The Express. — London, England, 1864-05-04 00:00:00

BOWS OF WILDS.—TviaDAy, DIAY 3. Se LOU! 01MMUS. Yak lb siat as tM wooing* at ; &ha. lie= ONO et lassaltsy MI was rad a third time lid Si was dr say him, Wars their 'catalpa, lad am sitisersal at e mits shim 5 ealoak. NOUSE OF 0011:110113.—TusaDAY, MAY $. tbe Stamm tut Sr emir at 4 Alai& NOTIMS OF MOTIONS. ()MM.—Mr. OmNM ea time day month to more the resolution sad approving the iss igl a m olaoe-iaterreedie• is tLe sii =f foreign oottatztee vials revile*. ow reitaiere with the states of Europe aad =A this lawn et **doe that the same policy is s elissived to ever laterooares with the Chinese inZa," (ileerdcww.) COMMIE eV OCKINCTS.—Sir J. PAzzooroo to twee thefollewieg additisw leLord Pahnerstoe's mottos for • mint committee he *vim ..to the practice of the O. malaise of Dna& es idweatiati with reprd to the ie. minion reports, esrmsly:—"Amt farther to inquire into the mmetstatina of that eatamittesi, sad bow far their mode of imadartir.c the business a the depertmeet is imasiateat with OW due cootrol of parliamest ever the manual stlacatios ipleat." (Heardsear.) PUBLIC Ilotnyome.—Mo. B. 00CHILAII to call sties. than es as early day te the state of oar paid. statues sad Mmemnte. PAYMENT Of RAM AND TAXES BY YILITARY OFFIOI2B. Ceimel NORTH mired the Under Secretary of State for War whether annZ dralitoa had bees arrived at by the War Department aidT weary aa to the payment of rate. sad tams by officers ef the eery occupying government homes la Me perfermasce ef their ditties. The SI nit of HARTINOTON mid it had been ieteaded that there tboald be a coaferense between the Admiralty sad the War departures., bat is comequeace of the shears which bad ressatly takes place is the former, nothing bad been dram Colooel NORTH this gave adios that be should move an arbiress to the crows on the subjeet. THE AUSTRIAN FLEET. Mr. D. GRIFFITH aided whether aa Austrian squa dron bad not arrived is the Downs and other of our har bours ; whether the Channel Fleet bad not been ordered mad to the Dow= ; sad, if so, whether it was she inten tion of her Majesty's government to allow the Austrian ships el war to picceed to the Baltic or to the Neeth Sea without being aecompanied by the Channel Fleet. Sir G. GREY—Three or tour Austrian ships have arrived in the Downs, and we have Totem' to believe that there are a taw more on their passage from the Mediterranean to join them ; but the Austrian government have given the most distinct assurance to her Majesty's government that, for the prethot, the only order which the commander of this squadron has received is to protect German commerce in the North Sea and to pre►ent the blockade of the Elbe and the Weser. The Chemist Fleet is in the Downs, and the Admhal le folly informed of the movement; of the Austrian "padres. Her Majesty's government decline to say what orders may be given in the event of different imtructices being given to the Austrian squadron ; especially as we have lemon to entertain a eosfulait expectation that the ♦ustrian squadron will sot enter the Baltic. (Hear, hear.) THE LAW COURTS. Mr. A. MILLS asked the Fine Commwasoser of Works when the bill for as coneentration of the courts of Justice, w►ieh on the Thud of April he Mated would be brought forward in a few days, would be introduced by the govern ment. .11r. COWPER mid the introduction of this bill depended entirely upon the introduction of another bill for supplying the funds, and that must be brought forward by soother isomber of the government. He was not therefore able to rye the hon. gentleman soy information on the subject. THE SUNDAY BEER BILL. Ye answer to Mr. Bennie, Mr. 6031 LES mid Ms bill differed from that of last minion, is that it contained a demo !Worrier pahlio bonus to be opened between one sod two, and between eight and else. CONFEDERATE CRUISERS. Lumens, to Yr. Piceocan, Yr. CARDWELL said that the draft of instructiosi is. tended to be sent to the governors of our co!oui es with refermiee to their treatment of belligerent cruisers bad been submitted no **law Aeon of the crown. The object et those isatraotines eras to give clear and precise direr. tic= to the governors for their future guidance so far as the nature of the case would admit. Am soon as the instnictions bad been received beck from the law officers, and approved by her ILijesty's government, they would he laid upon the table of the house. CAPITAL PUNISHMENTS. life. W. EWABT, in moving for a select committee to impure into the expetheiney of maintaining the punishment of death, observed that he should base his argument en the inoonsisteerry, oacertainty, and error of the peesest system. Ik. DENMAN said that his experienoe as a public prosecutor and as morel in criminal cases induced him to offer to the boom seine observatioes on this subject. ( Hear, boar.) He did sot say for • moment that the State bad Rot a perfect right and power to take away the life of any et its members who deserved the punishment. But be maintained that at every moment the burden lay upon the Blase to show that its continuance wea necessary to the safety of the community. (Hear, bear.) H. admitted that if it could be proved satisfactorily that the number of criminals was diminished by the penalty of death for murder, it should be rendre& But from all he had read and sseo, sod from everything he had ascertained he thought there was good reason for supposing that the amount et crime was increased ra th er than diminished by the effect of this poi...henget. The discussions which took place on every ma, with regard to the exercise 01 the iiisoyetion vested in the Grown, the varyieg @visions as to whether the Home Secretary did r;glit or wren. whether is commuting the sentence of A he was not eetieg cruelly to B, all this tended to encourage crime. (Hear.) Be had heard jurors state that because their recommend*. tioos to mercy had been disregarded, they would Dever again return a reidict that would subject • mac to capital punish. meet. There thing tended to shake the efficacy of capital punishment, and to brieg about • belief in impunity, which, it there were speculation in such ratters. encouraged people to commit crime. (Hear.) There was nothing in apub. he eixecutios which was calculated to do soy good towards the prevention of murder. The cam of the five pirates showed that such speetacles were positively mischievous. They either created sympathy for the criminal or a sort of brutal Nebo( in the unsafe of those who witnessed them. The questioe might be "shed, what were they to do with capitally roe vitt/4 prisoners if they were not executed! The com mittee would inquire into that matter, but it was sufficient to ask, what did they do with them now (Hear, hear.) For years pat the average of exseutioot bad been little more than half the somber of capital ooevictions. From 1838 to 1832 there were IBS persons capitally convicted, sad of these 148 were executed, 92 were transported for life, and 20 or :10 others were either transported or imprisoned for short periods. He believed it would be foutd on in quiry that ..apitel punishment had been abolished in the great majority of civilised nations. sod that where it pre vailed it rather tended to encourage than to repress crime. (Eats\ berar.) Lori] H. LENNOX moved as in aramament that • molest committee be appointed to inquire into the operation of the Laws releting to capital punishments. He moved his emendating with a view to enlarge the scope of the ieciairy, which be thou g ht wou ld be too weaned by the motion of the hon. member for Dumfries to meet the object which they both bad ill view. He felt the utinoit ensfidertee is the deliberations of the committee, Demote he believed sub an amount of evidence would be brought forward as to compel the committee to recommeod to the batembange is the law. MITFORD 'acceded the smendroent. Mr. Alderman ROSE said, as all the speeches bad been hitherto on one side, be thought something ought to be said on behalf of the public. He thought that the inter relation of the speeches hitherto made wag "murder made easy." (Cries of "Oh !") Having had some ten Fears experience as a commusionra in the Ceutrel Criminal Court be ventured to express a different opinion from that of the lea. and learned member for Tiverton. He believed that in the male the juries performed their functions honestly sod eonscientioualy. They were of course jmilons, and if there Wan a doubt they let the prisoner have the benefit o f it, as they were bound by the law to do ; but in the main the result was that their verdicts were faithfully gives. In his opinion the aaly safeguard to society with respect to such peewee as Catherine Wilson, Mrs. May, and Mrs. Cheebsra , iris that they should be hanged oa t o f the way. He believed it was for the safety of enmity, and it was io ancordanes with the law both of God and ruse that life should be taken for life. Mr. NE.STE saki although the forms of the house pre cluded him from revise the emenernent of which be had given notice, yet be would take the opportunity of oh serving that in his euirriors neither the motion nor the amendment of the NAM lewd opposite opened up so com prehensive a scope fee inquire as did his amendment. He thought the quests. of rushee aforethought @boold be more clearly defined, and as the question of capital punish ment is general smell be opened up for consideration, the committee °reformatories, the latter he would prefer. should avail themselves ia their inquiries of the experience of other essuatrese was prepared to admit that in hi rusks the removal of capital punishment would tend to leanness the number if murders ; but others might take a different view, Os the ether band, it was quite true that sheep and bores dealing decreased after the removal of the ctsaitel pasiehment, bat robbery attended with viler* McNees& het that might be the result of a feeling at the time that she system of transportation was I sot es terrible • prishusit r the secondary panishmetits I iallicted is this awake. He would eseteet himself by rearking that the mare of exceptional cease bad so multiplied that be thseght the time had come while they ei laght in Sm ONlaille ye the Mgt betimes the ezespliou and the ga (. ) THE • EXPliffilfl% IyEDNTSDAY • SYMNII/0. MAY 4, 1884. Sr 0.. - fats thin - .S east POW seems*with aptal patihmeet to which ilti law flamed is this country from the Molted States of Ame rica and other runtatries in filch it was still practised, and is which the law slight is his opinion be usefully reviewed. Prefsmodly we new only inflicted it for minder, bat the definition of molder was far too wide, end left no die aretiso to the judge. Previous to 1861 the judge imerehred • discretion by merely reseeding sentence of death, whoa he was of opinion that remind= of the capital lienisluasot was celled for ; bat in 1861 • eimege was made fa the law, and the judge was obliged to nem sentence in open mart in every cues of murder, although there might be the widest die wormy in the abimmeinems ander which the who. had beam otimaitted in the different ewe. This was certainly Merest from the law in am of manslasightm, where the judge bad the widen discretion. He thought, therefore, that inquiry would be lisnelietil, to asostiele whether the change of theism of 1861 had been pradent. There was • m ount case is which a woman was oonvicted of infeaticidm The jade wee obliged to pea sentence of death in epee although he salummently reesmaiendsd esaimatat= punishnseat ; had be been seseowered he would in the lot manors have simply aedeeed sentence of death to be re oorded. As the law dead at preseat the judge mode his re commendation to the Secretary of Stets, sad the latter, although acting simply it •ministerial caty be out th at recommendatios, ohm exposed Me t e to w = obliqay end animadversion. This was • portion of the law , therefore, which he would gladly see inquired into. Then; woe sootier branch of the etthjset which also demanded in quiry, namely, the stele of the law is &Wend, where many crimes were still set down for capital punishment, although practically it was as much reunited as in England or irguel. Aam nia*. or commission might be the means of meowing this snootily from the Scotch law. On the whole, he wee radioed to givs the preference to the melds of his hon. sad learned frisad the member for Oxford for • oommienion. A committee would he very inoooveuient to obtain, now when 24 were already sitting, while, on the other Weldon optimistic meld work without interruption, and if couipmed of gentlemen well media the criminal law, its normuneedatioile would have peat weight with the h ouse. If his learned friend the number for Dsafsiea wculdsiecTipte; ocienQasiOn,;;ll if the noble lad the member for Chichester would withdraw his ameadment, he (Sir George Grey) would adopt the motion of his bon. god Lamed (Mood the member for Oxford. (Hear, bear.) Mr. BRIGHT mid that at that very moment, when there had ben struck off within the list fifty years the capital penalty from one Misdeed cdfseces at least, Ragland remained still the meet mercilems of all Christian countries in this matter. (Hear, hear.) If anytime wished to had that out they had °sly to refer to the last mass which had given the Hoene Secretary as much trouble—the cases of Townley. Wright, and Ball, at Warwick ; and he under took to say that there was sot a country in Ramps, oor a Mete amoog the free states of America, in which either of them criminals would have been Famished with death. (Hear, hear.) Yet the law remained unaltered, and the right hon. gentleman, to his utter astonishment, had, every time this question had been discussed, given them very much the mains speed' and the same anraments that he now used for coatiauing a law which drove himself to die. traction every time he had to pot it in force. He was sur prised that the right hon. gentlemen, whilst he had faced the terrible 'aerie' which had been brought upon him incidentally by this law, had sever had the W ags to come to the these lied ask them fairly to mender in the light of the mileage, which all other goverment' end the laws of all other ono:Mina afforded, whether the time had not come when this fearful punishment might be abolished. (Hear, bear.) The monotheist was of course terrible to the orien tal standing upon the very verge of the grave, but months before, when the crime the committed, when the passion was upon the critathil, the punishment was of no avail whatever. (Hear, bear.) He did sot think it possible to say too much against the argument that this punishment was efficient to deterring from crime. (Hear, hear.) The hat. member for Dumfries had referred to Raisin Rays was • country in which capital punishment had been se known almost for • hundred years. Reference bad been made to the are of Zuseany, where for • lifetime q mipunish. mind had never both initiated. The case et um wee also very remarkable, and the Home tary bed not been very suceessful is getting rid of the figures upon that point. The law in Belgium did set actually prohibit capital punishment, but the seed of omitting it had been so satisfactory that the law had be come obsolete, and punishmeat of death was never in flicted. There was no country in the world, whether it were • great empire or a small state, in which the law had been made milder and capital plough. meat abolished, in which there had Leen a per. Melo of proof that murder' Were more frequent or the security of life ifildttgered in the slightest degree. (Cheers.) It thet Were so, If the abolition of capital thank meet would not came more murders than the avenge of the last 10 years, and if all that would be lost would be that the 10 or 12 wretches who were regularly strengled every year would be living in some prism, and mimed in some labour, with the chance of repentame—(thar. Marl—visa there • man in that house who would defend the contism toes of this terrible pthiskunent ? (Hear, hear.) There need to be in the house • vegetable old gentleman who repre sented the University of Oxford, who ethnically quoted • certain chapter and veers of the book of Genesis upon this subject. He was delighted to find that is the eight years since the question was last discussed they had advanced so far that nobody had brought forward that argument', but that the matter was now to be argued epos facie sad reason. Was there a man with a particle of sense or power of minion ing who believed that human hie in this country was made more secure because 10 or 12 men were publicly put to death every year. (Hear.) Human life and its security did not depend upon any each miserable, berbarcue continuance, but epee the reverence for human life. (Hear.) Did not every oth feel that it was io opposition to the feeling of the most moral and teligious portion of the population of this country —those mein who bad led the advance during the past century in every contest with ignore/era, crime, and cruelty in any shape whatever—that capital punishment continued? Every day these people were becoming more and more estranged from the spirit and operation of this law, lied whenever there were paragraphs floating about that on such • day such • wan was to to executed, there was in every pariah, and almiut hi every home in this country where there was any claim to humanity or Christianity, a feeling of doubt as to whether this law were right, and • feeling of disgust and horror amongst hundreds of thousands of the bast portion of the people. ( Hear.) Merciful laws were the best test of ray government—they were the highest blessing to a people; and he believed they gave security to a government, and softened and humanised • people. (Cheers.) There was not the slightest reason to believe that a judge was more competent to give an minion on this goodies than any other iitelti gent, hop:ring, and observant lath. (Hear, hear.) Nor was the right hon. gentleman bitoseU more capable of Weise an opinion than any other member of that house who had paid a lot; and careful attention to the subject. He there fore hoped that if the right hon. gentleman did appoint a commission, he would put upon it men, sot of the opinion, but in whom the home sad the country should have me fideoce—men who would take evidsoce from every source that might be offered to than, and who would give • fair opinion to the house and to the government in regard to that evidence when they bed obtained it. If that were done be was Gait* certain it wield greatly improve the law, although it might aot cam it on to the past which his hon. friend the member for Dumfries had so 100 g Inbound for. But he should be very thankful if even that were done. He hoped however, they would 6d—ema those timid gentlemen op. posits, who always fancied the ice was goMg to break— that the tea or twelve perms now annually banged might be brought down to three or four, and at last they might come to the unanimous opinion that the security of human life did not depend upon the public strang l ing of some three or four poor wretches every year. (Hear, hear.) That parliament was about to expire —it might last soother session ; and he should be glad if it could be in future times. said that it was • parliament which had the honour of eodeavooring to act upon true lemma. and not upon what he would call the superstitions of the Fast (hear, bear)—end that it should he declared to be • par liament which destroyed the scaffold and the gallows, in order to teach the people that human life was sacred, aid that upon that principlo alone meld human life be secured. (Cheers.) Mr. NEWDEGATE deprecated the eolith that the laws of this country with respect to punish ment were barbarous, for he believed that be who deliberately took human life owed his own life to the community be had robbed ; and he thought that that opinion could be supported not only upon the ground of abstract justice. but upon the true foundation of all justice, the earn:end will of Almighty God. (Hem, bear.) If the right hoe. gentlemen had not thought proper te yield Witte grievous sad unjust pressure which had been brought to bear upset him be should have been happy to afford him all the support is his power ; and he should bays cared nothing for the clamours of those who yielded rather to their sense of pity than to the out. rigid feelings which heinous crime must cell up within them. Won he had been solicited as a member cg that house to make iollueoce at the Homoofthe to procure the pardon of • murderer, he bad invariably refused. He bad al were said, "If there are any sew fade, I will state then to the best of my ability : but as to using infinite:a I trust there is no one of my coon/Meets that would ever approach me on such an errand." (amen.) Mr. GILPIN said that he repudiated the idea that those who wished to amend the law bad nay sympathy with crime, any mawkish sentimentality, or in fact any feeling but a sieeere desire to adopt that punish ment which experience had shown to be the most efficient deterrent from crime. When his right hon. friend the Secretary of State said he would give up capital punish. meot if any other could be shown to be better, be replied that the advomites of its abolition would give up their whole ease if capital punishment could be shown to be the best. He held that the object of all punishment was security to society, restitution to the injured where that was possible; and he was not ashamed to add, even in the worst cases of murder, reformation where possible, to the criminal. (Hear, lieu.) He considered that the heed of man was too weak and wavering to he en trusted with the infliction of a punishment which was irre vocable : sad quoting from • letter of Mr. Charles Dickies io the Daily News, the hon. geotlemaa aarrsted several instances is which innoceet penmen had he.. hanged. It was said that people ware put to death as an example. Bata what was capitaltheishment an example? Revenge. ft exemplified nothing but the law of tit-for-tat ; and it was • reading backwards of the New TIIIIIMNIOL It wee bemuse it had utterly failed of its object ; beanie it seediend tabooing =and afforded die means ef swaps to the ilty— it vas stied, append to the spirit of j - be traded the time was cot dies. the isquiries of this aamordsonoo , it would I killed, (Cheers. ) Mil% ROEBUCK mid the speech of the bon. gentleman whited jut tut doers might to have ben spoken twenty years you Whatever mkt formerly !Bps the one, no an could Iry that say on had been within the Wt tee years who was set faunally bel to line hen guilty of the crime for which he suffered. It was perfectly trite that the sdociaistration of Pieties in this country had been a bloody administration • but in theme days the regard far hymn life ba 'TOWN so much that the right bow. gentleman opposite had mon &Sanity in banging • 101111 thee any other Home Secretary had ever bad in w braimm) Whit were the objeete of punis parliag hment ? new W(He ar hy, fi , he rst, to Wenn the offeeder. Weil, be whaftted that hanging did sot reins a man. But the next ebfest ma the pronalion of seebity,• and hafting did that. A sea was dangerous tonality, an d heaging not tiny removed him, bat removed him cheaply. They babied him sad there was n mad of him. (A laugh.) Sir F. CROSSLEY said he was sere the been would put into the wale the cheapness of the proemial getting rid of • criminal by hanging him as spins& the vane which they attached to humor life. He should vets with the hos. and Lund member, ben ne be did not believe that capital punishment was agreeable with the merciful character (tithe Mohnen diepensties. der J. WASH add he thought it would he advisable to avoid all adereare to theological argunteut in this quashes. It was oeverthelem remarkable that through the whole his tory et Obristimity this panialement had Mee almost meteor sally the mantic* of mankind Nor was it altogether ma damned by Christie writers. With ffillilloll to the Immo that. queetion before the house, if the alternative were whe ther the iageisy should be waived to • tom or to a committee, he (Sir J. Walsh) was decidedly is favour of a ocomiesion. (Hear, hear.) For himself, he had never beta able to arrive at the couchisica that it would be safe to do awn y with capital punishment. sun it did act follow but that the same iamb se was now attained might be accomplished by milder and more modulate mesas. Mr. /HEBERT read • letter from Mr. Wright, of Maa cheater, who had atteaded more thee fihy culprits to the aced& to show that executions bad ao deterreet effect on than who witasemd them. The waiter stated that they hed a deinoralleing teedmiey, especially on the minds of the Yount. sad ineliaoced the seas of Thomas Edwards, a young man who whammed the ementica of Taylor and ard at Eirkdak Gael, aod eke days afterwards took the life of a young wawa. sad was the next who suffered death on the same scaffold. The hon. member suggested that if the itommiseica were appointed their *wry should be extended to the mode is which ementioas were cenied cat. (Hsu, hear.) Mr. MAGUIRE said he never Maid a epee& which No 000dnaively proved the cue against capital pnaishoteut as that of the boo. bermet. (Hear.) Every one who had studied the question knew that public executions had a brutalising effect upon the minds of those who whammed them. Thom gentlemen who were in favour of private ementioos too ceded half the argument against them, beams they ad mitted the 'skidoos and demoralising effect al executiotes is public. He thought the government bed acted wisely in I oiumuting to • 001:0M1B1600, and he hoped that the presint parliament would, in its &chola( months, pea an QM on the subject which, while it satisfied the beet holier of the eimata7, would do no injury to the interests of society. (Hear, beer.) Mr. EWART said that, in compliance with the general feeling of the home, he would withdraw hie motion. (Hear, hear.) The amendment, he supposed. would also be with drawn, and the, the hon. member for Oideed could propose his motion for • ceennianioo. The motion and amesdromit wire then withdrawn. Mr. N KATE acid he would submit to timboose Ws motion, with thetidditioe which had bean recommends& He than moved that an address be tad to her Majesty, praying thatahs might bepneiwlj pinned to issue a royal &outwit -111011 to inquire into the provisions and inanition of the laws wider which the ptishment of death was now inflicted in the United Kingdom,and the manner of inlikting the manna, and to report whotiaerit wasHesirable to mammy alteration thareis. DENMAN solid that from the !reeding of the reso lutios it would a that the commaisce would merely have to report whether any alteration was durable in the mode of inflicting capital punishment, Sir. G. GREY did not Widish* moieties could possibly bwir =oh a oanstrWiias, but is hamlet the terms of the commission be would take aare that then wee so miaoon option on the subject. (Rear, bear.) The resolution was thee agreed to. BOILER EXPLOSIONS. Oa the motion of Mr. FINLAND, Iwe was i t.n to bring in a for compensating the families of persons killed by holler explosions through the sieglatit or default of the owner. REFRESHMENT HOME& Sir G. GREY, ia moving for leave te bring in a bill foe further regulating the dosing of publiebousas and refresh ment houses within the metropolitaa polies district, stated that tee °toted of the bill woe to promote good order and regularity in entitle districts of London. Re believed there was no objection to the bill on the part of the lionised victuallers. The bill •pppplied to the boars of I and 4cm every night except Sated y and Sunday eight. . _ After • few words from Lord FIRIIOT, leave was given to introduce the bill. STREET MUSIC. Mr. BASS moved for leave to bring in a bill for the better regulation of street music within the metropolitan polkas district. Mr. MAGUIRE thought the object of the bill should be mare clearly Mated. It was difficult to say what street music was. In reply to Mr. ROZBCCIC. Sir G. GREY said the police bad tower now, on proper rause, to bring street rousictans before the po:ioe maim trate'. Sir J. SHELLEY was afraid the bill 'meld do more mie• chief thee good. Lord FEBMOY thought that the measure should be tsk® up by the goverannot. fle hoped it was not to be a bill of puns and penalties against poor people who endeavoured to obtain as honest livelihood. Mr. AYRTON hoped the bon. member for Derby would explain the object of the bill. At present Wry were all in the dark. Sir F. CROSSLEY said he believed the object of the bill was that where street music was played where it was not wanted, power should be given to the police to mind the musicians away. (Beer, boar.) They played now when pinions were on their death bed, and there was no power of sending these away. (Hear, hear. ) Mr. BASS did sot think that no a subject of this kind it was lanai to make any lengthened explanation. The phrase " rensosable caws" was understood differently in different polio, courts, and the magistrates desired that the phrase should be &hoed so that they could act with uni formity. TIM bill would give the police power to summon musician@ who refused to leave a particular place after re ceiving notice to leave. (Beer.) Leave was then given to bring in the bill. INSOLVENT DEBTORS BILL. Mr. PAULL moved the sexed reading of th i s bill. the object of which is to *sable the poorer classes of debtors to come before the county courts and obtain the same free dom and protection which was already extiwided to bna debtors who came before the Court of Beakruptcy. Such a measure was, he submittal, founded on Justice and expe diency. The bill eras read • second time. THE CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL This bill was read a third time and palmed. SUPPLY—REPORT. The report of the Committee of Supply wu brought up, and the resolotious agreed to. THE PARTNERSHIP LAW AMENDMENT BILL. Io committee ou this Oci clause 3, Mr. T. BARING proposed so arneedrisset, the effect of which would he that the word "limited" should be added to the titles of all companies registered seder the act. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS opposed the amendment Sir F. GOLDSMID said he could not understand that that there was any stigma in calling • compasy limited when it really was • liroiuxl company. At this moment they were witaessiog a fever in the Cite of Loadon, came 4 am was supposed, by the prieciple of limited liability, and it would be as well tome how that fever passed off before they added to it any additional stimulus. (Hear, hoer.) Mr. W. E. FORSTER said the point had been much de ceased in committee last year, and the proposal had been rejected. He objected to it because the word " limited" would not eirries the truth, because all the partners would not he 'limited." Mr. DALOLISH thought the amendment absolutely elemeary foe the security of the public. Mr. GOSCHEN said the public would have just the same means of aseertainieg the posit , oti of a partnership that they now possessed. If they put anything it ought to be "limited and unlimited." Mr. BUGHANAN suggested that the word " registered" would he unobjectionable. Mr. LINDSAY, while agreeing with the prieeiple of the bill, thought that there ought to be some plan of notifying to the public the nature of these new partnerships ; other wise firms known ell over the world might suddenly alter their constitution without the eimpicion of their creditors. After some further dieressios, Mr. HUBBARD pointed oat that the 9th clause met the difficulty. (Hear.) After some further camomile*, Mr. T. BARING said that, all he minted to swum was ppuablicity. He meet Usable the committee to divide on the ia*se4ioa of the word " registered" instead of " in the style of the Arm. Mr. BRIGHT mid he thought the proposal was only a eireert mode of *belying the bill altogether. He was sur prised to Ind his hoe. friend (Mr. Lindsey) landing ►is sup port to the most deadly stab the bill had yet received. Mr. M. GIBSON opposed the amendment. After some esevereatioe, the committee divided : Tor t►e ameedmeet l2 Against There not beieg 40 members present the chairmaa left the chair, and the house stood adjourned at 1 o'clock. Boat 's I'a• is choice and strong, moderato to poles, sad wholesome to as. The adomteeesime mewed See this tas ••• postal prodermos. 1S Is sold la postal* tog % Lass ••••11....1A••1.......• I _ LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QI7ZEN'S BICSOH.-MAY 3. Eifillagelis'lleaam--4134dare Lord Chief Janice Cockburn, tacit Julio= Me &bars, Menne, sad Shoe.) The court the oceapied the whale al the day with the Weld tare. DVS/MUM OP !Ha COUNT. The Lord Chief Justice this enornisg annoeseed that a leaned judge would ait in the Bail Court duriag the het four days of tote. A list of selected motions would he {eke. these. The full court will also hold two alter tam banes litter am Tassiday and Wednesday, the 10th and 111 k iset., uoinedistely after tam. Judgment will then be gives in the mem sow swim oonsideratioo. MI QOM V. RUNRIJL -121 I RAPPAHANNOCK. The arklWoad depositions referred to by Mr. Justice Crompton is his chine to the Middlaesx greed jury last week in this COM have bees seat into the Crowe odes. The greed Jury will assemble this morning, and premed with the earimientiora of the Wii••••11. The wa stes= are rather MIUMMIS, bet it a expected the greed jay will be able to imeelude their labours in the course of the day, sad snake their return before the rising of the court, Is the case of a true bill Wins returned in ordinary ems*, it will be set down fo trial at the sitar. term nisi pries sittings, which commence on Tuesday next, the 10th inst., when it might be disposed al by a single or the Attorney General might interfere sad haves WW at bar. Should the latter course be adopted we shall in all probability hare the unprecedented circumstance of two Irish at bar going on at nearly the game time, because the period between the after-term sit '' op sad Trinity Term is so limited that the use will scar cel y bare 6aished before the day appointed for the trial of the Onafedenths rams. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAT 3. (Before lb. COSIMiSSIODOT Hal Weld.) U W. T. _ WINDIIAIL _ _ _ The bankruptcy of Mr. W. F. Windham, of P Norfolk, waa annonacad a few days ago. The ad isUaw was on the bankrupt's ori petition. Mr. Plows now applied to the court to dismiss the bask rupt'e petitica, and allow the substitution of a Nea p = a creditor, the bankrupt himself consenting to this • Jog,. The auditor whose petition was thus to be substituted was Mr. William Smith, vsterisary surgeoe, of Norwich. Hi Honour gam the requisite sanction, and the bank ruptcy now steeds as oat on a creditor's petition. The result will be that the bankrupt will not be required to Ile accounts at so early a period as wader hi own petition. THE POLICE COURTS. DOW STREET. The Ber. H. Judge Hose, a clergyman, eta charged with having uttered a counterfeit half-crown, at the Silver Ores public-house, Charing.crose. Mr. Pollard, from the race of the solicitor to the Mint, said the circumstances of the present case were very i szt cious. The defendant went into the Silver Crow p house, and partook of • glen of soda-water. He tendered half a•erown in payment, which, being spurious, wee refired. He was them given into nerdy, sad It was found that he bad serer smaller coins, gleesome and fourpeney proms, all genuine, together with another half-crown which was counterfeit. Of course, in these care, everything depended upon the character b urn, by the defendant, and, as several gentlemen, friends of the defendant, had mar forward to give the highest testimony ea this point, be (Kr. Pollard) felt it his duty to withdraw ths prosecution. The Rev. E. Davidson, of Westminster, deposed that the defendant was well known to him, and wet utterly looser& of passing bed army with • guilty knowledge. The defendant masted wirer in his church. It bad been relaieed to wit ness that the ball-crown in defendant's emersion formed put of the offertory moray, and be grieved to say that jt was so common an occurream to trader bad MOSSYon then occasions, that he had frequently bad to omplain of it to hie roogreg.tin betas, the Marion was made. On in quirt the wadelti of aim perishes, be found that they bad bra repeatedly imposed on in the same manner, end that the piastre, unhappily, wee only too general. Mr. Vaughan said there were circumatanoss in the case which justined inquiry, but he wee booed to say that those circumstances of suspicion bad been entirely removed by the ea pianatioa offered by Mr. Davide:xi. The defendant therefore would be discharged, and he would leave the court without the slightest stain upon his character. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER MEETINO--TrzebAr.' The rain, which fell copiously during the greater part of Moody' evicting, rendered the course splendid " rim." There was a large influx of metropolitan and provincial visitors oei Monday, and in t h e evening the suaseriptioo room was well attended ; hot the lionise on the Cup wse limited. Lord &Sand was the only animal supported with opine, he being backed at 13 to 1 for 2501., whilst the Tippler was *Untitled with " • pony" at 40 to Iby his noble owner. lo other respects the quotations received from Tattereall's underwent no change. Tuesday morning was showery till 8 o'olock, and the atmosphere rip throateniog until noon, when the sun shone forth Mit i ntly, and a pleasant brew blowing made the after. nacia's sport very enjoyable. The [eaten of the morniog's betting was the rotrogression of Accident, who was disliked by the "borne watchers" almost to • man. Continued offers of 7 to 1 failing to hod essetumms, an advanced • point over these odds was vectored, upon which Accident had friends, and was firm at Bto 1. Muezzin was Dot in such good odour, bat his Malik" companion, the Hersey ally, was supported at 11 to 2, Little Stag at 100 to 8, end Canary from HAI to 30do es to2l) to 1. This latter price was taken and offered each about Okintineter and Bacchus. Tbri first mos we. fixed for 2.15, a ridiculonaly Ste hoar, and which oonseqoently left us little or Do time to make any comments oa the racing, our parcel having to be de. spatched no early. Four came to the post for the Grosvenor Stakes, Tippler being made favourite at 7to 4, and the Marquis of Hastings's home woo in • caster. Immediately after the race several of the book. maker who had is the morning laid long once against Tippler were so anxious to "get out," that prime ranging from 25 to Ito2o to 1 were taken. Tim Cheater fold Stakes was • rare turn-up for the hoiden, as Captain Gray's Windlham, sever moo mentioned is the betting, bowled over the favourites in hollow style. Four only sate to the post for the Mestyn Stakes, which was won easily by Nothing More. The remainder of the running we are unable to comment upon for the reason given above. TED Gaoevittot Serous el 10 sou. each, h ft, with 50 added, fee 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra, and ear. sin allowarioss. Grosvenor Coons (about • mile and a quarter.) (10 subs.) Marquis of Sestinas's Tippler, by Tumbler—Ch`oro, 7111, tat 7lb 'Judd) 1 Lord Bateman's Despair, 5 yrs, 641111) (Yordharm Mr. Scott's Stanton, 6 yrs. Sat ISIb (Whiteley; 3 Veterinarian also ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt Tippler, 2 to 1 apt Vetreinarian, 5 to 2 apt Dr/Bpar, and 20 to 1 apt Stanton. A HANDICAP PLAIT of 70 nova., for all ages ; winners extra. Five furlongs. (9 sake.) Date of Beatifort's Crytbela, by Hesperus—Palm 3 pro, Is 6lb . . .. I. Irimeh 1 Mr. Jackson*. iBBY fortes, ..... 0µ rib r.r. Doyle) 2 Mr. Wadlow names Lutra, tyres 'at 51b.... , 8 Grimshaw; The following also ran :—KJight„ Queen of Tromps, and Vanguard. The betting opined at 2to 1 spit Crytheis, but cloud at 2 to 1 on her, Queen of Trumps being the only other hacked et 5 to 1. Tan CHIATZR/TILD STAINS (Handicap) of 5 soya. sub, , with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ; winners extra. Seven Saticoy. (19 subs.) I Captain Gray's 91' 'adhere, by Windhoend—Prlght, Bat ?lb !Customs.; 1 Mr. Phillips Penman:in, 7st 1111 b !Challoer) Mr. Handler. The Sea Boy, I t The following alio ran :—Worthier, Pretty Girl filly, Lheriotte Rome, and Macbeth. Dotting : 2 to 1 yet Macbeth, 100 to 30 apt Charlotte Rome, 5 to 1 each apt Worthless and Permasioe, and 8 to 1 apt Windham. Tan MoSTTN STALLS of 3 sou, each, with 80 added, for 2-yr-olds ; molts, Bst 10lb ; Allies and geldings, Bst flub; • whiner of 100 sou. doer, Mb extra. Tre e-quarters of a mile. (18 subs.) Mr. n Immingham's Nothing Mora by Nospodar—Make less, bat 101 b Captain Gore Jack Juk,s. Bet lelb (Challoner) 2 Lord Pantaloon, let 101 b (Aldoroft) %Whereat' and Headoletla also ran. Bettis' : 13 to 8 op Pentaloon, 5 to 2 opt Jack Jukes, 100 to 30 apt Nothing More, and 11 to 2 apt Weatherglass. A HANDICAP of 100 sore., for 3-yr-olds sod upwards; ma son extra. Three-quitters of a mile. (29 eats.) Lord Bateman's Mobley, by Teddlogtou—Sabra, 3 yn, Est Ulb !J Grimettaw; I Lord Amway s Canso. 4 yn, eat rib H. Sharpe) 2 Duke at Dsadcrts Crytbeia. 3 yrs, Ist T. French) 3 The following alao ran .—Jmk's Alive, Belle of the Bali, Whoa Lowe, and Glasgow. Bettiag : 5t04 on Mordney, sto 2 agst Crytheis, 7 to 1 apt Jugs Alive, and 10 to 1 apt Cadman. A SWUNG RAM of 6 sou. each, with 30 added, for 2.yr. olds and upwards ; weight for age, with selling end other allowances. Half • mils. (3 sobs.) Lord 1 C 3lb ihrldge's Wythla, by Hesperus—Pig Tree. 4 yra, 7st N 3ol' CT. w.e. Tax WINWPAY HANDICAP 02'100 sovs ,added to • French) sweep. Makes of 5 egos, sash, for all ages ; odour* extra. To Mart at the Workhouse tam (*early • mile). (28 alba) Mr. Ba4basts My Mary, by Idle Boy—Alain., 6 yrs, est 7lb (Chane 1 Mr. Crook's Donnybrook, 4 yrs, 744 111 b (lOrdhatif Captain Grey's Syron, yrs, OW Bib (J. Mari on) Dualla, Hpmettos. Donna lady de Trafford, Queen of Temps, and Dermott Masora also ran. Bettiag : 2 to 1 apt Byrom, 5 to 1 apt Dacus, sad 8 to 1 apt Doonybeook. Won easily. BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CUSTER CUP. 6to I apt Accident (t) 100 to opt Bacchus It) ) T l * 1 BMW 1111 IQ 20 to neg. It) 9to 1 =it; Wto Oldrainator 9to 1 Knot(t) 26 W Corry (t) 9to 1 Utile Stag (t) 126 to 11,y Mao to 100 to S Lord Zetlaad (t) 40 to Boas (t) 100 to 7 Mauna (1) SI to Bintatord (I) 1000 to 40 apt Jots Scott's lot (t) Mom mut wiz Asa isms TIAN ITlM.—Tbia a—s to the lermet amid beet stook el 'prize sod ememer Niters, ever sobeekted for Wats The world4sued Inman at Anted Webb Mee; artglaseels 'sly auto. 1 414 aroeb4lneet. lasetve4graere. MYNetted MI. ••••elememLl PROM LAS! MIGHTB GAZITTIL ['was or remotion aro mirrors FARTICI7I43II TO n MAUI= AT MI OPTIOZ OF THE CHIEF norrisar, 0011 T 0 lIAMILIMOT. FAUDIORALLATIIMIT4 'MOM) PLEDZIHM Bak laerat:err;leb, grocer, to surrender May 17, at L Artztralomi YOWAB, Maryirbotte-road, MAY 17. M 1. Gaon= TATLa k Norfolk, miller, May 17, •S I. Can, ISorl, Holloway-road hairdresser, May 17. at 1. JOHN alarm BUMP, Norwich, tailor, May 17, at L Gamma Vag HMI; Blafford- glace, fltmliro, drum proprietor, - - . SAMl7Z.L l,7 7 . k m ar owOreat Pordand,eareek war* . Nam, !wick j am , WILLIAM HEW DOD, Bogie Pablisbeggs, Igagringdaninad. MO glower, May 17, at 12. TIMMS GILLIAM, Mitcham, &inn, inakaeper, Way M, at IL Jowl Pantos, High street, Poplar, talk*, May 2a. at M. Jolts Mau, Sandwich, Kent, attorney's dark, May la. at IL Wmtum aIJID, geggnorauest, Chelsea, hot water Inseam rammtacturer, May 24. at IL RAMA= MAltimm, Westgreen, Tottenham. cattle gateman, May 2t, at It. CHAIM= KUM, Paddingtors4traft, Marylebone, watchmaker, May 24, at IL IMMO WIMATLIII, Jan., Norwood Maw-town, Surrey, baker, May 14, 1. Wa at gams ersmon, Sallords-bandings. Islington. aMmter, May 24, at L Amor laza MUM. Johnetreet, Edgware-road,, publican. _ May U, at 1. WILLIAm Court Lness4ernioe, Llmehonse, vow, May 17, at 1111141 X% MINOOLL, Vlneent-terrace, laiington, hankeeseberk, May 24, at 11. EMMY J AMU IlLenr,Stzatford,Haset,hook-keeper, May 24,at 13. Joan ISMS Slaw, lleeLstreet, tailor, May 24, at I. JAMS Tooth, pun., Downturn Market, Norfolk, carrier, May 24, at 12. XIDIA SWUM HUia, London•rced, Canton, acheobnlatrees Kay St, at 1. Rolm= Liao Farnham, Surrey, coal merchant, May 24, at I. Thomas Mania Morcott, Rutlandshlre, limelearner, May St, at 1. Jell Maul, Wimborneotreet, New North-road, auctioneer's clerk, May 24, at 2 • Jame Sum, Blrmlos6am , copperenilth, May 16, at 11 RICHARD CAMBIUM& WidDrIAM4 WV 23, at IL Rome IA& rodniarden, MUM manalacturer, May It, slit. HET Uinta.% LlapelosmpooMull, butcher, May 26, at 12. WILLIAM JACMOII, Triumem Cheshire, Nine, May 20, at 11. JOHN BOAT, sea., MUM nature near Mamehastar, shopkeeper, May 11 at 11. WILLIAM ELLIOTT, Osteelmad, Joiner, May Or, at It I Ain Iswm, laragalliktea. libe general dealer, June 6, at 10. RICRAID CoLLIDst Aston, Warwickahlre, Ufa Issuance col lector, Jane 6, at 10. Jaws Einnkr, Duero, Cumberland, butcher, May If, at 11. ROBERT WORT, N•weratle upon-Tyne, carpenter, May 18, at 12. Moro CiAmeRAM, Great Bolton, lonceehire, Journeyman draper, May 24, at al. WILLIAM Dmmusk., Blackburn, dealer In salt. May 14, at 11. 11101141 . HOWAMIX, Ilabergham Saves, Lancashire, tanner, May 14. at 12. Thomas Jose /au, Liverpool, attorney's clerk, May 14. at 11. Jenne PRIIMMAT, lantsbottora, Lancashire. provis dealer, May 14, at 12. Cunt:wen Ham/ WOOD, Heaton Non* Lencsahlre, licensed victualer, May 14, at Lt. Jong BOOTH, Warrbagton, Lancashire, nagger, Mar 19, at 12. HURT It•Roark Beaton, coach builder. May 14, at 11. WILIAM BOWEL Parties, Hants, beer retailer, May 13, at IL Tisonta Monk, Portamonth. tlahmenger, May 13, at IL Jonn Pam% Praline. Manta, builder, May IA at 11. WllAtall JAMB, GLlAAlD,Makneadjkaar.,MaVeller, May Mat 11. /own Irma, Mosby, carpenter, May 17„ at 11. Jolla HAADDIO 1101%11111, Avening, Olownisterabire, Makeover, May 14. at It ?somas loan% Llandanog, Carmarthenshlre, shopkeepw, May 9, at 11. HURT ABIRT, attains All Saints, Wiltshire, carpenter, May 16. at 11. 121marin EliciMitan, Manua, Staffordshire. tanner, May 20, at 10. NOMAD DEer, Wolverhampton, provision dealer, May 13, at 13, Joan ?On= Mont, Yingston.upon.Mnil, coma/Wes effht, Ttro a tta rto2.. IL TS aiII. Alleedon,Ctintberlead.ebnernalon.Ma7 Mail° I% mum Meaning:l, Woking. surrey, publican, may Is. at t ILICBAILD SKIM Citlelleiter, Saws, plumber. May 13. a* le. Wa1.141 New Brompton, Heat, !sada:spa= ht metal mina, May 17, at 24. Joffe HAIMMOit, Stockport Innkeeper, Ma IA at IL (luaus Nunn. name. (lace, ?welting, broiler, May 17, at 1. LAST ZIAVINATIONS. 111- J. 1 Y. Enned7. 1111011•13140. Hainpahlre, surgeon , if: 11. J. Davies, Drakestrest, Nod Lion-equare, printees mini tor-May ZS. T. Corbett, Berldey.street, Lambeth-walk, and logibetl•reed, carpenter-May IL IL Temple man, liountstreet, Orarevior mars, coatectioner-May 2. 11. A. Cock, liathatmet, Cltyroad block maker-May IL 0. Booth, Sydannue. brlckmsker-May 26. K. Evans, Hammer. emit*. tole poulterer-May 16 C. N. Dyett, Myatt-street, Cam berwell New-road, sander mariner-May 26. D. C. Cottrell, Kew ton-road, South Hackney, plumber-My It W. Worrell, lea, Zustoirroad, pointer on glair-May It H. Peony, t Grove- TBrompton, commercial traveller-May II .0. fleepherd, r hc i 'll -street, Chelsea, greengrocer-June 1. ii. Malllarachl, Goulstou.square, Mlitories, master matiner-June 1. D. Hamp ton, Coopenals, Nese& tame bailiff-Jane 1. W. Metes* Area • Suasex, foreman to a tailor-Jane L IK. Mamie& Has. inorsanth, commerchtl traveUer-June 1. 8. T. Great Portlandetreet. tailor-June 1. J. Brises, M l Alacrity, Sheerness. engineer In the royal navy-June 1. Cdgtli, Ildgwarercad, chessemonger-June 1. 0. F. Tyumen. St. lamed- road, Bermondsey, bite manager to • Nomad victual ler-June 1. J. H. Andrews. Bedford-quare, general merchant -Just V. & Harris, Daperetreet ebessimmeger- I June &W. Barpas. Upper Goorge-street, Bryaateld= w we, and Queen ' s road . Bayswater, pointers, -June 1 • Norwich, watchmaker-Jape fl. 1. Washboura, Haasperford, Borkshke, corn dealer-Jun. 2. 0. 11, Parrett. Klairsorms-road„ ham sad berg dealer-Jaise 1. J. W. Kay. Cobden-tensos, Not. thm.hlll, builder-May PE F. W. Gilmenr, Newicaellariader. Lyrae, corn miller-May It T. Bird. wIWnIL Stalferelddre, lockmalth--Juse t. Matilda Wild, Blendaghem. linasr-June • J. Walsh, Elesmme, Sibropahlre, draper -Jana O.J. Edwards, Shrewsbury, Ironmonger-June 1 B. Masai, Worcester, mimic seller-June ST. Bate, Birmingham, hatter-Ma/47. W. C. Burls, Chill, Worcestershire, late cattle dealer- 27. B. C. Tipper, Birmingham. cattle food dealer-Jane 6. J. Waidn. son, Bristol, cosmos canier-.lune 6. A. Jease, Pontlantraitg, Monmouthabtre, miller-Jane 6. J. Brooks, Swansea. baker-' May 11. 0. IL Paeminter. Hereltree, Devonshire, clerk to holy orders-May It A. Firth, Halifax, Yorkshire, beerseller-May It. C. J. Trigg, Sheehan, Yorkshire, schoolmaster-May IL IL Barton and - 1. Barton, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff menulso turere-May IS. J. Plattner, Marsh Cape& Llncolnatdre, grocer -May 25. W. Haat, Sturton-by-fltow, Lincolnshire. farmer- May It B. M'Oregh, Liverpool, provlnon dealer-May 2& W. Saudi. Birkenhead, builder-Joss 21. I. 11. Belford. Liveipool, oil merchant-May 16. E. H. Inebbees, Liverpool, merchant- May It J. Sherpley, Macclesfield, Cheihhe, warehesseman- May 11. H. T. low, North Shields. steamboat owner-May 21. J. Belles. North Shields, leather seller -Juno I. P. Hobe& Shef field. late chemist-May 26. C. Blare. Luton. Bedfordshire, boot maker-June 42. A. Illacknall, Chesterfield. tailor-Jun. 16. J. Plumb, Newbury, Berkshire, general dealer-May A. J. K. Aware, Great Bolton, lone/shim clogger-May IS. H. Peet, Bristol, newsvendor-May Kt. II Scamp, Mao!, balkier-May 16. A. 0. Sadden, Clevedon, bornerseishire, baker-My 24. Cliftoa-wood-terreco, Bristol. humer-May A. Combs, Winterbourne, Gloucestershire, boot maker -May M. F. Henna, Carlisle, innkeeper -May 20. J. Miley, Dalisten, Cumberland, qurry preprietor - May SE J. Nichol, Kingstown, Camberbiaa, fanner-Ma 10. J. Armstrong, Arthur**, Cumberland, farmer-May IL F Neerbold-on.Avon, Warwickshire, innkeeper-Jane 6. J. Blokes. Balanced*, Llneolneldre, butcher-May A. W. Taal sad 0. Paul, Hove, Sasses, tallors-June 16. B. Cleworth. Meardeesier, whiter -Hay IL J. Syraoads. Kiddenniager, gamekeeper -May 14. B. C. Bradley, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk. sohnester- June 16. W. H. Beam, Holdenburst, Manta, profaner of masio- Juni 7. & Damon. Stokoupot•Trent, commissioa It. C. F. Buckley, liaddleworth, laniemper-May 2 1 =. 7 , Bridlington Qsa,y, Yorkshire. fishmonger -May IL T. Ward, Lelathali Starke.. Harearedehire, timber haalirr. DECLARATIONS Or DIVIDINBIL Rom? MeTtlwi, Illaternetreed, New North-reed, printer. ond lalingtoey licensed victualler-2 rd dividend of any • litaddeles, H °sown Bidtar, 17Modeddret, bega ha V alls ! "i wark Heeded victualler— lot Oi t▪ reet. Ttdsled Md.. ayMonday. at Staddeld's, Basinghall- GICOP3I and Media Blirowsßing.-square, Goswell-read, watch manutdcturess-1!d dividend of Is. ad., and 4e. lid (to new Proofs). WV 4. dad three subsequent Wednesdays, at Ed wards's, Bsainghsllitreet. JANA efOiS, Canterbury. butcher—let dividend of Bt. May 4, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at idwarcial. Basing halletreet. ALMAIIDIR CIANTION Measure, Colchester, draper—lnd dirt dead of la. eid.. and Oa 0,4. So new proof.), May 4, a d the.. euhrtarms. Wednesdays. at "Awards* lissingliall-street Joss Spoons., Bishop's Stortford, Berle, liasadraper —and dividend of 2a. bid., and 161. Sid. (to new mote, Way 4. and threet reet. subsequent Wednesdays, at Edward ' s, Beeinghall- Triodas Ileum PINTO!, Northism, Sussex, farmer—lM divi dend of Ss. Id., and three out...unapt Weduesdaya, at Edwantia. .[feet. Wagged Jodoed. Monrbrides, Worcestershire, heeler—divi dend of fd., anyinweday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham WILLIAN IltaZT BOWEN, Bridgford. Worcestershire, brewer's amistant—dividend of Yid.. say Tuesday, at Whitmore's, Bir mingham. May U. J. Tubb, Ira;rlei... -'' llisekingbassaldria.. "' farmer-May 2t..1. Smith, M. Paul's-road, Watworth-May W. 11. W. Heber- Ingtoo. Great Miriam:le& Buckingbassehira. draper-May 24. John Mina* and Joshua Mans )111Mill1P4 1 / 1 11, itAglerWpWlL, building material desuera-May M. . Z r. ?Durwood (separate estate). High -. tre a t, Southwark, mad Ambler& Lest, bop factor- May W. C. darter, SA Margaret's, Hartiordabire, Ina May It. H. Hallway, Cluaby. Lionel:sad" sad Ktvis e S Norfolk. and J. Hart and J. Hart. Jan , Lines Lynn (joint separate estate), timber merchants-May 24.1, Mamie& Para dise-terrace, Hackney, cattle ealesera-May U. D. Whitlock Market.plaos, Upper Holloway,ter 6salar-May 13. J. Crossley, Bury, lenesahlre, builder -May 13. W. P. MuUarky. Oro laden, near Maw:beater, silk dyer-May 13. J. Pereirsl, M boot maker-Jam 2. G. Duzbary. Preakm bolt manufsetam; -May M. Phillips and W. H. Phillips (Joint and separate estates), Bridgeud, Glaraorganshire, =halms -June 6. Blrmineham, Journeyman engine fitter-June 6. F. Law rence, Whitehead-road, near Birmingham-May 14. Irmo , ' Den ims and Elijah Genner, Iladeley, Shen Ire, soap boilers-May It G. 0. Pltterier, Math Weida* Shrop i e , Pal raimman- MaO ki .f .i• G y ralians, Irontstrige , ribropahlre, talke-May 14. T. IL ,Lathousegate. near Wakefidd 11. May 14. Ingeos, miry. Yorkshire, plumber- ay 13. S. Brows, Nines Lynn-May 11. J. A. Attioll and W. Astell Pepseate es tate, Whitefs.ground. Bennondaily. and at. Neer& Huntiagdas Wm. taanan-May rf. Allen, Lloyd's Oodles-home Lon don, and Walthanistok lasurame Noose-May 28 Stasworth, Hampshire. groom-May IS. T. er, pia. , lamp manufacturer-May .J. eftHe, Tbsom Dock etea mad Danford, Northamptonshire, ooal V searehast-June 1. T. W Mart ian& City. rota inerebant- May at. J. W. lidmetWa. fll~a zest, Poplar, wietualler-Ya a W a . Wagborn, Wastarbant. Kest, grocer -Jose I. 31. B. J. Walker, and D. B. Hall alley, Lmabardetrest, tu sad Liverpont, -Jane 1. J. ilnikth. N•wetrest, ptyaoN, die staker-Jmnit d. Ist P. Jones and G. Hamm deceased *obit and sparate estate), Wllitchurck, Shropshire, as ivensm-liar 31. T H e P& Darnley. Unmade& limber merchant-Msgr. T. B. Dalton, H. Dalton. and W. Hasp Handwrite, calico printers czrnncina to be gran . tad, team be 'bows to the eceassey on at Ware Um day of meads& May 17. L Zucker, Oallardaßrest jewaar—Jaas 17. J. Mar asy. Xsaramalle-ukdarlysao, posit. DIWIOLTID. esiadoos Londo J aid John . 11•Donsids sad mwelwats—Jsuess Tsekowsk . DOSNlSS sad . M . 2 n. , , Brighton, plumbers—N. T. Wotiorsi, , C. C. Maids 0. Fielder, Igichneeilweed, IdAssers. cooldralses-1. L. Healer and W. r. Barter, 1,147ir1. Oly. 18111111. ToYS. ebeeLart. F. Wear. A. Mew, sad T. Ziegler, Itereckaseee, Geer slosh. spa .ts—J co.op sad J. J. Walker, If Was, ears dadoro—W. lawassiow sad W. liaosy, Oldbury.W oresslw *Ps, boa ossisis—T. Illibort awl I. Alsosi, logeold aid New Wdls, Dortyphise, Miss spiswisno—O. Thaws% 1 Bet , sod J. Weston. Derbe, elastic web emaaufacturen—Cbseloce and Elisabeth Armitateed, Havelock-mad, Ilackeey, pu tt ,' p r ,. Melon tleaere-0. W. Outlaw zed 1. !torten. I. l meetrert, tit), West ladle a Mugge—bush Jew Croft and Jane I lbegeorth. Liverpool, aituissms—m. Neel and 1 tlyon. bLesiLbrrt tr , whaled' wine Isola end J. El who% &Mehl, teak tYstitierieema—W. IL Jahr= gad J. Reg, Camaro,. terms, sad Canossiirsirsat. R. L H . sad W. Gower, Uniunstract, ism., dab madmen, se far as regard. R. L. sad . B. Rhodes, qhmeshur), marfu e skew -4. M. HM and IL L. Hill, Bath, larasta sad L. B. lawnriek, MasebsoSee. easnwhalon Salter sad C. R. Iscadbridas, Kirdford. Petwoeth, and N bersassa, Bars; (areas-B. Udall and G. Child.. Jaren and C. Durrans, irlau-st.n, T bootrnakers-T. Underwood and N. nth. no.f NaUaworik sad Horsley, Oknoestershire, farmers-J Na., sad 0. NW, Oloweestar, Ina merchants-C. Wilson ossiod) sad C. Wilson, IMO* sad lanerletthen, scou tad nianidaesararn-Rieba?k, logyaiss, and Co_. Rio de Jurtlfu Lowndes, ibrioak sod Co., Monogr • nod HUR. Mew and 810 de Janeiro, so !az ail mania B. B. Lonadeo. worm iIQIIIIBIILATIONS. WALT= GIOIA= HAIG. Glasgow, grocer, May 10, at the I ocuky Hall. Glasgow. loin /AIMS HOllllll, Inverneos, china merchant, w a y 11, at W Caledonian Notol, looseness. MARKETS. TALLOW.—Tam oY SVZlllll4.—The market vas firm. Spot, 40e. 3d. ; October to Doerodter, 44i. Delivery to last main, 178 irks ; wive* 172 eseks.l OOTTON.—LITIMOoI., NAT 3.—We have had a Very quiet markat, web prier declining. Bales are 4,000 balm, inoittrliag 1,000 for apardatioa sad import. 300 American. 25g to 280. ; 20 Nanabani, 29d.; 10 Mactio and Salm, 27 ; 300 Ecrptiao, 2844. to 31d. ;20 Smyroa, 23A4. ; 3, smut, 13d. to 221 d.; Beard, Sande, &c., Rd.; China, 184 d. to 19fd.; Japan, 20d. ; 30 Pero, acc., 2841 COTTON GOODB.-11Aicazions, MAY 3. —The ad. vanes in the Beak rate has given something like • Ohmic to business in yams, as well ae to cotton, but spinners being very deeply nadir contract they are still generally disposed to require higher prices far shipping yarns. The amount of busies,. does, however, he been very small. The market closes very biros, spinners adhering very woad ' mulls to the rates at which they held their recent cootracte. For tome trade yarns the market has been very quiet, and but little business be been done. Spinners are &skim the nide of Friday last, but there has hardly been bailors 1 enough effering to test pikes thoroughly. The rise in the rates of dimmest has had a similes effect on the sloth market to that produced es yarns. The dearness of cotton and yarn had already led manufacturers to raise their quotatioes so seriously as to make Meioses somewhat difficult, and the rimmed dearness el money bas interposed an additional barrier. Blum have been quite indisposed to give the additional rates for some days pest, and ars now Um than ever willing to operate. The oomequancs is that the Waimea of the day, and, in fact, of the week, so far, has been exceedingly limited. The inquiry be been mail, and the business less. At the same time manufacturers, who have advanced their quotations 6d. per plea, end in some oases is. or more, mos last Tuesday, are very firm, acid show no dispositiog to Mime sales by any concession to buyers. Madipollarna are 6d. higher. Printers of lab. weight, quoted last week at 2e3e., am now at 271. taktinp (45-inch of 101 b. weight) have advanced from 15s. to 265. 39-inch and 45-inch shirt il2ge Me Meetly 6d. to 94. higher. Jacomt, longcloths, T Sloths sad figured shirting' have been put up in much the Mime propottios by sellers, but the effect generally tea been to cheek, if eat ahogetber stop business. Mills which had long bees idle are recommencing work, and the prelia tion is likely to mimes' coesiderably. So far as spinners are coassemed many of them have heavy contracts, but manufacturers are not poerally so well situated. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lama, Nov 3.—We have to re port mom favourably of the coloured market this morning. There has been a moderate attendance and a fair amount of burioess done, bat chiefly the way of temples suitable for the approaching semme. Sion ntidtees matinp appear to Mks the lead fee the tegeset. A few plain cloth/ have clumped hands, bat the dimmed has evidently beau more in favour of the knew class of goods. The white ball kiss bees quiet ; a few wham and heavy goods, together with • sprinkling of whit. sloths, have been transferred, nothing of farther importance having transpired. RIMS continue Arm. lIANITFACTURVIL HITDDIUSFIELD, Mar 3. —The high rats d discounts mesas to have operated against the stumulaws• d bolero to•der. few bliss meat sober from Lesion or the provinces, The Mord marelmate have pur chased to some extest is summer goods, bat have used great caution in their traimectimia, seiscrisg only each pot tier as are likely to commesd a ready WOOLS. —HIMDEIIarrILD, MAY 3.—a the shines of good ooloniala a few paresis of good Germain have be es moved &trim the week, but to-day's market is quite flat for all sorts, and the trade gessrally a iroedering what effect the high pries of mosey will have as the opening of 'ales Is Loudon os Thursday rat. 0011N.—Htru., ItlAy 3.—At to-day's market a small 'apply of Bagbah wheat, which is Mrs off at about ls. _per ... natter over last Tuesday's cuneney. best race of red 38s. to 31%. par 5041b5. to the grower. Fonds"; bells m - 737-areely hot sot quotably higher. Barley mores off steadily, both malting sad grinding, at our quotations-26r. refused for Wont Danish grioding, in quantity 32 Moue. Beaus sad per unaltered. Ora dull sod rather easier. Foreign arrivals for the week :—VV heat, 6,346 qn. ; barley, 5,446 ; oats, 600; hers., 224 ; pow 620 ; tares, 300. Intim", Mir 3.—A. fair 'apply of wheat to-day, for which thrill was a steady demand, at an advance of la. per qr. on last week's prices. Spring corn rather dearer. LEEDS, MAT 3.—The show of wheat to-day is small, and all qualities meet a reedy mio at la. over the rates of last Tuesday. Very little pries is barley, prices about the erns. Bums, oats, eadether articles quite so dear. Lou, MAT 3.—At today's market we bad bat • limited show at wheat, and priors fully le. per qr. dearer. Berard malt* berry 'athwart', ; 'nadir's as lest week. Per qr. irritant' to the rower :—Wherit, white, sew, 6311 a. to 541 b• Per imperial bear, 46e. to 48a. ; ditto red, 6311 a. to 641b5., 39.. to 40a. Barley, best Chevalier waiting. 541 b. to falba, 36e. to 375. ; ditto, rose Cbralisr ditto. 531 b• to baba., 33.. to 34a. Oats, 36Iba to 421ba, 225. to 265. 8e..., old, 616 e. to Ora, 37a. to 38a. ; sow, Wks. to 641ba. 36a. to 36a. LIVERPOOL. MEAT & —At this day's market buyers bar feud a diflieulty is "applying their wants even at the abased rates of lest Friday ; but Will we carat quota wisest say higher. Flour sells readily at full prior, and i eeend sparingly. Isaias ooro meets &snarly more finer, sad is quite 3d. per quarter dearer. Oata sod oat meal Wray in value bet erairely en =Ore. BIA/A,pass, and barley are all bald firmly at extreme rates. Xarkst doses with rather en upward worry. Newcwrriacot-Trim, Xs! 3.—At our market this morning we hod a Norte show of wheat from the growers, and although thew was little offering from the coast, the trade upon the whole ruled lat., owing to oar mitten de. "dining to follow up tar parelasses of Satarday ;m the other trilling barrens does, however, that day's rates were sastaised. Mere fiery Sear we. is good request. extra Hamburg eammariing readily 345. la other articles little Minis& MaraorouTair Fizz Hogrrru., Dancasautz- MeeRE. cm.—The annual festival is oossection with thin truly valuable charity will lake Oboe at the Loudon Timers on Thursday. the stb instant ; G. J. Geardass. M.P.. is the chair. The aggregate Woodson of patients during the past year anseas — ted to 86.802. The hospital is is debt, sad the osiaralstee are leaking • most %mat appeal for lIMIMMOOM [Advertisement.) HOLLOWAY'S Pm& —Satis factory Hesults.—When the blood Is fool. the stomach disor dered, or the bowels irrogular, these Me prove Infallible min a res. A gentleman who had ban a sufferer for sere, though he had sought the hest professional ad, suites " l cannot describe the affect your medicine had upon ms, It corded of saes bite and sags gm lest lighter sad some aboarral Mao all the soli aim had takes Timely." Stoliawars stemeithen the stomach. prevent 011isuanar. purl* the blood, raise the spirits. sod gts energy to both body and mind. In diseases of the Mad, bea m, . :. ..ttivvYs. these Pills are invaluable, not only In symptoms. Dot in warding off the dire r srorlon reseStlng Ism injudicious treatment. BIRTHB, MARKLAGINI, AND DZATHB. BIRTHS. GOOCH—May; the elle of T. Gooch, jun., bp., of a moo. 011112..—May 1. at fiestuswick-place, itegeaVegartf. the wife Of W. M. Grier, Zaq., of • son. ORANT.—May 2, at Belvedere, lent the wife et C. T. C. Grant. Esq., yr., of I 'Jamaica, Perthshire. of a &tighter.) WILL May I. at ltlghbury•put North, the wife of Mr. T. Z. Bill of a gm MOORL—Aarll,. ,113 stn. John's-lodge, Brixton-roe& Mra W. F. Moore, of a daaghter. 'WAS. —May 1, at Aiderley Edge, Ch.shlre, the wife of J. V. C. Rivas, asq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CAELYON-4113WELL —May 2.Quiyue at 84. Cnrdrldge. hJ the les. B. Howell. W. , Esq., Roy al Marine Light least C. to dyable, ad Coined E. T. P. dhewell. SW& ot IDILIt—MNITTIUM.—May 1, at Marainitotreet Synagogue. by the Svc Profaner Marts, D. M. Eder. Esq., merchant, of Guayaquil, Ecuador, to lather, relict of the late If. Bernstein. Bs, 1 N N rt—CMAPLIM—ApriI te, at Christ Church. Marylebsoe. J. 1 11. tartan r, 16q., of lioceids-Ina, to Louisa Sarah. = d ot the late 3. C. Chaplia, Esq., of Tunbridge. Bonsai by the Day. I'. Willy, curate of Petersham. MATHS. .NDIMBON.—ApeII M. d Seady-hlllroe4, Plumatead-common. WY. B. Aa4snoo, aged 41. OMBE.—May ataged Cols Lllegarden" Bayswater, Anne, wife of N. Coombe, Mq., 7(1. 1, Mims Martha Ana Cutbtli, of Claplon-place. Chelteshus, 1 Tee/UM 1111 l al ________ ..___, _ _. 001bl WA 101., S. .—Apell 0. al Parcheeieraquare, Bayswater, Capt. J. Z. Ocestea, said Te. WIMPIRLD..4I•7I, nt Tavistoetaqaare, C. H. Winfield, Sat. aped TS. ?AMY riairom by Mut= lUDs lAtat et 11. Legabrig Oki Cley a Larks, Prinks. on" r. hoar, listriassay. Max IN& A -.----' .- Vim, ••• won 1116 611.21 0 ii p.64 6 swim 1 s olmellm6 eis OM le 6666 11 1• 111 IsA lICE Olga day CUPP soder ; 1: 'bleb has kw 'MOM d•Ajoll $0 big for id : 6 tram wu WIWI IL 16166•1160 () TAG DWt PILICIMUY Clawrissde Mks • Una grIANI ►mat Clipper BE Commaode vowel has I other posse without de' or ORLIN, paeidas amiss 4 oz cn Ceb674l U.uIT.iM 8 1 1= 11 Z 01110.14 sa f ad WILLUM ad NUN D arm iv v# l m.,.. : sad 17a el steamer Ft early. Par Mr I W . DK BREZ may or BCHWA =*l and Al ; linlversite IPHILLIPM T II E, , Incorporate )° call tell from the will Utter Charles B. Loudon Richard Ha Lod vai . G. A. H. II( Elver Pl► C. C. Johnid pool and I Alexandre c Thomas Htc m. Dlsky Mercantil George Bel Co 4, bye John yWatam cell Bkhard LI liverfeed— leedesll dlanebeepe Livens Rondos Moods Glo' ACDETOI Liverpool— Lead Led& This Com comoudes the Wed 0 proceedlonarm TZ 4 t at s L tee 4 to take tart tut a yawl, Cheat. The Cliee' 'hilts et 000 for 7. t o 70 tint end Liverpool Jamb.% al %MOO Al Vilparap 11,1 1 ], TIN 41.6; toilettes t *Micah moot of tit exceOeii phutwMb be paid we otherwise felted. oul Full t r i °O.Pia7. la owe larsed 1 THE ionci EIRAJI4IB W M tc at taloa'. lareeithem lie Weft of Murtha IN crier ott 11. sad Pieta Asii In i Deposit, ,