The Express. — London, England, 1868-05-19 00:00:00

INTELLIGENCE FROM ABROAD. (azursz's Tsuozems.) FRANCE. PARIS, Mar 18, Svineuis. The Prance of this evening asserts that it is pro posed to institute an internst'ou.il commission for the ad• ministration of the finaurvs of Timis, dividing the sum► Noised asionpt the parti, it interested• The Itey woult. Provide for the wants of the budget with the surplus, in seemed, if necessary, by thu levy of extraordinary taxes. THE CUSTOMS PARLIAMENT. BERLIN, 11AY 18 Evontro. At to-day's sitting of the Customs Parliament, ?resident Dolbnick stated that reductions of duty had only been agreed upon by treaty with England, Franoe,Belgium, Italy, and Spain. The Confederate governments now imtended to bring in a bill by which similar reductions would be extended to °that. counties excepting as regards the wine duties, reductions in which would only be allowed to countries which treated imports from the Zollverein upon an equal footing with those from the most favoured nation. In the course of a debat • . P t th t competence f the Ctudoms Parliament to 1.: isia.e fir Hesse, Count von rt....Barak said that all South Germans would bear witness to the care with which Imo at oidul the use oti pressure or ersuasion. Nothing of that nature hail proceeded from him. The circular despatch ei September 9, 18417, itself showed that the policy of the North German Confedera tion guaranteed the independence of the South. Free decision was a condition of union. Count Bismarck concluded thus :—" In the meantime, deliberate calmly upon the tasks before you in connec tion with the Zollseiein. While upon the one band I wish to uphold th., independence of the South, I must, upon the other, dec'itm myself opposed to any un justifiable limitation of the c impotence of the Customs Perliatuent. An appeal to fear i. .he last argument to find in echo in German hearts." (ApplAuse.) Several South I:ertnan apeaker..lisputed the competence of the Customs Parliament with regard to Hesse. repeat. edly stating that the introductios of political speechts would break up the parliament. Upon the matter being put to the vote, the competence of the Customs Pailianinit to legislate upon the lies,ian wine duties was affirmed by ri largo majority. The entire treaty of the Zollverein with Austria passed the final stage of discussion, and was adopted. ITALY. FLORENCE, Mar 18. The Duke of Sutherland has arrived here. Ho esu , ted Mont Cenis by the Fell railway in a train consist in; of twelve carriages.• The tin» taken between St. Michel and Suss Will four hours I.x minutes, deducting Mary tires for inspection. The muim•im speed was 19 kilo metres per hour. The King has left Genoa for Turin. SPAIN. MADRID, MAT 18. T ,-day the Senate passed the bill t,;r this esta blishment of a bank for advances oa landed property. The final vote lois still to take place. Coma Gircenti and the Prim 111 Elizabeth have Liken their ileputure. A AtERICA. (By ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH THROUGH MR. REUTER'S AtIENCT.) .); F. W YORK , Mu 18. . . . . The Ilanalairg and Am .ri.:an weatnultli) Bavaria so' rived out at 4 p.m. oa fiatord.ty. The Noith Gelman Lloyd); wean - er Hansa mired out to-day. tidoingPrtceo:—Gold, ; sterling exchange on Lon sien, 110; 5.'20 United States Bonds, 11ts2, 1094 ; Ditto, IABS, lo;„; 10-10 1 onde, 1:11.; ; Illinois. 11l ; Erie, ,SIN , Cottou. Midland Upland, :id Petroleum, stund.rd arldtv, :10: Flour, °Atli& State, !1 do's. corn, old mixed, 1 dxl. 17c. BT PANCRAS BATHS AND WASHNOUSRS. The hng vexed question of whether the large suit increasing pariah of St Pancras should have its own public baths and washhous•-r has at length been finally settled, and to day will witueis the opening of the build ing which has bean ere..:te I for their purposes iu King street, Canuleu•town. fu tiie external part of the build log there is no attempt ..t arcli.reetural effect, the great and natural object bring t r seca-e in the interior all pea•:tical utility at the merit economical outlay. On the ground Mier two !sig.. , vimining or plunging hsths Lava liven COLLAluctril, ruoreng parallel with each other devoted to brat , aiel the other to second cloe' freTielit ...s. The d:iiimsiens of these baths are tiliaitie il, tie length of each being till feet by 22 feet, and the ilmta at the eutraace end being 4ft. Lin., while that at the other end is riii. bin. This depth will give ample tuiii:y to all who des i re to display their ability either iii div:ui or the art of swimming. There is accom enodaticie ill each of the-e I,rge baths for about thirty per mons, though the extra cumfoits which are to be given to those who see the fir-t•e! las department seem scarcely commensurate with the large additional per centoge which is to he charged to them for its use The two baths are divided from earl. other by a hw wall which runs down the centre, an 1 on the riot t': ire is re liege dome which aril; regulate, in the most effective manner, the ventilation sif the whole. I psttirs tb, re are 101 private baths. 21 of • are men's nrstclass, S women's first-class, and 10 woinetibi seeotriLchiss. Tim T.; are nieu's second ...lass. The parlitiona, doors, :mil flouring of these baths are cvniposed u! slate, and every attention appears to have beim paid to the convenience of these who may use them. These baths are of a aimilar character to those now in rise in owed of the other amid... eat ealtshinents of the metro polio. Etch teeth is coated indite with a china surface, and is perfectly non-absorbent. The design of a porcelain bath is said to hive origin iced with the late Prince Con cert, and of its ecourriny and durability there can he no two opinions. In the larindry department there are sixty. three tubes, with all the necessary rooms appropriated to washing, drying, ironing, •The construction of this portion of the building serins to Live been the least suc cessful of the whole. In the first place, the room devoted to ironing is dark and badly ventilated, and to be rendered of tiny real use gas must be kept burning the greater por tion of the day. In the drying department special fur. 1111r,i, have had to be erect, d to aid the heat derived front the engine home, and we cannot but think had • little more consideration been devoted ti the sivetigernent of th,.: building, this necessity would have been isbviated, Kiel an increased outlay thereby rendered tin weceasary. The whole building is thoroughly tire proof, the chief mato ials emplo)cil being iron and elate. Great attteition has most properly been paid to the thoreugh ventilation of every department of the establishment, and to a eons'derable extent III1C,e•A has been achieved in this regret. Th total cost of the nuilding will be some V.000f., which is two or three thousand pounds in excess el Ili; estimate which was orOnally formed, but it is con antlered that the alterations and improvements which have been introduce-I since the acceptance of the original de sign will amply rompeuett, fur the additional outlay which hash el t•• be itimirred. The contractors for the building have been Messrs. Manley and lingers; the architects, Messrs. Messenger and Ihndry ; the engineers, the St. Pancras Iron Works Company ; and the supplier of the baths, Mr. Finch. The charges for admission to the facilities of the baths and washhouse are those set down in the act of parliament, and when the whole esta blishment is iu full working order we doubt not the wis dom of the outlay which has been made by the parish,will be fully appreMited by those for whose special benefit the building has been erected. UNITED KINODOA ALLlsttca.—Last evening this society held its annual gathlring at Exeter Hall, under the chairmanship of Mr. W. Whitworth, /d.P., who in opening the promedings adverted to the approach ing general election, and expressed a hops that care would be taken to return members who were sound upon the great liquor question. Hd believed the new con- Maim:nines would be found more favourable to it than the present body of electors, for the working classes were far more enlightened upon it than their wealthier ietlow subjects. Indeed very few members of parlia ment knew what the Permissive Bill was, but the next parliament would have the assistance of Mr. Lawson and Mr. Pope, and • better Mate of things might therefore be expected. Sir Mobert Napier in the Abyssinian expedition forbad the use of tobacco and intoxicating drinks some day. before the attack on Msgdela, and to that circumstance might, in a groat measure, be attributed the small sacrifice of life on our aide. Mr. Coldwin Smith, be was convinced, would, the end, become • convert to their principles, and on the whole the cause was making great progress. Not that drunkenness was on the decline in some upper circles. He was ashamed of the scene thst occorred on • recent Thurs day in the House of Commons. It was said to have been mused by " heated imagination ;" butt what produced the boat ? (Hear.) If, however, he had the power he would mot pass the Maine Law, because public feeling was at present against it. Not so with regard to the Per iods/Ave Bill. Pass that, and one parish after mother would adopt it, until it became universal. The meatt ' ng, which was well attended, was afterwards ad. dreamed by Mr. W. Saunders, Professor Rolleston, Mr. Jabez West, Mr. S. Pope, Dr. F. R. Lees, Rev. F. Kel lett, and the Rev. W. il'Cree, and three resolutions were passed, the first rejoicing that the Reform Act has cleared the way for the removal of legalised temptations to intem perance, and calling upon this working classes to return representatives who will support the principle of the Per missive Bill; the second affirming that pauperism, igno ranee, and crime, are the results of intemperance, and ealfing upon the government to introduce a bill dealing with the whole of the licensin laws in the spirit of a per. Admire measure; and the thir d pledging the meeting to use all suitable means to advance the principles of the Alliance in the metropolis. llorrdmatis tea is sold Bd. per pound cheaper as Ilse duty Is reduced This Int. resting fast will, when fully !mown, even further Increase the demand for these cboloe ter Mseisinisu's are not sold louse, but only In packets, signed " ft or am& I latan sad Co., Origi na l Impor.ers of the Pure Tea"--fadvertise. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. _...___ In the Hertel of Loam yesterday, the Duke of MARLBOROUGH announced that the government felt themselves reluctantly compelled in the present state of public business to abandon the Education Bill for this session. Earl GRANVILLE thought government had come to a proper conclusion. He suggested that several clauses with respect to evening schools and other matters should be ingrafted in another bill now before the house, and that the clauses framing re gulations, and which had been objected to, could better be embodied in • minute to be laid before parliament. He complained that the policy of the government with respect to the conscience clause was vague and indefinite, and urged that a minute should also be drawn up on this point. The principle had been so long adopted in practice by the council, that it was impossible there should be any difficulty in clearly stating the views of the government, and what ought to be dune with re spect to it. Lord REDEMDALE protested against the state ment that the principle of the conscience clause had been generally adopted with respect to the church of England schools. The Duke of hlAXLnottorux said there would be no departure from the practice of the council until parliament had given its sanction to a different course. _ _ The order on the bill was then discharged. On the report of the Railways Regulation Bill, Earl OBEY moved that the rates of fares and charges be printed and kept for public view at every station. The Duke of Ri..limown opposed the motion, and it was rejected by 53 to 29. The Endowed Schools Bill Wtl.3 read a second time. The Customs Bill, the Income Tax Bill, and the Exchequer Bonds Bill were read a second time. The house adjourned at half-past 7 o'clock. IN the Hot sr; of COMMONS, the order of the day for going into committee on the Boundary Bill having been postponed, Mr. G. HARDY moved that a select committee be appointed to consider the boundaries of the follow ing boroughs :—Birkenhead, Birmingham, Bolton le-Moors, Bristol, Cheltenham, Chester, Derby, Gateshead, Gloucester, Greenwich, Hastings, Lam beth, Liverpool, Manchester, Marylebone, New port (Isle of Wight), Newport (Monmouthshire), Northampton, Nottingham, Oldham, Portsmouth, Preston, Reading, Salisbury, South Shields, Tyne mouth, Warwick, Wigan, Windsor, Chelsea and Kensington, Darlington, Middlesborough, and Stalybndge. After a short discussion, in the course of which Mr. HAanv said it was not to be understood that the house would have no power after the commit tee had reported, the motion was agreed to, Derby being omitted and Wilton being added. On the question of the composition of the committee, Mr. Nrwbricare moved to add two county members, and a division wan called but not pressed, and ultimately the committee was ap pointed, to consist of Mr. Walpole, Sir W. Stirling Maxwell, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Austin Bruce, and Mr. Kirkman Hodgson. On the order of the day for going into committee on the Representation of the People (Scotland) Bill, Mr. BAXTER moved, "That it be an instruction to the committee that, instead of adding to the numbers of the house, they have power to disfran chise boroughs in England having by the census returns of 1861 leas thin 5,000 inhabitants." He said he was not actuated by any party motive in bringing forward this motion. If they were to base the representation on population and the amount of revenue paid, Scotland would be entitled to twenty-five more members than it at present had ; but he was willing to accede to the proposition of the government, that ten more members should be allocated to that country. But he could not assent to the other proposition of the government, that the number of members of the house should be increased. So far from that, he thought they ought to be diminished. The house was already too numerous for a deliberative assem bly. and was more numerous than any other delibe rative assembly in the world ; and, moreover, if they added to the number of members in order to give a greater representation to Scotland they might have to do the same thing in order to give a greater representation to South Lancashire or York shire. His proposition was not a new one. In 1832 parliament subtracted eight seats from England and gave them to Scotland. There happened to be ten places which could scarcely be dignified by the name of boroughs, they being merely small decay ing villages, but each of which returned one mem ber to parliament. They contained an aggregate population of only 39,704, and the number of electors was 2,874, and eight out of the ten places had greatly decreased in numbers in the last five years. He proposed to disfranchise them, and in that manner to obtain the seats required. Mr. WUITBRICAD seconded the motion. He did not believe that if they disfranchised these ten small boroughs they would settle the question of redistribution, but if they did disfranchise them par liament would not be in a great hurry to take up the question again. Su R. KNIGHTLEY moved as an amendment that instead of disfranchising boroughs the committee have instructions to take one seat from boroughs in England having by the census returns of 1861 less than 12,1.00 inhabitants. He entirely disap proved of the proposal to add to the number of members of the house. There were practically two alternatives before them, and the question was whether they were to take one member from a few little nasty places like Barnstaple and Bridge water, which now returned two members each, or to disfranchise certain boroughs altogether. Sir W. S. MAXWELL seconded the amendment. He thought there was great force in the argument against totally disfranchising any borough. Mr. CHILDERS supported the motion, and pointed out that all the small boroughs proposed to be disfranchised were situate incounties already over represented, whereas most of the towns that would be affected by the amendment were situate in counties that were under represented. Mr. B. COOIIIANE thought the amendment the more reasonable propsition of the two. Lord E. lloa Aso protested against the disfran chisement of Arundel, which he said had returned members for AOO years. If they were to disfran chise thous small boroughs, they would go a lung way towards establishing electoral districts. Mr. DISRAELI admitted that Scotland was enti tled to additional representation, but he retained his opinion that the best way of giving it was by increasing the number of members of the house. 'He had never heard any argument against it. It was said that the numbers were already too great for a deliberative assembly, but what did they mean by a deliberative assembly 1 It was essen tially a representative assembly, and if it were a representative assembly, it must be a popular assembly, and it could not be a popular assembly if it was to be restricted in its numbers. He regretted that the house was not disposed to in crease its numbers, but as that was so what they had to do was to bring the question to a conclusion, and to consider what was the best course, and of the two propositions he thought the better one was that of Sir &inlaid Knightly. Mr. GLADSTONE remarked that Lord Edward Howard's argument would have had more weight if he had had a constituency. It was desirable that members should have real constituencies. He sup ported the motion. On a diviaion the motion waa carried by 217 to 196. Mr. M•LAREN then moved a resolution affirming that to place Scotland on an equality in representa tion with England and Ireland at least fifteen addi tional members should now be provided for Scot land. The motion was seconded by Mr. FORDYCE, but after some discussion, in the course of which Mr. Moxrasi►r drew a declaration from the Speaker that if the motion were carried it would not be possible to go into committee on the bill to-night, it was withdrawn. Mr. &CARDEN was then about to bring forward THE ES, ORAX 4 171741 ffNG0-d MAY 19 , 1868. a motion averting the claim of Ireland to 40 &delirium/ mambas, but The EIPIAII2 ruled that it was out of order. The house then went into committee on the bill. On clause 3, Mr. Bouvaam moved to expunge words which required the voter to pay the poor rate as a con dition of voting. This, he said, was an innovation in Scotland, and it was much objected to in that country. The LORD ADVOCATZ opposed the amendment ; and, after some discussion, it was carried by 118 to 96. . _ _ Mr. DISRAELI said the government had been anxious to %ring these reform questions to • uon clusion, but after the decision that had just been come to he would move that the chairman report progress, in order that government might consider the course they should adopt. Mr. BRIGHT hoped that the government would not persist in determining to apply the ratepaying clauses to Scotland, seeing that the Scotch mem bers were almost unanimous in condemning it ; he also hoped that hon. gentlemen opposite would not make it difficult to the government to accept the decision the house had come to. Mr. B. CUCII RANH expressed his satisfaction at the determination which the government had come to, as did also Mr. Li iinett, who repeated what he said on a former occasion, that he regretted the government did not resign after the vote on the Irish church. It seemed now a matter of course that if the go vernment proposed a thing the house took a diffe rent view. This was a dangerous state of things. Sir C. Iticieu. earnestly hoped the government would not resign, but that they would appeal to the country. Sir L. PALK impressed on the government the desirability of putting an end to a state of things which was neither creditable to them nor to the house. Sir P. O'BRIEN called on the government to teat the opinion of the country by an immediate disso lution._ Mr. DISRAELI, in reply to Mr. Gladstone, said he proposed to put the Scotch bill for Monday, and on Thursday to go on with the Corrupt Practices Bill. The house then resumed, and immediately after wards resolved itself into committee of supply, and several votes in the civil service estimates were agreed to. On the vote of 188,7761., a discussion was raised respecting the recent appointment by the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas of his son as clerk of assize, which was strongly cen sured by several members, and Mr. Fewrzrr moved to reduce the vote by 1,0001., the salary of the official alluded to. Mr. CHILDERS suggested that the Treasury should make an inquiry into the salaries and duties of these officers, which the Chancellor of the Ex chequer undertook should be done, and the vote was agreed to. Some other business was disposed of, and The house adjourned at 20 minutes to 1 o'clock. THE IRISH CHURCH QUESTION. II METING IX rIT. PAXCRAX. Last night a well-attended public meeting was held at the Vestry-hall, King's-road, St. Pancras, Mr. Churchwarden Furniss in the chair, for the purpose of supporting Mr. Gladstone's resolutions respecting the Irish church. Several gentlemen connected with the parish of St. Pancras Occupied seats on the platform. The utmost harmony and unanimity prevailed. The following resolu tions, the latter being ably supported by Mr. Mason Jones, were carried nem. con. :—" That this meeting hails with satisfaction the measures introduced into the House of Commons by the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone for the disestablishment of the Irish church. and it is further of opinion that the diaendowment of all religious sects in Ireland is absolutely essential to the peace and prosperity of that country." 2. " That this meeting rejoices at the triumphant majority by which the House of Commons Las resolved that it is necessary that the established church of Ireland should count) exist as an establishment, due tegard being bad to personal interests and to individual rights of property, and desires to express its warm admiration of the spirit and ability displayed by Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, and other liberal members of the house, in realising this important result ; and also the hope that the policy thus initiated will be strenuously supported by all the friend, of religions equality, net only at the present time, but when the question is remitted to the country at the ►pproaching general election." TO THI . EDITOII . OI , THZ £X?KESS. Sts,—An opinion still extensively prevails that the Lord Mayor, at a recent meeting in favour of the Irish church, spoke on behalf of the corporation. This is not the case. The corporation has taken no action in the matter. The question not being one in which the citizens of Loudon are interested (otherwise than as electors of the United Kingdom, in which capacity they will shortly h►re the opportunity of expressing their opinion), the Court of Common Council, confining itself to its municipal func tions, has passed no resolution either for or against the maintenance of the Irish establishment. When, there fore, at a public, or rather a party gathering the Lord Mayor speaks 4gainst the disestablishment of the Irish church, it should be distinctly understood that be does not do so a: head of the corporation, but that he simply expresses the private opinions of Mr. Alchrman Allen.— I am, Sc., JOHN SYMONDS, Chairman of the City Lands Committee. 3, Ingram-court, Fenchnrch-street, May 14. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BiTORE PARLIAMENT. —Yesterday, in the House of Lords, in Lord Rodeo&le's oommittee, the Brompton, Chatham, llc., Water ; the Burslem and Tunatall Gas, and the I)ungarvan Harbour Embankment and Reclamation Bills passed through and were ordered to be reported. in the Painted Chamber their lordships proce ed ed with the consideration of the Cambrian Railways, the Cambrian Railways (Revived Line to Dolgelly), and the Metropolis Subways Bill, which were further adjourned until this day. Mr. Palgrave held a court in room B, and declared the standing orders complied with in the cases of the Midland Railway, the Peterborough Gas Bill, and the Merthyr Tydfil Stipen diary Magistrate Rill. The Ystrad Gas and Water Bill was adjourned. In the House of Commons, in group F, the Itchen Bridge Bill passed through the c lauses, and was ordered to be reported. In groups G and H the preamble of the Clyde Navigation was proved and the bill awaits reporting. The Aberdeen Harbour was adjourned. In group 1 the East London Railway was passed, but it alai.; :e t: d 7Norting. The Great Eastern Railway Bill was them pwith, and again adjourned until this day (Tues day). The Metropolitan and St. John's-wood Railway, the London and Blackwall Railway, the Bishop Stafford, Dunmow, and Braintree Railway, and the Metropolitan Railway Were further postponed. In group 1 A, the Me tropolitan District Itiulvray was proceeded with, and ad journed until this' day. The Thames Embankment (North and South), the Thames Embankment (Chelsea), and the Park-lane Bills were postponed. In group 6, the Breoon and Merthyr Ticlfil Junction Railway Bill was adjourned until Monday. Mr. Palgrave held a court, and declared standing orders not previously inquired into to be tom plied with, in the unopposed cases of the Waterloo and Whitehall Railway, Alexandra (Newport) Dock, and the Ilfracombe Railwsy Bills. MARINERS'SOCHITY. —The twenty ninth annual meeting of the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Society was held yesterday in the theatre of the United Service Institution, Whitebell-yard, Capt. the Hon. Francis Maude, R.N., in the chair. The report, which was read by Paymaster F. Lean, R.N., the secre tary, and afterwards adopted on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Hugh Allen, states that wrecks be come more numerous every year, and now exceed 5,000 annually. During the past year 7,520 shipwrecked mariners of all nations were succoured at the place of wreck, and forwarded to their homes, while 3,969 widows, oyhans, and aged parents of native seamen ware also re lieved, making a total of 11,489, which is 268 in excess of the number relieved in 1866. 171,428 per sons have been relieved by the society sines its formation in 1839. One gold and 28 silver medals was awarded during the year for heroic exertions in saving life from shipwreck at sea, or on the coast of the colonies. The number of mariners and fishermen who subscribed 3a, to the society in 1867 was 50,752, which, allowing for 1,000, gave an increase of 1,795 new subscribers, and an wi th al increase of 795 over the previous year. The gross inoome of the year from all sources, including 14,599/. annual sub scriptions, 2,9621. donations, and 2,658/Jemmies, amounted to 23,448/., and the outlay to 21,4481 . Som e o f the marines 61 the Belvedere Institution,were present, aid the WM mittee in the course of their report state that they have every reason to hope that the institution has now taken root, and " will in a few years be pointed at with prid e se England's provision in old, age for some of her gallant eons of the °seen." 15ispaniA.—Hiumt 111111.011 D IT Du Bassi'. ROVALIVITA At AIM 700 D TO TEI Ileozma,_ serves, lunge sad Over or old and s leet nedleise or *grease 3 7 1 PoSeill o tOolk °"1 / Martian, aoldlty2.,..._lised tna hysarletiset, sleeplessness, bl asthma, t eonsnamtloa, low aplritejo,M eare7l7oh resiete I roodklnee Including that ot bhp Bonsai the Pope. It eaves Ifty Mame Its cod In other rema Mes.—Tim, Ilb., es. ed. ; Illbs„ SIM ; 141 b., toe, or M. meet. Mao She levaleata Chordate Powder, more than oonosntrated best. —Da Barry snd Co., /7, llegint-q lam don ; Mao Fortnum and blamm Ploosal4, and se el, eisreho Ar Ummentied 4. abespelde ;dB said MO, Illennkireet.—(Adver- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAMRAALLS -4IONDAL Altbduill Proligs at Alberhyde today ware set way demonstrative, a Miss amount of beldame was trammel's] la the course of the eftwrame. Vor the Somenetebtre fleshes the only Yams begged for ineey was Viten geldkft, le whose favour ail the Vs to 1l that mold be obtalued were Mo ind, sad, in the end, beakers wag Mt to erstent themselves with •I. a. Pionghbog wee a good deal Inmdred Mier, bet the Wen of Sto 1 did not seem to mitt, and n. thing was done. Yur the Derby Lady Mahe* was heavily supported In several directions At Gni , 11010 100, 17a to 100, sod t7O In 100 were laid, but subsequently 6 tot was takes to same MOO, sad these *dela were to be had to the finish. There o tided a Might tendency to layr against Boat cruclan, nevertheleas. as (AM as 7 to 1 washethournlog it aas accepted to good amounts, and layers never ventured a fraMion beyond this point. Blue Gown was In some request, and found friends at prices ranging trios 100 to 9 to w 9 to 1, but the last-mentioned odds were still offered at the chum ecocide's proved somewhat quiet, hut was not wanting support at 9 to 1. Orlon was basked with remarkable spirit, ',vend hundreds going on at 19 to 1 and 11 to I, and Mostly 1000 to 100 woe taken. Between this horse and Paul Junes there did not seem to be vouch difference 1100 to 100 being taken about Mr. Hodgman's colt, while the elnitsflen did not ex. reed 10 to 1. Suffolk returned to &meth like his former Clronce, for to the coarse of the afternoon e wee supported many thousands at prim ranging from le to 1 to 100 to it Borne good business was also concluded In favour of Green Sleeve, 1000 to SO being accepted several times, then SO to 1, and ultimately 2600 to 100. Of the outsiders, Pace, Tynipentuo, and St. Moo= came Into recognition, the last-named being invested upon repeatedly at 100 to 10 and 1000 to IS to win, and lOU to In for a place. The most startling Incident was the " knockleg nut" of the Tom Bowline colt, who west from bad to worse till Ire reached the hopeless price of 1000 to 10. which was Mid two or three times, and anent ard• offered without a response. The closing quotations were as follow AOM KRA FDIII IXX STA K 9 to 4 ago. Lord WeattuorlAntl'aVixoti obling, 4 yrs. Ost 10th 't . II to 1 Sir L. Newntao's nu Ploughboy, 4 yrs, Get sth (0 6to 4 sot Marquis of llaatlnsne Lady 16112abeth :t 'allot!) 7to 1 Bir J Hawley 'a Koaltzuclan (11 9to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Speculum 3 9to 1 Sir J. Hawley's Mue Clown (t sod off 10 to 1 Mr. Beadman's (Mon tt and off 10 to 1 Mr. 130dip3111114 Pant Jones (off, 11 to It, 100 to 9 Baron Rothschild's Suffolk it and off 25 to 1 Slr J. /lavr.ey'a ()roes Sleeve , t) 50 to 1 Duke of Newcastle's Pace rod, 1000 to 15 t) 1000 to IS Mr. Chaplin's St Ronan (t. 1000 to 10 Lord G'iutg me/ Tom Bowline colt t and off, 1000 to lo Mr. Carmiight's Tympanum .k 1000 to 10 Mr. W. I Aneon'u Betrayal lot( 1004 to 8 Baron Rabat:WWl; ReMitutlon roe lootii to 3 lrorian*; i-Tielsiil;lll -- 1000 to 2 Count Ratthysny's Twhoewi ,o ff, 2to 1 I.Wy ElLtubuth. with a etas t (off, to 1 Sir J. Ilawlers lot (off, t 100 to 30 PLACE BETTING. Wen apt Lady Elisabeth (t) I 3to 1 agst Orion .t 2 to 1 apt Roslcrucian (0)1 to Bto 1 Green Sleere(t 9to 4 Speculum (t) 10 I Ronan 't t) 6 to 2 —Blue GOWII ,o) There will be a meeting of the committee of Tattereaas on Thursday, the 21st lost at three o'clock. The following scratching' were posted no the notice board at Tatterealls:—Puff out ~f the Somenetildre Stakes at 11 cm. on Monday: Ackworth out of the Somersetahire Stains the Returned and Tormentor out of the Beaufort Cup. BETTING IN LONDON.-MONDAY. So far as the positions of the leading Derby horses were con cerned little change took place to-day. Lady Sliaabeth was sup ported spiritedly, and one of the transactions of the morning wsa 700 to 200 taken, "Marquis of Hastings for the money." The two moat conspicuous features were the healthiness of Suffolk and the re ion of Tom Bowline colt, the &WOWS represents. tire reaching 1000 to 35, while LordOlaagow's horse was driven to 40 to 1. Betting on the Somersetshire Stakes was wholly eon• tined to Vixen gelding, backed for • large amount of money in all directions and at rations prices—and Ploughboy, about whom sto I and 4to 1 were taken kindly. Liming ptioes : somassrrsittitz STAKES. sto 2 agst Vixen g I 7to 1 agst Corners ;oft, ♦to 1 Ploughboy (5) DERBY. sto 2 agst Lady Elizabeth (off II to oto 1 .uclan (off, 100 to 15 t 9to 1 Blue Gown (V, 9to 1 Speculum 4 and off, 12 to 1 Orion 't t 100 to 9 Paul Jonas t and off' 25 to 1 timas 't and off 1000 to 35 Suffolk et. 40 to 1 Tom Bowline colt t 2000 to 25 Tympanum (t) PLACE BETTING oto 4 agog Rosicraelan (Oft 9to 4 Speculum (t and oft 61. 2 Paul Jones (t and off 3to 1 Orion t and oft 53 to 10 on Blue Gown running 't BETTING AT MAN iit SOMEEr 7 to 2 a.pt Vixen g RS (1. to 1 Ploughboy:l DERBY. 11 to 4 asst Lily Elizabeth 100 to 8 agst Paul Jones (2, (1, after 14 to 1 100 to 15 litoalcructan "0: had been t) oto 1 Specnlum(tdco Si to 1 rncas 1q to 1 Blue Gown I 100 to S The Earl (1) and oft' I 100 to 3 Tom Bowline c 100 to 8 Orion (o; .ott) 10 to 1 Pace (oft 3HESTER.—Monur. IRE STAKES. _ 6 to 1 bar two ofr) CRICKET. M.C.C. AID OROCAD V. COLTS Or KNOLAND.--This, to the real connoisseur to cricket, one of the most Interesting matches of the mason, was commented yesterday at Lord's Ground at twelve. The weather was splendid, and the wickets in good playing order. The Colts having won the toes put the Club In, who sent Messrs. Wilkinson and Sutton to bat, while the bowling of Wall and Farrands was had recourse to. Mr. Wilkinson was clean bowled by • shoot -r without scoring: then Mesars. Cooper and Sutton were together. Mr. Cooper made 20 out of the 32 recorded, and then was caught, letting to Mr. Buller, who played another good innings, and kept up his wicket till the last. Bidduiph made a big hit to square leg, which landed on the roof of the grand stand. No other worse of any moment were made, and the Innings concluded at hall-post 2 for 110 runs. the bowling of Faminds and 13 Smith was very good, and they were repeatedly cheered when the " Club" wickets fell, espe cially Mr. Buller's, who made 7. The Cults captained by Tom Hearne; sent in Wall and Lockwood to take the " sharp edge" off Ortindy and Wootton's bowling, no easy task. The latter, who is a promising " bat," gave indications of " 'guying," but the two veterans were in great bowling form, which to a certain extent demoralised the youngsters, and their wickets yielded rapidly —Price alone rtschieg • double figure 115'. They ma nned to save • " single innings"' defeat - bait one i moiety of the Colts were ciphers: the Innings which lasted an hour and a quarter closed at 4.36 for 40 runs. The M.C.C. bowling was as under :—Wootton. 10 oven, 10 maidens, 21 runs, 5 wickets : Grundy, 10 oven, 11 maidens, 17 runs, and I wickets. The M.C.C. went on again with Messrs. Wilkinson and Sutton to bat, having Williamson, Derbyshire; and Lockwood iTorkahlrei opposed to them. The bowling was Olt shout considerably, and 20 were booked, when Smith took tt up. Messrs. Butler and Cooper, both in good fettle, hit away till e 0 were posted, when Price went on again, and at 110 Cliftm was tried : at 113, 11r. Cooper was caught off him. Wall made two capital catches at the wicket, sad Just before the time to " draw," Verrands taught and bowled Mr. Buller in splendid style, after scoring 3& No one else was sent in, and so at the close of the play the score stood as under: N.V.C. ASD 0110173 D. Pint limbs" Second Innings. A. J. Wilkinson, b iterrands E. G. Sutton, b remands l6 c Wall b Smith .... 19 B. B. Cooper, e Lockwood, b Far rands C. P. Buller, b Smith 37 e and b Yerrands.... 33 J. Grundy, b Smith 3 c Wall, b Clifton .... 0 - w Hills, b Smith J. B. 11111;,1, Smith S. Siddulph, b Farranda H. 0. Norman, b Farm& 8 S. Forster, b Smith N. C. Mho, run out 0. Wootton, b Smith S T. S. Abraham, not out 1-b 3, b 4 7 1b 3, b 2, w 1 Tutal ll2 Total .... 181 COLTS : —Tint Innings. W. Wall ;Gloucestershire, b Wootton 0 L Lockwood (Yorkshire), b Grundy 8 A. Rotting (Kent), b Grundy ()Smith (Cambridgeshire'. b Wootton 2 W. Price (Notts`, b Wocttou G. Williamson (Derbys.', cWllltinson, is Wootton 0 V. Baines (Middlesex., b Grundy I). Dean %fusser', b Grundy C. Clifton (Notts;, b Wootton P. Yarned (Notts; not out W. Jigging ;Cambridgeshire% run out T. Hearne ;eapteln). b Grandy 1-1), 1 ; 1), 1 Total Umplres—Roysion and Nixon THE NEW GOODS STATION AT BROAD-STREET. Yesterday, the London and North Western Com. piny opened their new goods station at Broad street, and thus made an important addition to the means of transport for the caormona local trade of the City. It may be said, indeed, that this new line will enable them to carry to the very doors of their customers' warehouses, and while relieving the over crowded streets of/some of the heavier traffic ' it will, no doubt, yield them an excellent return without in any way adding to the rates of carriage. It will certainly save the company large cartage expenses, and at the same time expedite the despatch and delivery of goods. The in-service yesterday, which consisted of 190 waggons, brought over 400 tons of goods, and the whole was cleared off before noon. The outward service at night, though perhaps not Suits so extensive, was for- warded with perfect regularity and no doubt in a short time the Camden station will 'be completely freed of its City traffic. At present the trains proceed by the Willes den Junction of the North London line, and some of them have to be marshalled at Camden-town ; but it is intended shortly to arrange them all in Broad-street, and so obviate the necessity for Inc short intermediate stoppage. There are four entrances to the new station, and the route pro mises to be a great convenience to th• numerous houses within the sound of Bow bells having connections on the London and North Western system of railways. Four of the five men arrested in the county of Westmeath for the murder of Mr. Featherstone/laugh have been dissbargee, no *vides°, havin4 bean found against them after the most searching Investigation. - • •• _ - - " Voluntarily, conscientiotuily, and with much pleasure we recommend to our readers the Pain Killer. We speak from our own obeervation and experienoe when we my that it removes pain as if by magic from all parts of the body, and is one of the beet medicine s in 11.1141 for diar rhoea and cholera. It is need both internally and externally with the beet effects, end none who have once tried it would willingly be without it constantly in their houses." —Oineinnoti Nomparid, July 15, 1850." None pnuine without the trade mark of Perry Davis k 8013, WV Emus, on govt. stamp. Sold everywhere.---(Advt] THE POLICE (JUURT& CIS. Francis. Moreland, ailed 16 years , was brought before Hr. Beason, ebarged witk committing eight robberies is watchmakers' shops. Mr. Man, Jamas Lobes. of 156, Oannes-elreet-reed, said—l am a watchmaker sad jeweller. About 10 o'clock this morning the prisoner entered my shop and said be wanted to see a lover watch, at the same time pointing to one in the window marked six guineas. I showed him the watch, and he said it was satisfactory and agreed to punka*, it. He then selected an Albert plated chain for 7s. 6d., and a key for 2s. 6d. At that moment my son, aged 12 years, opened the shop door, and the prison,'" en&a• roared to make his escape with the watch in his hand. I seized him and he dropped the watch and ran out of the shop with a young man very mach like him, and who had the appearance of being his brother. The prisoner fairly broke away from me. My son ran after him and overtook him, and the prisoner took a stiletto from his bosom and threatened to stab him. John Wickens, • police oonstable, No. 270 K, stated that he saw the prisoner running and Mr. Ladson's son in pursuit, and calling "Stop thief." The prisoner had a stiletto in his hand and was making a blew at the boy. He closed upon him and seized him and brought him beck to Mr. Ladson's shep. Inspector Gee, of the K division, then produced a black msak, a stiletto, and a long white cord with a slip noose in it, which Mr. Gee explained warn adapted to effect quick strangulation of any one who might be disposed to seise the prisoner, or to fasten the arms of a person. In answer to a question by Mr. Benson, the inspector said that the prisoner informed him that he had no regu lar home, but generally lodged at the Moon Coffee-house. The Moon was a notorloua place in the Whitechapel-read, near the Effingham saloon. Mr. Charles James Wickman, of No. 10, Grenada.ter rime, Stepney, stated that on the 2nd of this month, at 15 minutes before 10 o'clock, the prisoner entered his shop and asked him to show him some watches. He asked the prisoner if be would have English or foreign, to which he replied English. lie asked him what price. The prisoner said shoot 41. 10a., and pointed to one in the window marked 41. 15a. He exhibited it to the prisoner, and be deckled upon it, and said he would have it. The prisoner then said he would have a silver guard, and he turned round to obtain one from the window, when the prisoner suddenly darted from the shop with the watch in his hand, end he had seen no more of him until that day. He was sure the prisoner was the youth who robbed him. Mr. Benson referred to the prisoner's pocket-book, in which be had entered his name on the inside of the oover as Captain Scarlet, and opposite there was an entry of a revolver, 31. 10s. ; pistol, O. 91. 6d. ; stiletto, 1/. la. ; and six silver watches, to which the prices were annexed. The first was 3f. 10/s. ; the second, 41. 10s. ; the third, 5/. se. ; the fourth, 41. 17a. ; the fifth, 51. ss. ; and the sixth, U. 10r. ; making in all 33/. Vie. He asked the prisoner if he had any explanation to make why he called himself Captain Scarlet. The prisoner - No, sir. Mr. Benson—Did you make out that account for a re volver, pistol, and six silver watches? The prisoner—Yes, air. Mr. Benson—Have you assumed the name of Captain Scarlet? I suppose you have. it is not your real name? The prisoner —No, sir, it is not. I adopt that name. Mr. Benison said he had heard quite enough to justify hint in committing the prisoner for trial, but as there were six other charges of stealing silver watches on the police-sheet, the prisoner would be remanded until Tues day, the 211th instant. He was afraid the prisoner had been reading very low publications and visiting very low theatres, or he would not have cherished a taste for re volvers, pistols, a stiletto, and stealing silver watches. The entry of silver watches in the pocket-book corresponded with the number be was charged with stealing and their value. SOCIETY TOR BUILDING AND ENLARGING CRC /WHIZ AND CHAPELa. —The Incorporated Society for Promoting the Enlargement, Building, and Repairing of Churches and Chapels held its usual monthly meeting fthe last but two for the present session) yesterday. The Right Hon. the Earl of Romney in the chair. There were also present the Reverends A. Borradaile W. Reyner Gann', and Robert Tritton, Mesas. John Boodle, George Cowburn, Edward Hussey, William Rivington, and Rev. George Ainslie, M.A., secretary. Grants of money amounting to 1,270/. were made in aid of the following objects, viz.: building new churches at Gateshead, Christ. church, Holmaide, in the parish of Lanchester, near Fence Howes, Durham ; Hunslet, St. Silas, pariah of Leeds ; Windsor, St- Ns thaniel, in the parish of Walton-on-the-Hill, Liverpool ; and Wisbesch, St. Augustine. Rebuilding the churches at Little Ellinghstn, near Attleborough, Norfolk ; Fylingdales, near Whitby ; Habrougb, near Mt:thy, Lincoln ; and Merthyr, near Carmarthen. En larging or otherwise increasing the accommodation in the churches at Alfreton, Derby ; Dewsall, near Hereford ; East Harkwith, near Wrsgby, Lincoln ; Eaton Socon, near St. Neot'e, Hunts ; Hacking, near Satingbourne ; Lillinptone Dayrell, near Buckingham ; Long Eaton, near Nottingham ; Maidstone, St. Philip ; Oldhurst, near St. Ives', Hunts ; St. Nighton, Cornwall ; Sernpringham, near Folkingham, Lincoln: Shadoxhuret, near Ashford, Kent; Sbaugh, near Plymouth ; Sid!ord, near Sidmouth ; and Warwick, near Carlisle. The grant formerly made to wards restoring the church at St. Wendron, near Eel. atone, Cornwall, was increased. The society likewise accepted the trust of sums of money as repair funds for St. Paul's church. North Shore, Kirkdale, Liverpool, and St. Katherine church, Savernake Forest, Wilts. A special Westminster choral festival service will be held in the nave cf Westminster Abbey on Ascension-day. Service will com mence at 3 o'clock, when a sermon will be preached by the Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster, in aid of the society's funds. Admission by tickets only, to be obtained at the society's office, 7, Whitehall. PRINTERS . ORPHAN ASYLUM. —The annual general meeting of the subscribers to the above institution was held last evening at Amierton's Hotel, Fleet-street. Mr. John Coe, of the Bank Printing Office, was in the chair. Mr. Dorrington, the secretary. read the report, which stated that at present there were four orphans of sub scribers under the charge of the committee, who were placed in the establishment of Mr. Dukes, of Leytonatone, at a charge of 30 guineas each, and who were receiving a good useful education. In accordance with the inten tion of the founders of the institution, it being now firmly established, it had been resolved to place its future management under the control of the committee of the Corporation of the Printers' Pension Society and Almshouse Fund, who, by a resolution at its meeting in March last, had agreed to accept the responsibility. It was believed this course would result in largely extending the useful ness of the institution, and that it would eventually become as prosperous as the two institutions now conducted by that corporation under its charter. The total income for the year bad been 126/. 9s. 9d., and after deducting the expenditure, including the payment of 30 guineas each for the children elected, there remained a balance of 2571.135. 2d. which sum would also be transferred to the funds of the Printers' Pension Corporation. The rep.irt was adopted. ELEvritre TELEGRAPHS BILL.—A parliamentary paper, issued yesterday, contains • reply by Mr. Souda more, of the Post-office, to the " Statement of the case of the Electric and International Company against the government bill for acquiring the telegraphs." Mr. Sonde more, in answering the allegations of the writer of the pamphlet, gives further explanations respecting the pro posed working of the telegraphs by the government, with the view of showing that the public will gain by the change. GROSS OUTRAGE ON • YOUNO LADY. —Yesterday at Ipswich, before the borough magistrates, Henry Pyett, a stone dredger, of Holbrook, was charged with assaulting Miss Isabella B rewsteri Meadows, daughter of the Rev. J. B. Meadows, of Belstead Lodge , near that town. The primmer plaided guilty. The circumstances were that on Friday afternoon Kim Meadows was going home about five o'clock, and the prisoner passed her. As she got near her own house he passed her again, and sbe subsequently observed him peeping round a corner of the road. She at first felt • httle alarmed, but she went on ; but as she was going up • hill before reaching her father's house the prisoner faced her, seised her, threw her down on to the bask, and thrust his thumb into her mouth, ceasing the blood to flow and hurting her very much. A walking postman named Wasps heard screams, and hastened on. As soon as prisoner saw him he ran away. Wasps fol lowed, and with assistance caught him in • wood, near Mr. Fieon's, and banded him over to the police. Prisoner pleaded guilty,ard said he had been drinking and did not imow what he had been doing. He was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. Tax Ainios RIOTS —At the Ashton Town-hall, oa Saturday, Thomas Gilbert, Benjamin Gee, William Clayton, Charles Bernice, Thome' Bennett, John Little wood, James Noise, Samuel Cartledge, Thomas William Webb, John Chadwick, John Statham Robert Wiloook, and Willitun nines, were brought up, charg ed with riot ously anembliag on Monday evening an demolishing =in Hill-street and other parts of the town. witnesses were examined, after which all the pri souses, with the exception of Webb, who was discharged. were committed for triaL The magistrates refused leall. ARRRARB AT COMMON Lsw.—Yesterday the lists el arrears for Trinity Term, commencing on Friday next, were made out. In the Queen's Bench the number is 140; in the Common Pleas,lol ;and in the Exchequer,4B. ADMISSION or Arroaxsys. —The number of original applications for next term, beginning on the 22nd instant, is 75, besides renewed applications. The number on the books exceed 10 000. , TRINITY Taunt . —The Courts of Law and Equity will resume their sittings at the usual time on the tint day of term, as the Lord Chancellor will not receive the judges. The courts reopen on Friday morning. [Advertisement.}--Houoway's Prus.—Decline Arrested —No more lamentable sight presents Its& than the daffy sinking of the young through consumption. At the very outset of this dims* these Pine are most effective In purifying the blood, preventing fie stagnation in the tunas, and removing the hacking cough. Renewers Pills should be taken on the first warning of constitutional delicacy. Then Invigorating pro miles will soon re-establish tone and regularity throughout , the:ewe] 100701,11 the ppette, emend the digestion, muU sW as liver 68d rause the kidneys sad bowels to natural selnligleug Nelms. Holloway's Fills have rescued many eon armed brnellide whose energise wand to tin them just when strssgth Ihnold have been greeteot, end who, bat for this re. wed:, weeded Mee Noose wisher and wore*. MARKETS. LONDON WEIELLY DOME RATI7RNB.--11 A r lo.std. hoolAverd..Peatock ht 7 --A-- ,----- —_ 11006S—W.I. !Ada &trot. 2,966 11,326 i VOW: 71-, D s . p m & bags: 1,6% i I 2,201 1 7,170 11,111 1111turltfrat bags , 9,6921, 2,664 47,2t0 110. 0• Lit lactla Dego 1.04 1 36%2 17: ~..,-, 91am baakets , Usual& bags 11.761 72 4, ,:5", Karina I nacovadnoasks 11:9 f.,,, ~ ji . ,, packages , 1,912 291 6,, '. ._.:.-, Beet Root rasks 41 . 1 ' Do. bags 2,094 4..r0; li, .77 , i., 000006—W. t.. packages 26 517 ! .",,:. 0 1, ~ Do bria it bagel, Coyle,' Do. ....brio & bags 2,42 4,207 6... • ..,) ~ ' Mocha packages , 212 122 . 1.. t ! I. , Other R. Ind% packages' 07,6 1,1 ',.'• 3:, .: _ ~, Brazil & Costa &ma bags 1107 '2- •': ';;• COCOA. ign begs 1,4'6 —.— 0-2 . .:,.. _. .. Fore Rum casks 103 7f.4 24;.; _ . Do. Md.. 1.101, Rost India ....toes 1,721 • 1.221 1.;,z1. Bal&TITIIII tons P 4 1:4/ b,... , , TALLOW.-Ifoif iAf F.VENING There hislwen of 00tiatiqUellCe In the taillnis market to day. TM... , more diqtoeition to twit for 4.ktober to IkT,:tula.r •i• ' there were sufficient buyers to aiming, all offered 41. Plaint 400 tons changed hands at that price. F... wet done at 43a. Int The home trade has 1,011•ZItt freely on the spot within the last few days, hot . • Australian are nearly sufficient to meet t h e tun. ,1 1 held chiefly on apectdative accounts. I:y the hies.. • Australia the quantity on the way the tic, to flit: 1.... • tona, and shipments were still eon.. mr ft , ely 1, closes aktady. riput and June, 43.. Ikl net. t" 1..• 41. 4.14. : Dec., 445. MI. Town tallow. 415.:.1. net “.11 ,t motion, tine, 445. 3a. to 151.. totted, 414 L. 4., 404. ffd. to 43... 04,, good to line. l'oeo3-trot 5,0 %1..n1y 031 3.1. to 6.1. ; Ceylon, 495. to Cot : 475. t,. ..• • siting to 1140. Palm oil , line 1.14(01, . Arrcl, r. From the circular of Mrsars. Smith mul Charles. COTTON.-14xERP0OL, MAT 1. —quirt n00•K• : • . quotable change. Eatininted sales to..lay, 2,000 speculation au] export. 6,00 American, 100 Pernam, rte.. ; 200 santoa. 12.1 to 1441 anal Bahia, 111 d. to 121.1. : 31aratiham, 1::11 1 , . . • Egyptian, 134. to 15.1 : 100 Smyrna, 120 10 1.2i,1 -.• to 1140.: 2,000 Surat, bid. t 1.2 J. Fair : .• . timurawuttite, 101.1 fair Broach, 1144 . fair ,•• •.. fair Egyptian, 1:11.1.. lair l'uruato, 12Ad 121.1. middling Orleans, 120. WOOL AND WORT , TED. tiltAnr• en. Mit 1. , If ant thing. a rather more cheerful feeling in the T. to-day. although there Is an entire :Ibsen. e of TiTe. T:1 .t. part of spinners and manufacturers, ingly. There it little expectation that pur. base. have turn made fre.Tly ui late. an I t see the remit of some fortheornitTg sales al.d f.. much the same as laTt week. In worsted still fairly emplos 'Chem is • sbady &loan 1•••• count, anal for export a little more hat I men al", and twofold yarns. Prices are steady. There t.. for g.xxls at present, but there is notsrittotain.ll.l.: . businesa at recent quotations , ~ ATTU. —Lt v garooL, NIA y 1 K . —Th.sappl) ..1 .0 . of sheep about the tame a. on tb' pr•evia;4 NI • demand for each was bur, at fall pricta Luab. larger supply, and mastl) inb-raa- tel , : - goad fat one., hovel rr, made very high pm fa. per Ur. ; mutton, tal to b;11. per each. ~..~ i •, COA —TA,NTON. MAY Vs. —11t1.111...1 .• .1 {l., • Flnlywell Main, 15s. Ilarthy. ,„. Ir.s. bd : Walls End %harnvlnfe. •Is 1. ,• • Walla End Braddyll's 11ett0n.1f33.141.. 1,1,3113 E. . • , Walls End Haswell, 173 Walls End Hutton, :7 , ,• , • Helton Lyons. li.. Sd : W. 3113 En,' 11.133thoril. I: End 3.outh lletton, 117, 641 . Walls End Tunst3,ll I:, • ~ End l'aradoc, 173: Nall. Fad Ilartleponl, 1••3 Hough Ilan. Ins. A l W. 3113 Et,•l East llartley33d. • Walla End Orhinal flartlrpoul, 173 . l:rancepeth I 'Am,' • • Ships at market, Sb , sold, ca. TRAFFIC RETURNS. 1111e1 :'n;• Mo . - T ' Ran.w trr. open srim,..ri. chAn•list 1w• i. • Week eatling Apr II 2s. Week ending April to. Detroit and Milwaukee ISO 7,40: : Week ending )Loy Smyrna and t:nevba St 61 . 1.113 1.7 - .0 1 • Week eadunr Slay 1i London.Brighton,AA. Coast 11:1r1 10,417 5,1;51 •27...714 • . SOUth Eastern :DV 5,t74 O 2 • • • I.‘llll,ition in '•aria GALLE, MAY 13. The Nleseageties steamer Imperatrice left here to=day with the burn. w•i India, China, and Japan pasaeri4ers. and packages of merchandise. The Libourilotinais will ;• Gallo on the 12th with the outward mails. QCEENSTOWN, MAY 18.---The Inman M steamer City of Cork, fro.n Halifax on the i;th arrived here at 1.45 p.m. today, with 7,37ri dols. in After landing mails and passengers she proceeded intl.. diately for Liverpool. DESPATCH or WEST INDIA AND I'm•IFI.• —SOUTHAMPTON, MAY IN.—The Royal Mail Company • steamship Atmto. Captain Rev, U, nailed hence t0..1i) with the fortnightly mails for the British and foreign W. ,t Indies, the Pacific, California, Central America, ac. took out 53 passengers and a general cargo, including lish gold, 6251. ; English silver, 200/. ; jewellery, I:J. French jewellery, 2,5761. TIIE ISII.OIITATIoN or F4,I2EIi:N CAT I In order in council is published it. a supplement of thy- 1.. don Gazette to the effect that from and after te.diy r.ittl. , . the produce of Spain or Portugal. or of Norm.inily ~r tany, may be landed at any port in Great L'-itatn, the coast from the North Foreland, westwards t. Land's End, and thence, northwards, to the Mull of tyre, at places approved by, and in conformity with t. regulations of, the commissioners of her Ma!iisty cu toms, and on certain conditions which will be found ai tl. , Gazette. ... Mrs. S. A. Allen's World' s Hair I testor,r ~r Dressing never fails to quickly restore grey or faded hart t• youthful colour mail beauty. It will cause hair to go.v hi I spots. It wilt promote luxuriant growth. Falling h.. dlately checked. 'Thin hair thicktroll. Baldness ;ire. ciit..l It makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy. It remove, all It contains neither oil nor dye. It will not soil whit, In large bottles—price six shillings. Sold by most Lhi 1.4. .1 pedurners. European depet—e66, liigh liormrii, LmJuu (Advt.] BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATI I S. BIRTHS. CLARK.—May 16, at Holborn-bill,-hill, FRANK.—May la, the wile If cs t daughter. at Devonshire.roml • ripper wife of Mr. H Frank. of a son HAIL.—May 15, at Norfolk•terrace, Regent's part te . O. Hakg. of • daughter HA IGH.—May 17, at Queetem-gate gardens, the rife I ' Haigh. of tiralnaby Hall. Lincolnshire. kisq t.' HARRIS. —May 11, at Great Central littut+e, hoo wife of A. Harris. Fay., of a dattglrer. MENEM:M.—May 17, at Cadogan place, the 't Henson., V.C., of a son. JONt..`4.—May 15, at Portway House. Warminster, the o ; II P. Jones, Bet_ of a daughter. LlTHfklW.—May 15, at Royal-terrace. Weymouth, the ode J. Lithrow, Fay., M.D., of a son. TIIOROWGOOD. —May 16, at Welbeek•street, t'lts 0 •. the wife of J. C. Thorowgood, St it loud., of a d.dighter L'RLINCL—May 16, at Oxford-street, the wife of Sir. I Urling, of a daughter. WIRT—May 16, at MartsctiaLroad. Lee, the wife of the 11 , ! J. West, of a eon. MARRIAGES. BANNISTKR—DAVISON.—May 14, at Hornsey church. t.y the Rev. R. Harvey. )Lk, rectorand canna of Gliltscustcr. taptant .1. Bannister. of the merchant se-vice, to Mary, widow of the late J. Davison, and daughter of the late R Tophtun BLUM KNTHAL—GORR.—May 18, at the British afterwards at theCtithedral. Bayor.ne. France, J Blumenthal. to Lewd., only daughter of Saliba. R. Gore, Kau . of Yandins. Queensland, Australia. GREiTI"—MARSIIALL —May 14, at St. John's church. Hight , Broughton. by the Rev. F. 11, Wright, John, son )It 1 Oresty, of Higher Broughton, Manchester. to Ann, datt,dat: of Mr. W. Marshall. of Marehana, Lincolnshire. SKEET—WILISI.—May IC. at St. Michael's Church, Storlford, Herta, by the vicar, the Rev. t., R. Skeet, Esq., of Gray's-inn, London, solicitor, to Alt.ou Jane, only daughter of T. Baby, Esq., of Bishop's Stortford. SMITH—TATTY.—May 14, at the parish church. W . the Yen. Archdeacon Creyke, Fran' is Patrick, son Elealth, Esq., of Barnes Hall, rtheffield, to Margartt daughter of the Rey. A. Gaily, D li., vicar of Lcci.(l , l 2 , ~. • sub-dean of York. 817CLIFFI—ROBINSON—May It, at the parlah.harLh. by the Rev. W. Sutcliffe, H. Sutcliffe, , MReS. W °l t BrOtlllriCh, to Mary Jane, daughter of A. Robinson. hoc witri*ft Orange. Hebden-twidge. .ats—YORSYTEI.—Hay 14. at 'Shantou Churth. War' wickahire, by the Rcv. J. Wise, M.A., vicar of the parl.h, as slated by the Res. C. Hickinore, D.D., end the Bev. C . 1 S'A'• gan, ILA., Orford, the Rev. C. N. Willi am s. M.A , St. Andrew's, Hartford. to Margaret Ann, daughter ef ' B Forsyth, Req., of Leamington and Montreal, Canada. DEATHS. ALEXANDER.—May 17, at Brighton, Charlotte. the wife of Lieut.-General R. Alexander, her Majesty ., SU.'"" Army. BROOKE—May 13, at Boamooriodge Cheshire. Clar l " ( '` . Frances Brooke, sister of the late Sir AA.. Brooke. hart , aged ~ DEYEREUX.—May 15, Rear-Admiral the lion. W. IL lievcreu'• aged 67. fy l j DOYSTON.—May 14 at 6, Sawa ware, HydePxrkt Dovetonwtdow of General Sir John Donlon, K. h FLITCBROBt — May 14, Thomas, son of the late S. Fletcher. La., Broomfield, Manchester. HATFIRLD.—May 14 at Sunnlnglals, Berks. W. H. 11""141j. M.LC S., late of King's-read, Chehea, aged 39 . HU&SARB.-7/15y 15, at North Frodingham, Alfred. s't ifaseara; MILDNLAY.—M IS, a ft er a few hours' Illness, at 2, Wilo a. crescent, IL S t John Mildmay. Req., seventh sou of the Sir H. P. EL John Widmer, Bart., of Doginerolleld n. stobart. EridAllTitit/e,ll. Margaret Eleanor, widow of J. B. r zoc. of county Durham, aged 56. TAYLOR. — My 16 , Mary, daughter of Mr. J. Taylor. of the Bull Inn, Barons. THORNILY.—May 15, Sarah, wife of T. Thornely, Eafi • ° I Godley-vale, near Maasboster, aged SE TOWS& —May 16, at No. IS, Albert-road, zs g sais-park. c!w_osj late of Clothworkeri Hell . WkIW-Ilay 15, Kr. J. Walker Lfttle Stesegate, York. Peeled of Pub Mot by ',two' We Lam" " Samberd.alrist, Os QV of " Mr ah. Wks. lisabookilnab, bt at vrbiators•-• TrispAT. MAT 19. 1119. , R . N 1.