, and do not enter the cloth halls at all. Hair lisle have been In somewhat Letter repute : a few medium.slud par cels have met with purchasers, though the trauder hu nut he n general. Prima bare been fully maintained. VORN.—ffrct. May 5 to-day's market a Anal! atii ply of wheat, which sells 1 , 101,1 y at bandy last week s ..iirrency —.est tune of red making to 745, per:A.4ll.n to the grower foreign neglected, and In the limited business paMlSillg 1.0cr% have the advantage. Barky, both malting and at atlier. ea-sier. HESIOIas.d peas unaltered. thata support late r.tten. hot the demand is only limited. Foreign arrival,' for the work —Wheat, 8,330 qrs. ; barley, 9,428: oats, '2,730 ; beans, . tarry, am. tars.us, LAY n.—Millers are more Qetarnmin,,t than ever only to buy wheat fio• their daily wants. do. present fine weather no doubt intliiencliig their action, lie it 1.1,1. t or wrong. We have very little doing to-day. and buyers get the advantage. Barley u before. Beans and peas looking up. ItelintOL. MAT 5. tt to days niarket we 1.1 an river..g,, attendanse, and for wheat a fair intpilry nt a ilt. .•f I.!. t•i 2d. per rental from the rages la,t. Flour firm a: late rates, 1114.114114:um in lair re.-neat at aii advance ..t per tlr. on the week for Cite initcd ata Id. per I, u•Let lower on the week. Oatmeal, oil. to Is. per load Re3ll/1 and Peas steady. 3131 t nither denier. LYNN. MAYS,—The weaC.cr sine ThUr.laN its nay t,fin. With the wind from smith P. southeinit. At VIP: .I.e.'n t the show of wheat Wit. , ••anty, the best *solidi. !;at .. prime; common yttalitieK emtlii only .1 , •5 ;.• per or. less money. Barks folly A. • •,• • ••t week. Oat. were eie , er L. bin. Per lisp. C.ll ,r :1.. grleiver Wheat, new, weight. 61111, , , to I . penal bushel, 78a. to : ditto red, to r• : barley, best Chevalier malting. n:ith:. 5.. -41 1 - . :.) 47a ditto runs, Vb. calier ditto, :.211.4. to .Ii• • • . oat., 34:1 1 / 1 1. to to Leant, CV,. • peas, maple,o•3lla. to billis., 475. t.. its• NEY.C.tTLE. ty --The weather :-::ti!rslls $• • n dry ; to-day is cold, with a hod from north v:o.t ..!k.t that morning we hwt a moderate show of nhvkt h -•.. !hv,o ;$l, as well at from other emartere, notwithatabolme “111..5, $$ •$.. S.l, a very quiet feelint; pervaded the trade, truth' $$ 7. .1. M retail at Saturday's rate= t lour in sloa d cheaper. Little tlolu•, , lu Isl.litig corn, i: rather more sought after. listisatite, Mat S •—Thr re a., a ultra/ q 111• 1 01, •.f :• t.• d.,v. and the general attendanii ts, thin. Lat.. ire ir r•- wheat, but buyers not feeling inclined lir aerserle • r • ri i . dered tnutsat Lions ,low and limited, ut a red•rr tr. • r arr is. per qr. Prices of Muir nominally tat:altered. 7 h rrir liarley ran of a Very ihottvti character. 10 1.13..0' tionary. Malt good sample- fa north alund *rd 1.. r I money. In other res . --a its little busine , s was a• r,., ar ,re rates. Wheat, :,:u. to r•e„ ite , to 47 , 31• •'. • 354. ; beaus, ISA. to Sat pea., Hs to rr:is . • I.r qr.: Laren, fol. lift. to 7s net pr r bushel . malt, tri • • and dour, 425. to :its. pe r .ark. I'ATTLE. Ss linen v, NI tv --Our market to da% shortly 1111 PPIleel with pealliettlarly the heNt .p. ditN .• nevertheless, tretde aas isle. tin.. at rather ....t reury g.,0tl oxen sold at fill pi her, lottriN i 'inting unsold. Sheep a ere also very shot ON e were .lack, and bat little lowthees aae, done at a .I. , hue . I 4. to 4.1. per stone. Cow: awl cab vs were her, and were parted w illy et varied prit es, fr,uu xi' cl enpplr of P 134 WAR It,' than for Nolo, t. e .e was tolerably gond, at u..n.iolt rabb tai. - c. • 311 dusetiptloon. Hest vs 0 , 1 ; 1111. 01. to 135 r •or and heifer ditto, 10.. tel. to Ils. ; loan lAIIII.II • the wool, 7.1. to 71.1. per lb., other loret.lll. 01 to 0.1. to 74d. ; fresn port. 7.1 to ntl. per 11. . 0 1 110 • ;^. Ito. Id. to Its.; large bacon pigs, los. .1. to he. rd bacon, lift. it. ; dry 11)1. to 10.1 LO I.t kl-1 hams, OjtL to laid. ; epiarter old store like, 10 , , tc. each. WILTON FAIR, slot' 4 —tus fair woo bold to-day. and .so well AittlldelL There was, however. 14 siert:loos of triule sit sheep there was a large 6 ipply, Including drafts iron, first, lass flocks, but at the clots• many ienialoeil uunul.l. .1t Leis fair last Year teas fetched from 404 L to and ...mph: fn•nt al.. to 00e; at this fair prices moped from :a.s to only for lege. and from go.. to6oa, for couples. A von no, then .4 9•XI tete sold for 50s. each. Two prizes. ialued restart iveli i. 4 and AA, and given by tile corporation of M thou nor the hest and second best 100 ten•. were 4,4 -nr.t prize to Mr. Thomas, of Northend Farm, Fordlogbridge, and the we ond to Sir. Henry ►lone, of 'icon, near Slops real. 111 , -e sheep we:e timllent in quality, suit mush .ilniired. and ROM M. liizh prt 11. There was an average supply of cows and selv-w. :and th-c .11 goo.l condition sold well a' high priecs. The :n..t.u•• pro,: ..1 stock were from £l4 to s:lo entling steers fetc:c 1r..:, i.. and two-years. £li to florets were in god the ls•st carts wild at price , . rar.niug from Ala t) soil n.,c• at from 215, to £.40. Trufew a., however, inlich .lel.l sal. I i was a good collection of agricultural imphunents. The Tea Duty being reilueetl, 11..rninian's P se Tea is mold Yd. per pound cheaper. This t • hen fnlly known, even further LIICTCLSe t:•• deuce •ft choice tong approved teas. They are not F. 4.1 but ~c.j Packets. signed "Huruiman. Loudon."—[.l.lyeria•ement BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ADAMS.—Nay 3, at yollece.gartletis, Dulwieb. ! .1. K. Adana', of a daughter, I:CRTON.—Nay 3, at St. Georgeaaquare. Itelgr.,ve r. a.,. She, . 8. W. Burton. of a son. . CHATTERTON.— May :4 at Coltbrooke-mw, Mrs. II 1% ton, of a daughter. COVENTItY.—SIay J. at Cleat t umberland place, th, .. , .111eNs of Coventry, of a son. 4, at Bel,ize•road, *,` Johit's tli wllr oi %Ir. W. S. Cuff, of a son. OLDELELD.—May 3, at Thornhill.raad, rirmxbury, th. T. A. 411,1,1e1d, 6 1 . , of a amt. l'Off.Tlslß—M!‘" , 3, at Park r mil, W..: 1,1 wick, the wife of T. Porter, Esn , of a STURDEn.—May 4, at Durham-I - Wag, Phillintort..gard• t. , , 1%. the wife of D. Sturges, harrlater.at 1aw...! a .tativhtvr TOLLESIACIIK • May at Barnstaple, North Dev.nt, the A. L Tollemaehe, of a daughter 3IARRIAGFS. MALLARD-11A1. 4 .E.—Day 1. at st. Mar) Act..n. I.) the Her. rirrY: E itallaull.ll:ll,t4l4ingtoli, to Know! of J. Ilalpe , Esq., ofAt.b.,,. BINNS—ILLIN(AVOBTIi.-- Mat' 4, at w,,,tou font, by the Rev. J. Bloeutnelit, Mr. t t.i Rlio&Ed, to Mita Sarah Illlneworth, ut tbannietth tin CHAMBERS-811 ICTIIIEN.—AprII 1, et I't r'. I berth Port Wallin', Calcutta, by the Rev. B. NI. 'urge, R. V. Maurer., Major Bengal Stet Corp eldett POll the 1.0. Lieubmat- Colonel It. E. Chambers,. r.th Bengal Light l'a,alry. to R. d • Ita Jane, widowof the late Rev. R. B. selythiec.and .IrmAtt r of the Rev. C. A. Anstey, 4, Victoria pail:, Dover. formal) of Rugb7. LAYLMON—DALE.—Ma3 at St. Anna Ole Canoa !truvfne, Mr. J. Clarkson, rpper t., Margret Dale, of armley. FEAVISIDE—SCTER. —NI ay 3, at S! st-A , 01. W H. Yearnaltle Clapham-road, to Mary Lory, 01 t:- • late T. Suter, laa;.l surveyor.. . NASII—SHANNON.—ApriI A, at St. John's Chui by the Rev. W. H. "Aepliens, C. 6. Nash, . r.yin.iser B.N. to Julia Jane Furneaux tan daughter of the Isle v'sptaln R. Mc Timm. It. N. W ILLISMS—D i IN. —At the parish church, ch., Rev. W. P. N illlains. incumbent of HOlodis ti, P. Wlllts. rector of Dodlngton. voilugestof 11 ,, ),`" Rev. D. II interns, rector of ltleadoli sold I. ingdon ‘u " 0 . to lisinua Louisa Jane, client our% is daualds oi I.‘b 11 Davies, EN., of Weston-super-Mate. DEATHS. AITHMUTY.—ArriI SO, at Tau, Balm s Pjtv nets, of pnee.n... g Si. S. A. Auchtlitity, &C. 8., aired Stl. BACK FIOUSE.—May 5, at Harm!)late. Ca•herine. wldea • Itaa•lthouse, Esq., late Under Secretary of htatc f r t. Affairs. BA ETLLY.—May 3, at his res'denoe. Denmark-temoe, after a long illness. 4'. P. Bartley. Esq., of B.4aerset - r , Portman-square, solicitor, late of Princes square, Voi.Jter. wi 76. !MUSK—May 4, at Adelaide-road, Ilaverstock.hin, R. Sloane, FIN., aged 65. 111WOK8 --May 4, at Baling, Miss Mary Ann 111.00.... saol ' 4 . BUXTON.—May 4, E. Buxton, Esq., of Mlllitill.park, t. tem Middlesex, aged Q. ITARItINOTON. —May 4, at Woo•Ivalc, Cowes, Isle Admiral W. Yfarlgton, J. P. for the scurfy of Southarorom• aged 91. J. IPRAIIPTON.—ApriI 80, at State, near it mouth, Major li. Frampton, _late of her Majesty's 50th Regiment. aged Ni w 11013P1112..—May 8, at The Retreat, Quoen's.road, Peckham. W. Hooper Eeq., aged 55. JOURDAII4.—May 4, at the residence of his sister, J110..1 ,/1. villas Junction-road, N., W. C. Jourdalo, EN. , age." l. $ M•CLURG—May 8, at The Lathams, 'Tosco', ! S ara h Awl, A Ile W. )(Tiara EN., aged 83. PM/B.—Avail 28, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. T. Park, to:tird• street, Bradford, aged DI. PETCH.—May 4, Mr. J. retell, of fleadlnlley, late of .Ipncrie7• bridge aged W. RENNELL.—May 4, a son residence, Eston.place, Renaell, Eaq., only surviving of the late Dr. lb nnell. Dean of 9 ' el ' cheater, aged 88. BLATTEIL—ApaII 27, at his residence, The (lose, Exeter, the Dee. O. M. Blotter, alt, aged 77. blest SMILES.—Nay 4, E. Smiles, of Si Edmund 11 ,11 . O x forJ, e son of W. amilea, M.D., of Bedford-square, nod W are TWEEDDALR—May 4, at Cambridge-street, Hydr-Pan , 7o. M A. Tweeddale, Commander Royal Navy, youngest we late J. Tweeddale, M.D., Burgeon Royal Navy, aged D. mated end rublisbed by waLux Tau Bus. of No . „,t Issobardstreee, th• CMT of Insides, Meter Ai Mies to Lostbard-dresk tbir Freese. et ilarce• WRDNESDAT, MAT 1, 1818. , 1y of he ;is ; .• ~.ur. t, 11 • r. 1, rt. ,Jter, W.. 4. . LOP. I ght, 1. J. W. I ;./ 1. t of lard. 06• 1, NIL tb• tilt t Ilk P. S. I ff ~~