The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-29 00:00:00

4 ,* IMPERIAL E HOUSE OF LORDS.—TatruDAY Ann 28. Tao LORD CHANCILLOB took Wu mat oa Who wools* at o cloak. ROYAL COMMISSION. Toe Royal rent wag given by commiindon to the follow ing bills :—Coesolidated Fund (15,000,0UOL) ; Bills of Fachange, and Promissory Notes (Ireland) ; Conveyancers, &c. (Ireland) ; Malt for Animals, Union Relief Aid Acts Continuitoos, Warebowiing of British Spirits, Hell Docks, LlansUy Railway end Dock Company (No. I), Newry and Greenore Railway, Southwark Park, Folkestone Water, Matlock Bath Rater, Marpie New Mills, and Hayfield Junction Railway ; Chartsey Gan, Kinpton-upon-Thame• Gas, Southwark and Vauxhall Water, Tunbridge Wells Gas, Dublin and Belfast J militias Railway, Carmarthen and Cutligan Railway, Dover Gas, Ipswich Gait, Swaneca Vale Railway. The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Earl St.,lierman's, and the Duke of Argyll. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Herne Riy, Hampton and Resolver Fishery Bill, and the Great Northern and Western (ot Ireland) Railway (No. 2) Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to know whether was the intention of the Bengal government to interfere with the custom of the natives in &spode( of their deed by throwing them into the Hoogbley, and if so, whether that Order was commnutoated to the Governor-General be fore its promulgation. Lord WODEHOUSE said that the order lined by the Governor of Bengal prohibiting the throwing of the dead into the river Hooghley bad been previously ommintirated to the Governor-Gmeral of India, who approved of the same. The otherorder, for the removal of the platy for the burning of the bodies to a certain distance from Calcutta. was issued by the Governor of Beal* on hie own responsibility. The Earl of ELLE.,•MOROUGII mold not but regret that before the order was given prohibiting the throwing of the bodies into the river, some arrangements had not been Made so as to enable the natives to dillpollll of those bodies by burning, and thereby to avoid any disturbance et the peace of the country. OF RAPE BILL. The Marquis of WESTMEATH moved the third read ttnngg of tine oilL 141 Lord WODEHOUSE said on a former onession he had given notice of en amendment which he intended movie( on the third reading. The object of hie amendment was to reader it discretionary and not oompideorr upon the judges to order the indiction of the punishment of togging in the on.. of conviction for rape. That object would be attained by substituting the word 'may " for " shall " in the bill. Ze now moved that amendment. The house divided— Content. 36 Non-contents 2O-35 The amendment was accordiogly made. Ou the queetion " that the bill as amended do pass," The Marquis of WE'ITMEATH said that in his opinion it was a most injudicious prooeediag oa the part of perils• mint ever to hays taken away the capital punishment in eases of this kind where more than one penult was con cerned. The bill then passed. RECIUS PROFESSORSHIP OF GRAM (OXFORD) BILL. , The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the sewed reading el this bilL The Berl of DERBY had no intention of opposing the motion, for in one respect he believed the bill was likely to ant a good object, and he was told that the university desired upon the whole to en it passed ; but still he thought the measure was open to many objecti ons. The chief ob jection was that by its operation rt became anxmary that the professor of Greek should be a clergyman ; and although they were likely to find amongst clergymen persons well qualified for the professorship, the duties ware not such as really belonged to the clergy, or as the clergy were peculiarly qualified for. If • few years ago each a bill had been io operation in the Uoiversity of Cambridge, Pro fessor Poreon would base been disqualified for the office of Greek professor there. The moan Profaner of Greek at the University of Oxford was a man of extreme ability, and bad laboured most zealously in the duties of the professor. ship, and the wretched stipend of 401. • year, it was need less to say, was totally inadequate to remunerate him, or any man in the position of a gentleman aid • scholar. (Bear, hear.) Then came the di ffi culty of assigning remu seratiiin for the future out of the revenues of the church, thereby obliging the university to select &clergyman for the office. The LORD CHANCELLOR—The crows appoint. The Earl of DERRY wee quite aware of that, and that was one of the points which had given rise to warder able objection. Peeling, however, that it was very deniable to terminate the 000troversy now going 00, and to get rid of the anomaly of the appointment of the professorship resting with tit+ crown, while the salary was granted by the University, he should not tabs upon himself to ask their lordships to reject the bill. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH agreed with the noble earl is thinkleg there were serious objectless to this mea sure. He oodd sot cosiest to take one of the very few rewards which existed fur hard-working respectable clew,- men and apply it to secular purposes. (Hear, hear.) He koew that it was done in other oases, but it was far better to make a good preadult than to follow a bed one. He would much rather, especially at a time when the clergy were called upon to defend the very foundation of the Christian fa th, see them applying themselves to theology than to the peculiarities of Greek literature. (Haar, beer.) Be would not eater into the peculiar opinions which Pro fessor Jowett might entertain. He did sot think those opinion were sufficient ground for not girl,' him adequate remuneration for his great kerning and ability ; but knowing what those opinions were, and that they were °outran to the opinion. of the vast majority of the church of England, he could not consent by act of parliament to allow to devolve upon a gentleman with such views so valu able a piece of preferment in the church. That would be done indirectly, no doubt, hut still knowingly. He thought it was the duty of the goverment and of parliament, when ever parliament was called upon feint, to preen,' the jatroo age of the church of England for the benefit of these who were unmistakeably members of that church, agreeing is opinion with the vast majority of those who professed its doctrines. (Hear. hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR mid he was prepared to submit a proposal, to the effect that whenever the univer sity or any private authority would make a pennon% en dowment for the Greek chair to the amount of tiool. a year. the canonry he proposed to attach to the chair ahoald with the endowment made by the waiver eitY. be placed at the dined of the university. The statute gave a canonry in Ely te the retitle profaner of Hebrew in the University of Cambridge, sod this was s ease when the professor woe a layman making in the lgth clause a special exception to provide for that 000tingency. He merely quoted this to show that the precedent was fully 08. taldished He trusted that the house would see the new aity of h aving the Greek professorship at Oxford properly endowed, wad would cornett to read the bill a ascend time. wheelies:could introduce the amendments of which he had given notice. The Dal of HARROWBY ha►iog been on the commie. lion upon which de►ol►d the duty of pro►iding fur the nnivervity profeamorshipe, had found always two difficulties, first the personal one, and second, the absence of any power to gi►e the college any share in the choice of the profes sors. He approved of the proposed disposal of the canonry, and thought that go►ernment deser►ed credit for the reedi nem with which a ►aluable piece of patronage was being gi►en up. Earl GREY bad no objections to the dispowd of the canonry, bet was opposed to aay srmagement which in volved the necessity of the Greek professor beim' always of the cleric.' profession. He miretted that soy allusioo should have been made to the opinions of the present pro fessor, or have been made an excess for witholiing the fair reward which was faddy weed by so eminent an individual as Mr. Jewett. The Earl of eARNARVON poioted oat as inconverdence which might ante is the chapter of Rochester, from which the canoory was to be taken, is c-margeence of the simul. ransoms OCCUTTSOOI) of the canonical and professorial dotise. He objected also to legislate in the supposition that the Greek professor at Orford moat always be a clergyman. He regretted that means could sot have been provided for en dowing this professorship without further reducing the already much diminished ensoluomots of the church. The Bishop of LONDON said he thought the legis lature were hayed loam these profewarships properly en dowed, mid that one of the many canonries hell by the thumb could Dot be bettor bestowed than in poriding for one of the mart eminent Greek scholars of the day. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH suggested m point which be thought would be well worthy of serious coosideratino, viz., t►at her Majesty's government should surrender the patronage of t h is professorship to the university. That would be a natural and reasonable arrangement, sod the university would then have oo objection to provide a suit. able endowment. The bill was then read a second time. THE JOINT STOCK COMPANIES (FOREIGN COUNTRIES) BILL. This bill was reads third time sad Dame& THE REGISTRATION OF COUNTY VOTERS (IRELAND) BILL This bill was read asessmd time. sod the house adjourned at lowa, adagios to arm o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. --THORADAY, APRIL 28. The Mutes took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. . . The followise bills were ;;nod :iiird time and pawed : Bedford and Cambridge Railway; Ely, Boddeoham, sod Suttee Railway ; Greenwich and South Easters Docks ; North Cheshire Water ; and Scarborough Valley Bridge. ROYAL COMMISSION. Colonel CLIFFORD, the Yeamso Usher of the Black Rod, summoned the house to attend the peers to hear the royal anent given by commission to certain bills. The SPEAKER. attended by the Serjesotut-Arms, sad fol lowed by several members, then left the house. Oa hut rotors petitions were presented. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. LOCKE asked the Preadsot of the Board et Trade 'Wier soy ocuunitalcatioos had We received by bar THE ' EXPRESI4 'FRIDAY WWII% *WEIL • 29, INN, If enemy's government from the Astroaceser Royal and Comptroller Cameral of the Excheritier se to the onset neemaity for en adjustment and ilerignetiou of the ex elterjoer stradards et weight and measure • sod, if so, the date thereof ; whether say had bes t for amb les such adjostmeas and verlSestloe • sad, if so, when the mate would be completed? Wheth er any nprematatroas had been made with a view of missing the law age nit tradesmen for small deviations in their weights sad measures until the standardt have been adjusted and revenged end whether it was the intention of her liaMetr's government to submit any bill to parliament this session in reference to the present state of the law relating to weights and _ _ GIBSON mid a communication was received from the Astronomer Royal and the Comptroller of the Exche quer, dated Feb., 1 . It was transmitted to the Seers. tary for the Home Department, and wee afterwards laid on the table of the house ; and it also appeared is the appendix to the report of the committee on weights and measures. Since that time a report had been received from the com mittee, which bad been revised by the Treasury, for examin ing the astional standards, and the urgent attention of the government had been called to the subject by the Astroao mer Royal, who wee chairman of the committee. The sub ject was under consideration, but up to the present time no iestructions had been issued for verifying the standards. With regard to the last question, whether any representa tions had been made with a view of relaxing the law against tradesmen for small deviatiolia, there had been two such representatioes on the part of trading bodies, bat as at emit advised it did not teem necessary to bring in a bell for the purpose of altering the law imposing penalties for using frauilulent weights and measures. SPORTING INTELLIGMICE. FIRST SPRING MEETING. TEEMIDAT. The weather underwent a great cheap on Wednesday evening, and on Thursday it was so cold that visitor to the heath required their overcoats. Notwithstanding the threatening appearance of the clouds the attendance on the One Thousand day, though it would bear no comparison to Tuesday, was quite equal to that of previous years, and greatly in excess of that of any other day excepting the Two Thousand. Alter the closing of the Telegraph-office on Wednesday night some important changes occurred in the betting on the One Thousand, Cheater Cup, and Derby. For the first mentioned race Garza Ladra finished decidedly favourite, u little as 4 to 1 being booked at the close ; Masquerade and ilsrdinia finding supporters at 6 to 1, whilst Molly Carew declined to 7 to 1, and Tooi•tcoi to 100 to 8. Blair Athol wu backed for the Derby to win upwards of 25,000 f. at all prices from 28 to 1 down to 13 to 1, and Bacchus was brought from the outside price of 25 to 1 to 15 to 1, at which latter price he was freely supported for the Chester Cup, and Little Steg at 100 to 8 and Oldmin ster at 20 to 1 also received substantial support for the Rotates event. Prior to moving for the heath this morning, speculation epee the One Thousand was carried on with animation. Masquerade returned to first favourite, Owe Ladra being driven to 6 to 1, whilst 5 to 1 was taken about Sardinia, 7 to 1 about Sister to Drake, 7 to 1 offered apt Molly Carew, 10 to 1 apt Tool-tool, and 100 to 8 apt Tomato. Beyond arum 100 s to 6 and 1(10's to 7 being accepted about Beaky Sharp, nothing of the outside lot were supported. The morning speculation on the Chester Cup corseted of 500 to 20 each apt Tippler and My Mar 7 (taken), whilst the highest offer apt Bacchus wu 100 to 8. The card for this day comprised eight races, inclusive of a match, and the overnight entries were as numerous as on any of the priced* days, an our retarn u ti below will Commencing at 1.30 and coed • at 5 o'cloct, there was • busy afternoon provided for the " etelliciaos and betting on the various etude decided was mai spirited, more particularly on the principal cosiest, which was appointed for 3 o'clock. As already mentioned, the crowd was by no means so great an on Tuesday, neverthelem ' there was • very large amenblage of speetakiis, and double rows of carriages, squat:Mos, and pe destrians, lined each side of the ropes and the "ran in. Unlike the glorious I weather of Tuesday the atmosphere continued cloudy end sold during the sport, except towards the conclu sion, when the sun broke out, but it was only a transient gleam and the cold gloom returned. The racing of the day admits of little eomment, an, with the exception let the On. Thousand, the events were of an ordinary cha racter. The sneers of Vivid, however, in the Plate of 1001. over the Rowley mile, beating such clippers as Win grays, Bathilde, Candine, Gamma, he., caused fresh irrith tioc among the backers of the French filly for the Two Thousand, sa prior to the nos on Tuesday it had beencon stantly asserted that Fills de Fiir could accomplish wonders with Vivid. It is • remarkable fact that Jennings ', favourites never win when supported by the public. The One Thousand Guineas created a deal of interest among the spetators, and in the betting ring " the New market Oaks' seidently gave rise to some spirited sperm lanai. Little alteration was ootioseible in the tone of the market at the finish. Sardinia left off favourite at 7 to 2, while 5 to 1 was booked about Masquerade, and Molly ' Carew, who grew in favour towards the close, advanced to 6to 1, and in certain oases lee odds were accepted. Tomato ranked next, bat about her as much as 10 to I could always be obtained, and being by no means heavily supported, she wu • compara tive outsider. The mos wu preceded by several failures, caused chiefly by the intractability of Gum Ladra and Goldylocks—indeed, the letter, who possesses • noto rious temper, once or twice bolted out of the course. Baron Rothschild's two fillies, Tomato and Breese, finished find and second, which was received with as many demonstra tions of enthusiasm as Genera Peel's victory, the Baron being one of the most princely supporters of Newmarket, and • lonw of the national pastime in all its parity and dignity. Singularly enough, in the One Thousand last year Lord Stamford achieved a parallel triumph, his lordship's fillies, 'My Augusta and F: e t/Fish, having, it will be inhered, finished first and 8 The favourites were thoroughly beaten, and we believe there wee no exam for their defeat except Molly Oarew's, as Harry Griaothaw, her jockey, alleged that Mas querade cannoned spinet her, and that upwards of four l were lost thereby. The racing was concluded at 5 o'clock, l and the company left the heath cold and cheer, and to add to the deeagremena thick clouds of fine dust had to be ridden through on the rehire into the town. The following are details of the remain : A H LIMICAP SWIWITAUX of 10 move. each; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; Breathy Stakes Comas. Six (=loop. (8 subs.) Mr. earlier. Clairvoyants, by ire Clare—Baveillt s dam, 3 yrs, net 10lb (Morris) 1 Baron Rotheekild's 'villas. 3 yrs. 84 (J. Daley)) t Lord Batirames Coimbra. 3 rs, SA itlb(romthisoal 3 Virginia (Morgan) was weighed for sod the number bolted, but on saddling was found to have thrown • plate, end did not go to the pest. Betting: 6 and 7 to 4 on Clairvoyants, and 100 to 30 apt Hyaline. . _ — A PLATO of 1004, for 3-yr-olda and upward& B.M. (1 mile and 17 &limp.) Count P. de Lograage's Vivid, by Vrdette—Datsy, 4 p., est lelb Ad wards 1 Baron Rothschnd's Wise, 6 yrs, est (Wellsl 2 lord Chesterfield's e yrs, 9st The following also ran : a, Gamma, Mir Armstrong, Madam General Butler, and Lody Mary. Batt* : 2to 1 apt Caroline, 3to 1 apt Wingravo, 6to 1 apt Gomm, 7 to 1 apt Modally, sod 10 to 1 asch apt Vtvid sad 13athikle. A Besmear Swairerrisas of 15 .ova. each, 10 ft . • for 3-yr.olda and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards). (14 tuba) Mr. M. Johns AntdmiM, by Chevalier &Indust:D.- 13 =W. a yes, Bat (H. Covey) 1 Mr. Beadle, a yra, est 101 to (J. Grimahaw) I Rump bimaild'e &vellum. 31ra. 7st 41b cr. lrrench) The following also ran St. Alexia. Wadi Lily, Quarantine, Sea Boy; Practitioner, and Confederate. Batting : 7 to 4 spt The Beadle, 6 to 1 each .gat Coda. dente and Sea Boy, Bto 1 apt Evelio*, and 10 to 1 each @gat St. Mack Lily. Antoinette, and Practitioner. On THOUSAND Dolores Svagis, • aulecription of 100 soya. each, h ft, for 3-yr-old fillies, Bet 101 b each. D.M. (7 furlong@ 210 yards.) (62 subs) Baron Rothschilda ronsaW, by Ring Tom—Mlnrepte (Wall) I Baron lotheehild's Breeze (J. Daley; I Mr. .7 Mears Tool.teei. (Allman) $ The following also ran - Lightenger. Sardinia, Anneals, Sister to the Drake. b f by Teroplullto—Bald of Basilan; Stooge Crooke, Masquerade, Linda, Gana Ladra, Doct y Sharp, Melly Carew, and Goldyloeka. Betting: to 2 vat Sardinia, stol a 0 Masquerade, 6 to 1 opt Molly Carlow, 8 to 1 apt Gana Wm, S to 1 apt Lord Glsagow's two, 10 to 1 apt Tomato, 100 to 6 each apt Tooi-tool and Ooldylocks, al to 1 apt Becky Sharp, 1011 to 3 apt Breese, sad 60 to 1 apt !tongs Crowe. Waren ; both 3-yr-olds. First half of Ab.l4. 100, h ft. Marquis of Hastings' Atoscuvn. by Orlablo— Non Ap pleton. tot 121 b (Aldcroft) 1 Lard Westmoreland's Omar de Lion, ist SID (Morgan) Betting 6t04 oo Cour de Lion, who cut out the work for half the distance, when Attraction went to the front, end woo by two lengths. A SMILPATAILZ2I of 10 soya each, for 3-yr-olds and to wer& ; eartain allowences ; winners to be sold for 100 sora if demaodea, lto. T.Y.C. (5 foams@ 140 'Ws.) (7 sate.) Lord Westmoreland's Valor. by Clutbaat—Ooventem's dam, S yea, 74 121 b (Morgan) 1 Yr. W. Berths Lady Abbess. 4 yrs. Set lelb (H. Orlmettaw) Yr. W. 0. Craven's Practlgoam : 3 yra, let bib (T. Freuell) (:) , f;jt;' Bettis( : sto 2 each apt Lady Abbey sod Usher, 3 to 1 apt Airedale, sod 5 to 1 apt Dr. O'Toole colt. A HANDICAP PLATS at 50sovv., for 3-yr olds sad upwards. - 1:1;rd Batentan's Despair, by Hasperns—lbytree, b 3n, Sat Illb [Fordhain) 1 Air. H. JOlOlOl Jeans, 8 yrs, Tst 21b (J. Orbnaban) I Mr. Naylor'. Posentath. 3 yre, eat elb 'rays's) 3 The tollowleg else raiz . I , by Voltigear—Bay Cella, iteglna, Mark Friar, and Alen _ _ _ . . .... . ... . . Betting : 7 to 4 art Despair, 3 to 1 smut Black Friar and Janie. 7 to I apt any °Ow. A Pura of 50 soya., for maiden 3-yr olds • colt', Sat 101 b ; Mae, Itet 71b ; the mistier to Sobs sold for 30 0 son., Re. Last half of R.M. Jas Devreoe's t by Vedette—Caput:lee (111001.). MUD (Loehr') Count 7. &Lagrange'. Medici' (100/ ), Set ?lb (A. Rewords) Mr. smile's Brother to Guerilla 1300/.,, tot 10Ib ,Alderat; LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. amnia CUP. 100 to 16 avt Gordian Lent 0 b 1 apt Lord Zotlood'oin (of, t7to 1) SO to 1 Tool DOOl (4, 7to 1 (1) 616 to 1) 11 to 1 Bombes of) BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. CHRISM CUP. 6to 1 apt Gordian - tac4 lib . I apt LordZatland(a() off) 12 to 1 Bacchus it) 7 to I Change Or 20 to I Accident off", 100 to 7 blueada (off)Tlpplar (t) 2 to 1 apt Accident runotag ad) DIERBY. to 1 apt generslPael(:Afr !Pi to 1 sad Iflatortalt (t) 7 to 1 ecottalsChloAo) I IS to 1 Baragah 14 to 1 Ousbuscsa (A) 100 to 1 Signalman It) 16 to 1 liligr Atha (I) 100 to 1 Ayacucho t) BNTTING AT MANCH&STER.-•••THURSDAT. IaLIOTIR CUP. 7 to 1 apt Change (a) I i W 1 Kit Aocidtnt MOW! te, Duey. 1 to 1 es no held tog: 120 to 1 mist Barnah CHELTENHAM STEEPLECHASES. Tecrasimy. THI LANSDOWNE PLAT, (Flasdkap) of 30 WM. Two miles. ' Mr. P. Jacob's Maid of Perth, UM HS (Lod) 1 Mr. Mytioa's High Program 10st alb ((Halt) I Mr. Yowlos's Magmas. Hat (Jarvis) II I Bolting : Byes apt Magenta, b to 4 apt Maid of Perth. Tie Uwirsw Hurt rinase of 5 mon., with 50 added. Three smiles. —..— Mr. F. Jacob's Moira., 4 yrs , 10st Olb (gs o 0 1.0 Mr. Illosearrle's Acrobat. ltal 101 b (Mr. Mus e I Mr. Dedfordb Ratalessolus. lkt 71b t I The folkorlag also was :—Arlastra, Mesh Is belle X , i Moral's, Mks Urals, Ilsrars. Warkbasso May. Buford, Dra l dors, allsaraidos, Ms Zara, 0 lad. sod 'Sarkis. NU*: 4 te.l soak opt awl Miaieks, 5 Is 1 lissilloosko, 6to 1 - AdaosturtAlmolos, 1$ b 1 Mrs , Ueda - Tes GILAND AINUAL Etruergoganglifeadleap) of 7 eon. anik, 2 ft, with 200 added. our ogles. Chadertek's Jerry, aged, 11 t rib (L load. Jun., 1 blorray's ftisher, 5 Tra„ tint Glfr lkiwerde) Kr. P. Rowlanee Owen Mien, 0 yrs, lOet 71b.. (C. Boyce) 9 The following also ran :—Amass. air William. Creole, Bridegroom, Wald of the Vale, au Itch, and Mies Mena. Bettinii : 5 to 2 apt Charnede, 4 to 1 each Switch and Oman Witch, 5 le 1 Jerry, 6 to Flyasher. 7 to 1 NOB Maria, 10 to 1 Agnes, 100 to 7 Creole. Tan Bozoons Rasa (Handicap) of 5 non. each, with 40 added. (j Hr. Bosley's kr Noise, leet Sib Goo. Colonel G. Mama% Pereeader, 10A YD W. Whit.) usawl I Mr. Chapnsan's Earkaway, egged, 106 121 b (Kr P. Lotan ) The following also ran:—Tem plar, Mae Berhodue, Amy. Dubious, Acton, Prosack, The Prince, sad Blade. - LAW INTILbiGENCE. 00IIRT OF QIIIIIIIIII BICNOIL—AntiL 28. Wags fa Boma —(Befare Lard Oast Jastime Oookbara, Yd Judos Blaokbaro, Make, sad Maw) IN TIM !WIT= OW EDWARD LAWSINCI UV; MI A 57061161. Is this cue the del;daot - had bees charged with ilargiag stdepcessa sod the conduct money of witoesses is a tell of orate, which subraroas had sever bees issued, nor the conduct money paid. The matter was referred to the muter. To-day Muter Unthank made his report. It stated that after • lengthened inquiry and a severe examination and crose-examinatiou of Mr. Levy, it appeared that the answer to the charges was, that the sub though issued as coming frogs the Court of Queen'. C:17.1 1 4 were issued from the Court of Exchequer, and that with regard to the non-payment of the conduct massy, he was not oogniasnt of it. The investigation showed that the register of the Court of Exchequer relating to this period bad bees several times exa mined, but by whom it could sot be shows, and it wee quite evident that the date of the promises had been altered by some one. With regard to the conduct mosey, them wee socharge made against him in the instances where he had served the submeeas himself, sad be bad so knowledge of any malpractice. by liniments. On the whole there was no ground for etriking him off the rolls, though it was a matter of grave enspicloo. He reported that each party should pay timer mete of this rule. Mr. fierjearit Ballantine and Mr. J. O. GritSts appeared for Mr. Levy ;Mr. Murphy—in the absence of Mr. C. Pollock owing to a severe doinintle affliction—appeared on the other side. II PARTE PATER. Mr. G. Denman, Q.C., appeared on behalf of Mr. Pater, a barrister, for • certiorari to bring o an order of Mr. Payee, deputy-assistant judge at the Middlesex eassioes, impale( • fici• of 201. on Mr. Pater for contempt of court, oaths view to its being quelied. Mr—Pater, it wiU be reediest's!, is the barrister wbo wee fined some abort time awe by Mr. Payne for his observations to the jury, which the learned after ccesultiag Yr. Bodkin, bold to be • contempt of court. Some doubt appeared to exist as to the power of this court to interfere, but after • very Lengthened legal arpmet, The Lord chief Juelbse said it wee • matter of es much importance with regard to the duty which barristers bad to perform that it deserved °mandataries', and be panted tb• rule. THE PATENT LAW OOMMISSION. Nr. DLLLWYN salad when the Patent Law Domain sionwoul3 snare their report. Lord STANLEY said, as be was chairman of the oom miesion, he would answer the queetion. He hoped to hare the report ready about Whitsuntide. It would bars been ready before now, bet it bad been delayed in conaequenos of the neocasity of sending coniumnicitious to chambers of common* sad other public bodies throughout the country, from some of which answers had not yet been received. 001iFERENCE ON AMERICAN AFFAIR& Mr. HOPWOOD asked the frearetary for the Home De partment, to the abeam of the First Lord of the Treasury, whether be 'meld be 'Alkali to propose a acetone.* co Amerkee affairs. Air Q. Ortrif rid her Majesty's government had no in tention of proposing a confemince os American &fain. By • conference he warmed the hos. gentleman meant a son femme comprising Enropean powers. Her Majerty's go. veremeet raw no ground os which they could make snob • propos', and they were certain that the government of the United Stem would sot amour is it. PAPER•TITS& MANUFACTORIES. Mr. FERRAND naked the Secretary for the Home De partment whether it was intended to include paper-tube mann factories in the Factory Acta Extesaiou Bill ; d not, whether b• would direct the comniiiwioaare to inquire into the work ing of children in three factories. Sir G. GREY said the paper-tube manufactories were not included in the bill before the house. They bad not bees reported upon, but be was told that they would be included in the next report. PROPOSED NEW NATIONAL GALLERY. Mr. HBYGATE asked the Fuet Commissioner of Works whether the scheme for erecting a now National Gallery at the rear of Burlington-house, and which wee last year stated by him to have been for • onnedersble time under the coo sidewalks of the government, had yet h a ne r n"l i ssproved ; and if not, to what national purposes it was pro to devote the estate purchased for the nation in I at the oast of 134,0001., and now occupied by Burliagton.home and gardens. Mr. W. COWPER laid her Majesty's government bad determined on proposing to parliament a vote and estimate for erection a national gallery on the vataat ground in the rear of Burlington-bourse. The animate was now being pre pared, and would shortly be laid on the table of the hones. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. General PEEL asked when the army estimates would be again brought os. The Marquis of ILLETINGTON said it would be impossi ble in the present state of business to name any day cm which the army estimates could be brought forward. It was intended to proceed with the navy estimates before the army estimates. THE TITECALOOBA. On the motion for goiog into committse of apply, Mr. PEACOCKS called Medi= to the cane of the Con federate meal Temaloan. and to the iestruetion to seine her 000taioed in the despatch of the Colonial-office to the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 4th of November'last. and which he held was • weak and illegal oonoession to the memos, Ruddiness& of the Feasted govern meet. The hon. member argued on the authority of Sir W. Scott and other authorities on questions of international law. that the Tuscaloosa was sufficiently clothed with the character of • venal of war to exempt her from seizure under the sen's proclamation d neutrality, and that the commander of the Alabama, who had captured her and converted her into • Confederate Gruber, had ais much right to oornmissioo her in that capacity as • com modore. He chordal the goverammt with cowardice in evading their responsibility, mid eedinvonriag to shift it to the ahouldess of Sir P. Waltham. ln the interests of peace he invited the home to mist in obtaining • revoca tion of the instructions sent to the governor of the Cape, became he believed that, so long as they remised num Cilethey were at ono a source of danger and diegroot. coLusion, he moved that the instructions contained in the despatch of the Duke of Newcastle to Sir P. Wade. home, dated the 4th of November, 1863, and which remain still unrecoked, are at cerium with the prieripLes of interlude:ea law. The SOLICITOLGENEBAL, in opposing the motion, admitted that the instructions mot to the Cape were not i.e full and explicit as they might have been, but still that they were not opposed to international law. He held that a neutral power had the right to exhibit its neutrality by de taining a vessel with the view of restoring her to her original owners, and that as the Tomakosa had clearly en tered Simoa's Bay in violation of the Queen's Proclamation, the colonial authorities were juatified is detaining her. The quaetion at issue was whether the Tuscaloosa was a mite of war when she entered the Bay, or whether she bad lost that character and assumed the new character of a Vilna of war. There was, in his opinion, no doubt but that she was • prize of war, and that her supposed conversion into • Con federate minim was • mere plan and pretence. Mr. WHITESIDE argued that we bad shamefully vio lated our alleged neutrality, ma there could to no doubt whatever but that the Tuscaloosa was lawfully **everted into • Moder to the Alabama, that her commander had • legal oommissioe, end that we had no right whatever to detain her. If the Toseeloosa bad been a prise of the Alabama, instead of her tender, she ought to have been warned off, but under no circumstance, was her seizure to betuatified . . . . . POWELL supported the view taken by the dalieitor-Gaers!, and argued that all the evidence went to @bow that the Tawsloose was a prize of war, and not a tender to the Alabama, as represented by the commander of the latter yew]. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE held a contrary opinion, while Mr. LEFEVRE contended that the Tuscalooms came into Simoo's Bay as prize of war, and not as a vessel of war. Mr. Nast. and Mr. Denman opposed the motion, which was supported by Sir J. Hay, Mr. Montagu Smith, and Mr. Bovill. The *somata, were neossearily of the detest and least iatersetieg description. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and be was prepared to maintain that the despatch to Governor Wodebouee con tained no principle at variance with international law. At the same time he was ready to admit that the acting At torney-General at the Cape had put an 'erosions interpre tation upon the meaning of the Duke of Newcastle. He asked the hones not to affirm a resolution which would be derogatory to the supremacy of the sovereign and the honour asaditreity of the country. . . . Sir 11. CAIRNS' followed, contending that a mistake had been made, and that the government, in returning the Tuscaloosa to the Confederates without a word of apology or any offer of reparation or indemnity, had acted as they would not have dared to do towards a string power. The house thee divided : Ayers Noes Clusequently PEACOCIIea amendment WM rejected. The abouuncemest of the numbers was received with loud cheese from the ministerial beeches. CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL. The house west int!y!ommittee es this bill. Clause 1 Was agreed b. Os dims 2, Mr. CEA RYFORD moved to add • proviso, tits object of which wee to save the rights of the corpo ra ti on of the City of Loodon sod of ell other corporate bodies in the United iiiogdoot with respect to the measuring of grain. Mr. AYRTON opposed the proviso. ... - ..... -.. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY supported the previa°. Sir J. SHELLEY believed that the proper course would bo for the oorporatioo of London to bring in a bill matting forth their rights, and objected to the Rorie° being in serted in this bill. Mr. NORRIS said the proviso would be a great advan tage to those who dealt is cots in t►e City of Loudon. Mr. LOCKE believed that the proviso would not protect the right, of those who had paid the corporatkm for their places, sod these were the own who ought to be taken oar* of. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUBR rid it wee understood that the change in the law would interfere with the rights of the corporation, aid though the government would not frame a claws to protect those rights it did not object to others doing so. But from what he beard, be thought they could not attempt to deal with the matter by this bill. Mr. HtiNT moved to report program, but it was eller wards withdrawn. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER hoped the motion would not be persisted in on the question Wore the committee. Sir W. JOLLIFFE said the quest:Mc of lioness geserally ought to be more fully considered before Ow pared duo bil Mr. CRAWFORD withdrew the proviso, and the einem was agreed to, ea were the other shame, and the hones remnant Thycehar ordan ware dimmed aid Ho bow ad- BATH AND SOMERSET MEETING. AOCZP2I.I4CIB FOR THE BOMKR9ZTIIIIII3 STARER of 25 sows. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added. Two nukes and a distance. (66 @eh', 41 declared.) The highest wht accepting being Bst 51b it has been raised to Bst 121 b, and the others la proportion. Age it lb Age a I Rea King Balluun Canary Double X e 4 0 Madcap 3 3 Onesander 4 0 Deerstalker Accident 4 9 Polies 8 Baldwin 4 9 Hagar ens Barcbettina Pearl Neer Equinox 0 Greenland Minim; or TER Jocw CLuL—A geueral mooting of the Jockey Clab was bald at Newmarket oto Wednesday last, preseat :—Tbe Hon. Admiral Roue, Mr. Alexander, Mr. W. G. Craven, stew's* ; Lord Anoseley, Duke of 8011010114 Lord Chesterfield, Mr. W. Stirling Crawford, Lord Durham, Lord Glasgow. Mr. Greville, Marquis of Hastings, Sir Joseph Hawley, Captain Douglas Laos, Mr. Lowther, Lord George MAXIMA, Mr. R. H. Nevill, Mr. Payne, Lord Portsmouth, Duke of St. Albans, I Lord Strafford, Lord Uxbridge, Lord Westmoreland, Lord Wilton, and Lord Wilichilses. A ballot took place, sad Bann M. Rothschild was elected a =ember of the Jockey Club. The motion of which Lord Corsair/Z .4 %d given notice, for au alteration of Rule 20, was net t for ward, in coesoluesce of his lordship'. akesece. Adpoarited. TATTZHELLL subscription-room will be on Saturday for esttliiig on the Newmarket Pint Keeling, sod " comparing " on the Charter Cup. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, AP= 28. APPonmallfre. Samoa Dr. Williams D. Smith, to the Aeohee. Assistant-Clark F. D. Mikis, aapankozasrary, to tlso Damara. Naval Cadet (Dominated) A. P. Jammu WOOLWICH, AruL 28. A number of additional bands are ordered to be taken on at the gas factories department of the Royal Arsenal, as the rifled ordnance now in store is to be fitted with an improved description of vent pieces, and it is an ticipated that at the termination of the present competitive trial at Shoeburyores between Mr. Whitworth and Sir W. Armstrong, the manufacture of rifled guns will again be carried on at the Royal AreenaL CHATRA.LArnic2F. • TRIAL OF THE ACHILLRIL;;WIii olßcial trial of the iron frigate Achilles, the planer of the fleet of iron clads bait for the Admiralty at the public dockyard; took place this morning at the government trial ground, Maplin Sands, and resulted in a complete success. As previously an nounced the Achilles left this port yesterday and anchored for the night at the Nore, in readiness to commence her trial this morning. At 10 o'clock the steam tender from the dock arrived alongside, baying on board Admiral Drum m C. 8., Lord of the Admiralty, Admiral Sir C. Talbot, K.C.8., Admiral Fanshews, Captain Ball, C. 8., Captain Stokes,Mr.Thoroton, master shipwright, lir. Baker, chief engineer, Yr. Kimble, inspector of machinery afloat, and other allicie/s. On reaching the trial.ground at the Maplin Sands , six nine were taken over the measured mile with the following resulta:—lat run, time, 4 min. 45 lea, speed, 12.632 knots ; 2nd run, time, 3 min. 42 sec., speed, 16.216 knots ; 3rd run, time, 4 min. 51 sec.. spee, 12.371 knots ; 4th run, time, 3 min. 40 see., speed, 16.363 knots ; sth run, time 4 min. 4t sec., speed, 12.456 biota • lest roe, time, 3 min. 43 no., 'peed, 16.143 knots. T he average speed of the six runs was 14.357 knots. Two runs were afterwards taken at half boiler power, when the mesa 'peed was 11.878 knot; The result of the trial proves the Achilles to be the fastest ship in the navy, and the trial was pronounced a complete success. At the close of the trial the Achilles brought up at her moorings at Folly Point, where she is to be completed far sea. Ths tars VOLLTNITEE Itsirtaw.—lt having been pointed out to Genentl Sir John Peneefather that in his report to the Commander-int7biet he omitted to meatioa the Volunteer Artillery, he now reports that this =gild= was onintentiocal co his part. ►nd that he bad good ranee to be satisfied with the aoldierlike appearance of the artil lery, the excelleot state of their cans, carnage', horse', and gear; and the efficient manner in which the batteries were worked and touncenvired on the occasion in question. Many of the pieces were heavy gum, and A was surpriaiag to see how well they were moved over some very broken ground, even the 24-pounders, although of course such batteries, intended for position, could not be calculated on to act with infantry in extended field operations. He adds, that no re monstrance, representation. or complaint on the part of the ' Volunteer Artillery, directly or indirectly, has been made to him with reference to the omission above referred to. SOCIETY FOR THE ENCOOILAORINENT OF MR Fax Ants.—Last evening Dr. Chr. Dresser delivered • lecture "On colour, its harmocies and its contrasts." He gave in a succinct form a history of the discoveries as to the nature of colours and their programers combinations, =gipping' with the three primitive colours, red, blue, and yellow, and then gong into their combinations in the secondary and tertiary drams • showing also how by certain rules of proportion, °NUM emo'bioations of colours, primary, secondary, and tertiary, brought into juxtaposition would produce a harmonious effect, or the reverse. The lecture, which was thoroughly practical in it. bearings, was listened to with great interest by • numerous audience. A discus. sioo followed, io which Mr. Hurlatorte (who occupied the chair), Mr. H. Tidey, Mr. Dutton, Mr. Wood, and others took part AsrLrm FOR TDIOTS.—The annual general court and spring election io mane:ion with this charity was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Bishopsgstaatreet. Mr. Alderman Abbies presided. The secretary read the report of the board of =tenement, which stated that during the year legacies had bees bequeathed to the insti tution to the extent of 4,5371. During the year 60 cameo bad been received by electice, and :40 more would be that day elected, while it =a intended at the election in October next to elect 40, and that number might be improved upon at the election in next April. The total number of additional subscribe's during the year had been 140. There bad been • great inns.. in the number of visitors dories the year, and one gentleman who had given his same for 5 guineas was so moved and interested at the statements made by the Rev. Edwin Sydney at • meeting in Liverpool as behalf of the instita tic= that he increased his donation to 100 guineas. All the visitors hid left with impressions of deep interest and gratification. From the financial statement it appeared that the total income for the year bad been 25,0371. 10s. 2d., and the expenditure 23.9441. 12.. 10d., leaving • balance at the baker's of 1.0921. 17.. 4d. The re p ort was Miopted. EARLY CLOSING ARBOCIATION.—Tree annual meet ing of this association was held at the London Coffeehouse, cm Wednesday last ; Mr. George Grant, of the firm of Grant and Gamic, preaidiag. The report Mowed that the Illannetioll was bow out of debt ; that in spite of the late financial advantages the ground gained during the past 22 years bad with one or two exceptions been prememed ; that in addition to the program in the early closing movement during the year, an effort for the reduction of Sunday trading had just been undertaken in certain selected district& and was pro oseding with good promise of PUCONII. Upwards of 160 of the clergy and other ministers had promised to advocate the ' alms of the society during the present month. Mr. T. Bart, of 67, Lincolu'e-inn.fields, moved the adoption of the report, sad approved of the moral influence by which the 1111110Cift. I deg& agreeably to its general policy, preferred to deal with the question of Sunday trading. Oo the adoption of the re port, the officers for the ensuing year were elected. Votes of thanks were passed to Mr. George Williams, of St. Paurechurchyard, who would coon linos to act as treasurer, in the room of the late Mr. George Hitchcock ; as well as to the eminent gen ' Ramo who have so long acted as • medical staff to the amodation. On Tunday, Mr. J. J. Knight, of the firm of Bboolbred and Co. ' supported by Mr. H. Brown, of the tame firm, presided at the meeting for the west district of the association ; in the course of which Mr. Knight mdorsed I the statement, of the speakers to the effect that decorum, moratity, and self-education bad made progress in the veri est houses of business where earlier closing bed bees adopted, although it appeared to him that the question was one of simple duty to our fellowmen. rather than of expo diency,or of immediase results. The mooting was nume rously attended and well supported. NEw ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.--The town of Northampton was yesterday the scone of • Roman catholic religions event of ommidenble interest. Cardisal Wiseman and e,veu other prelates of the Roman catholic church, assisted b • very large number of priests from different part of England, officiated at the solemn opening of the new church at the above-mentioned taws. The &arch is by Mr. Pugin and is • Gothic structure. It is large, aed pommies mite& architectural beauty. Meinwas celebeeted by time Right Rev. Dr. Amherst. The merman was preached by Cardinal Wingate.. There wee a imp =Madames of the laity. Is the ppeeesr in the chum= may members of the DOlninkna. Hesd lc t iae, and Freedo ms coders, in their robes, took • psrt. There we. a &Milner afterwards at the George hotel, which was well at tended. At tie melon earths the mum wr preasbed by the Nett Env. Sig Ullatbase, al Bloningbea. COURT OF DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAl3Bl§l.—Anuz. U. (Man the Jadis . Justice Ordinary, Kr. Baron Channel', aad Kr Karadarg.) The court thought there was no pound for a new trial on any el the points. The most material of them wee the :=6that the verdict was spinet the weight of ; but it was not aeosssary to my more upon the subject then that the matter was preeminently one for the jury, and that the Judge Ordinary was not diesatished with their finding. Ths dispute as to Holly's evidence raised several important questions ; but it eettM not be mid that the Judge Ordinary had done wroag in ran that the »speedier' attorneys bad sot bed reflicient scrim to attend to orose-exareWo the wilier'. Besides, the issue of cruelty having been negatived by the jury, and the verdict on that point not being impeached. the petitioner could not succeed even if a new trial were granted in obtaining a die @olefin' of bar 'marriage, and she had not asked to have her petit»n amended, as as to make it one for a judicial sew raralecteed. OODILINGTON V. CODZINGTON. The Qmea's Advocate and Kr. laderwick appealed from an interlocutory decision of the Judge Ordinary as to the wife's mom to the children of the marriage. 'Them children had been takes to Gibraltar on the sth of November last, and Sir J. Wilds had refmed3o order them to be brought back, the trial of the case being in all probability mar at hand. Yr. Kerslake, Q.C., amid Dr. Spiel's appeared for Admiral Codriairkm. The ooart dismissed the appeal, amid directed that the outs of it should sot be timed spied the hasbend. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Ants. (Bakes Mr. Caconissioser Goa Mara.) LA RI TORNEWL--THE KITIOPOLITAB NI:Mc HALL. A gumbos mane Wont the court m to the right of • cre ditor to azsasine WitibilllNS ander • traet•deed. Mr. Tura ham, the builder of Turnhanis I. the Edgirani• road, now known as the Metropolitan Masioball, in Jose 1.0 sescoted a deed of easignmect, ander which • puma named Miler was appointed trustee. Mr. Turnbull bad previously executed mortpges of the ramie-hall for 3,0004 and 6,0004 respectively, in favour of Messrs. (hirable, dis tillers, sad of Mr. Patman, architect of the hall, to whom be had promised a boom of 50004 for gettilwrsisa credit with the builders and oomplosting the ball. The property has since been sold toe company for 14,0004 Mr. Reed and Mr. Merle on behalf of • creditor, now proposed to examine the trMite• under the deed, sad other witamme. - lie. good took the objection that proceedings i 1) Chan cery haring Mc ocauessoad by the creditor against the trusses, the creditor ought Dot to to allowed to ore the powers of this war foe t h e purpose of getting oat fetuses indirectly. The further hearing was ad}oarsed till the 7th of May. THE NEW ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. Yesterday a number of gentlemen sasembled at the Cutts Pemba Company's Works, Wharf-road, (Sty-reed, for the purpose of inspecbog the sew telegraphic. rade which is being manufactured for the Atlantic Tale=o , mpsn re Among the visitors we the Marquis ot T Mr. J. Bright, M.P., Profemor Whasistom Mr. C. P. Vatic,. Electriciaa to the lalarnatimal Weirs& Company; Mr. Seward, the seoretuy of the Atlantic Company; Mr. W. /Muter, secretary of the Telegraph Construction Clammily; sad other geotlemee. Mr. J. Chattertoo, managing director of the Gotta Penth&Company,and Mr. WilloaghbyBmith, the deputy masager, received the riffle:mu, and amompanied them round the works, explaining the differeat processes through which the cable greet before it was ready for °Gerbig with hempen strands sod wire protectim, which will be deco by Yeses. Glass, Elliot, and Co., of East Greesiwicli. The manufacture of the cable is being proceeded with so rapidly that it is estimated that it will bs ready for laying by the mid oil Jane or the bogies* of July, the Great Basta % being chartered for that purpose. PC:flail, OF till POLDIE EXILL Liam.-COLONIL Nomogram:l.—The Polish exile Lieut,Coloosi Nowosielski was buried on Tuesday absences at Highgate Cemetery, sod his funeral wee attended by numbers a his countrymen of all ranks, anxious to pay this last aid tribute of respect to his memory. The swum= were Colonel Obonki, Captain Kosinian, Ymanure De Wylde, Prasitiowski, Caromed, liacantski, Mr. John Robert Ta lor, honorary secretary to the Naked Lowe for the al Mead ; and Mr. John Richardson, Common Councilman. The following friend' of the deeessed :--General Count Tamoyeki, Major Messieurs IL Waligeraki, and Charles Reprecht,Dalegates of the Natimel Goverment of Poland ; Majorscuioaewski, Major Marled, Captain Bobounaki, A. Zabicki, &a —were praseat. The manna Polish gag draped in black crape preceded the funeral °wept. The benne wu performed sooordieg to the ritoa of the church of Rei ned, after which, amidst the most profound oilmen A. Zabicki delivered a moat imprisons oration is the Polish isaguage. Mr. Richardson and Mr. J. R. Taylor subse quently addruned the assembly, saw which the cortege lett the cemetery, and the proceedings terminated. THE CONDEMNED Convier Davnia.—The sheriffs again visited Newgate yesterday morning. The prisoner Devine has made an unqualified oonfeerion of his guilt. LONDON AND SOCTI3 WNISFZIIN RAILWAY. Yortorday a 'maid rural meeting 'of this company took place at the Waterloo station, to tine into coseidaratice certain hills sow pending in parliament, sad promoted by the company ; Captain Mangles in the chair. The solicitor to the company read the preambles of the various bills. The fine was a bill for authorising the London and South Western Railway Company to make mid 'maintain a line from Kensington to Richmond. sod junction lines comma micelle; with the Hammersmith sod City Railway, and the North and South Western Junction Railway, respectively, and to raise further mouus, and for authociong m meats with divers railway immure's. The mooed . I r ei r lrt traduced was a bill for mithonsing the Leedom and South Western Railway Company to make and maintain • railway from the London sad Seeth Western Hallway at Choirboy to the Maims and Wokingliam Railway at F4hatn. The third bill was far authonsusg the Okehamptaa Ramey Cumpsay to make Gerken deviations from their authorised lines, and to raise further roomy.. The fourth bill was an sot for authorial's the West London Docks and Warehouse Comp ay to en'- , cute further works and to make arrangements with other companies, to raise farther moneys, sad to change the same of the coonsay. Resolutions apeman' the bills were put striation, aad were unanimously agreed to. The chairman observed that, although the directors were at all times very glad to meet the shareholders, they regretted to be obliged to cell them imtber wider oisimmatances which might seem avoidable. There were many other hills ad vertised ea shoat to be submitted to this maim ; but they were Dot sulleisetly ready, aed the delay Ina in no way the fault of the directors, who hoped that, by adjoureing the meeting for a abort period, they should be in • polities to bring forward those further enactments which were now necessarily postponed. The meeting was therefore ad , loomed 101 l the 12th May. The proposed Inns of Court Hobel • to he erected en the site of the old George and Bins Boar, Holborn, sad envied throegh late Lterolies-ion-adds, hes Mee nen mewed. The coetract has hese taken by Mune. Hill and Loma, of Whited**, for 66,0001., sod they are pushing ea the works with activity, having agreed to complete the building in a year. MoNN 'TAN sr= AND NIFFIA =AN urns.—This the largest sal Ma stalk or wise sad mom avar sulaitt4 flarlablia approvaL The world-tamed 171.7;;;5an at /Mad Webb Mtn: aeleteMat•a ally emir t=t uoist A Sreskonsek llestimseeteers Manna Ma MARI% I.IIW. oorroN.—uniroot, A ran. 26.—Market very @toady, &los to-day MOOO bolo, luclothog 3,000 for opecolAtiOn sag export. WO Americas, MK to 29d. ; 200 Vero..., tts.Fed. to 200. 80 Malsolum, 28d. to W— I,UOO 36 ; fd. to 33d. ; 180 Smyrna, 231 d. ;7 V ,640 Surat, lid. to i725d. ; Harm, 720. ; Boogol, &toe, he., 1144. to 144 d. ; Chios, 1744. to 190. ; Japan, 19id. ; 300 Peru, 271/140 280. WOOL AND WOBSTILD.—BRODIOID, Aram ^J. — There is no sew feature In to-day's wool market. The scar city of supply becomes every week more evident. Choice kite are with great difilealty mat with; certain sorts, espe cially blue and 800 drawinga, which are with difficulty oh - touted, command high prices. The inquiries are much more numerous than the treasactions. In the face of clip time operstioos are effected with caution, soil pur chases are made only to supply immediate and pirating wants. The full nitre of last week are firmly maintained. The wonted yarn department prim:oats little change. Spinners still maintain the very high rates which have been current for some time. This tam& rather to limit business. There is • good demand for home counts. The foreign trade is, still limited to • small demand for 60's. There is a good business doing in two-folds and corded yarns. Prices are very stiff. There is • fair business doing for America and the home trade, but the demand for the Continent continues miserably sluggish. On all sides we hear complaints by merchants Garaged in this brooch that it is absolutely impossible for them to realise manufacturers' quotations, and that the orders coming in are very small. Fresh prioe.lists have spin been issued by some of the leading makers, and the avenge rise from the lowest poiat before the commencement of the American war is sow per piece about se follows : Six-quarter merles sod mixtures, 6s. to is. ; sin-quarter Orleans, 7s. to Se. ; three-quarter Italian cloths 9e. to los.; three-porter Albert cords, 10s. to 12s. ; three-quarter cotton weft lastiap and serge de Berri, Vs. to Zis. ; China camlets, its, to 21a. ; six-quarter damasks, 10s. to yds., kc. LACE AND BOBlEBY.—Norrrecaan, Amu. 2r. Law : The improvement notified in oar lest retort coo. Bones in nearly every branch of the trade. The demand for silk quilling@ and llmbline has been brisk, and there has been a fair inquiry, though we believe not a general one, for option goods. For all silk goods we may say there is a good trade doing. The inquiry for the Con tinent is not very extensive. Hosiery : There is an increased demand for the home market. There is also more doing for the South American market and for Hann. nab. On the whole the hosiery trade is decidedly better. Yarns an rather higher in price, and the cotton agents refer to take orders except for small quantitice.—Netring ham Ammo& CORN.—Bluicrsonan, Aram 28. —At this day's market there wa• a lms supply of English wheat, aid the turn in I price was in favour of the taller ; but we make no &horrifies in our quotations. Berle y unaltered. Oats maill beans held for sours advance. Per arm. Dunes, Aran. 28.—We had a moderate supply of wheat at our market to-day and • fair attendance. We are glad to see an improved !WIL K in the trade, and although we cannot quote any decided advises, last week's prices were hilly unstained. The top pries of beat red nursery was 20a., other sorts from les. to 19e. The malting 60111100 being now pretty well over, only a few simpler were bought for that purpose. Other description' a heavy sale at former niter. A short market of beans, peas, and oats, which made fully late priers. The crops glarelly an reported es lookiag remarkably well ; the weather bin everything that can be wished. Beat white wheat, 20s. to 20s. 6d. ' • beet red ditto, 20s. • Inferior sorts, 16s. to lea. ; ben burle y. 28e. to *L '. • asimedary,ditio, 25a. to Vs. ; inferior ditto, 20a. to eats, 18s. to 235. 6c1.; beans, lea. to 20a.; pees, Ifls. to 195.; spring vetcbaa, 23e. to 275. ; air flour, 30u. to 31s. id.; other Lour, 21e. to Sea Neacimerze, Aram 28.—A slightly firmer tone has teen appereat in the tirade this week, but without leading to any material Mariam al haainera. At oar market this mora le; there was oaly • mall atteedance. Holders of wheat Weed rather more mosey, bat only a moderate busmen revolted, at last weak's prime. Flour was lees proorod for ode ; the deemed, however, was slow, and we repeat the quotations of this day m'anight. Oats and oatmeal were is better request, and prime were rather in favour of sellers. Haiti& brans ware again ed. per qr. dearer, sad Egyptian ruled firm 'whin oorn was unchanged. • NIIWARC, APRIL 27.—There eras a slight improvement is the doused for when, sod extreme ruse were made. For all descriptions of spring core, the demand wu healthy at about late rata. NIIWBURT, APRIL 28. —We methane only moderately =llllwith wheat, and a rather better feeling in the t late prime. Ile mine remarks may be applied to barley. Beam and peas continue dull, but rather more in quiry for oats. trramcgs, Aram 28.—The trade for wheat continua dull, with a downward lestlesoy, sidlent is many arm baring to swept a redisetios from the priees given last week. The beet prim obtained is 48s. The value of spring non k unchanged, and bet Utile doing. EDCIIIIIIIIaI. Aran. 27.—hr compared with km week, whilst wee same as the top. sad isms os the armee. Barley was le. 6d. down as the top, sad 6d. down os We ammo. O&M were ed. ny os the top, sod 7d. up as the amnia Beam were ed. down os the top. and 7d. down out the average. Whist, SO& to 41e. ; barley, 23.. Id. te Mk; oak, lb. to 26e.; beans, 295. U. to kis.; taro, 611. to 70a. cern& —Norman...it, Aram 77.—La average sup ply of beef of Ent- obes pulley. Them wen many eaimab from the North. The demand wsa slew. Best beef medo Si. 6d. ; mane sod inferior, Ile. per stops. Of mutton there was a tango supply, sod the quality good. The inquiry was not brisk, proMoso MOO being rraiataised. Bost man mottos smile 7d. per lb. ; coarse sod inferior, &i. to 64d. per lb. Lambe were a fair supply, pious ranging from 2 is. to 33e. sash. There were pigsty of calves cm offer, for which the demend was brisk. Bost sorts mado 7 icl.a lb. ; mares sad iafsrior, 6d. to 64d. Best small "r pigs, es. to 62. 3d. per Moss. Somas, 35a. to 31ie. Esnisusos, Amu, 27.—The supply of cattle was this zoom* larger, there being 674, or 42 more than Lot week. Demand good, sod the pleas of lest west also saaintaioed. Extreme top, Ba.; curtest top, 7m. 9d.; current, 7e. 6d.; • sad inferior, from Si. to 7s. 3d. prr state. The Ripply of was 3,006, bend 486 more than last week. Demand good, sod lass week's prices fully =Un itised. Aged hist-hood within from 84. to SOL; ow lot of sged Cheviot withers brought 9d. ; hoop to the wool brought from 9d. to Sid .; aborts do., from 64d. so 7d. per lb. A good olaerease. Fed pip brought from Is. to Bs iter dose; six to sight weeks' old do., 13e. to 18s. a TROTIO RETITRNS. Knee Fes. Mer- To, Tote', RAILWAY,. open. *engem ebandise. 18,4. 1666. West eating Feb. 12 £ et £ t Groat Soolbern of India.. 79 264 122 404 461 Week ending Feb. 211. Arose 1541 an Peninsula .. 668 3,364 9,618 12 912 8,667 Week sadis April 9. Anse Trent m of Quoods —1690 6,879 12,176 10,063 18,869 Week eartait £9lll 17. Antwerp a Rotterdam .. 687 715 1,112 1,168 Tau BATTLE OP Lewin—A committee of the balmbitsate of Lewes hoe bona orasabed to adW. measure, for celebration the 600th sallivereary of the battle (wiring at Lewes, in 1264, between Seery the Third and the Barons. which resulted is the triumph of constitutional liberty and the permanent establieiment of representative government. The volunteers of the district will be invited to • diluter at the dosaty-ball en May 14th. °MYRA& PALLOZ. 0/CZ SHILLING DAY.— TigliaDAY, Aram 26.—Misieeiorie es payment, 1,586: ditto by messes tickets, 771_1 104.1, 2,367. [Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pales—The Knife Seperseded.—All aglieled with doers. diseases of the bones, and intlentmaUotts of the joints should read this testilecniel to the carsUrepowers of these healing end purlll , iig remedies. Mr. John A . 1 l7, Denmartatireet, Leicester. *Offered eeverely tress a bad lost foe three y tief , •g which he we. under surgi treatment t anyp ea = " biseCt. cal He resolutely objected to ampotailoo. which sesssed the only course open, MI he provklentially tried Hot =roretedies : these gam hint great relief, and at last rea rmed W. b lemishes, sores sod skin dteeeato whin. tram by Meador • recktme mune or Ile. may be removed by the nee of Holloway's Dinh: bait sad Pak. BIRTHS, HABIUAGOS, AND DEATHS. MOHANQIIIIT.—A L pr c iI Ilk at Diatilmitie, Howthgate, the wife of P. Hosaaquet, . of • ace. mum-April ff, U amosigue soak. the wife of W. s Ferrero, IN., of • sow. MOZWOOD.—AgariI IH, at The Clmeaute. Westwood part. Pored lADthe wife of Mr. P. Herwood, of • son ITlL—Apetl W. at Hemmicat-equare, the wife of H. L. Maredlth, ot a NIWTON.—Aprii at Westboaroe-terrao wife of F. Newton. Hp., of Meta daughters. HtARftIAOFi. Hyde.park, the BOOTY--Kllo.—April at Klulus's, Hackney, J. Booty, lig., of Otelke Bowe, Pare* Walthoostow, gases. to Ann, I:l7ret J. T. Meg, Beg, of , itl Rockery. GOODCHILD.—agrd 27 at Islington Church, by the Bev. J. Stanton, I. leers, Beg., Norwich, to Dist Uuodchlid, Ht. Belea's, Ipserith. AIRY-008I111gptil Kat Bt. George's, Bloomsbury, by the Bev. A. C. Pemba, J. White, gag., or Itargeard.charaberS. Beekissebery, to Gertrude Carolina Louisa, daughter of the Die Z. Com% Baq., of Dorchester. MATH& URNS& —Agrll 111, at Lipper Tube-hill, Britton, Harriett. widow 411 tin Mk Y Ilatata. gag WWI SI. SATllo.—April 27, at Amarleaaquare, Nineties, W. M. Batho, "atm la Malleadtrest, earoodielpequara, Yam Mkt at J. Sturar, kg.. mod It N, Ilta PAR. J. & Wye% Yd., reeky of LULL' halaby, la as assay d taloaMar, aged Mt BALM ak at Mazt-eattage, Woodalavat, Woolwich. P. &Alm Itara aped It ?dated aid PtWNW by Wiliam KIN Ram, .4 No. mot. la didaredi tie ided City et hide", EA Ilmo Odle% osid Wtries— Midi. AMA Id, 180.. / LI orDIA by bb Leas sad L. .0.11 . 74 i.•• • : ad m e& i hi ) DI flail tar die •00 , 0 MIN rod mays°, 3 „ . .; ode/ to oak. raw*/ tw ma to sad tram tabor mot". a = m it rt 170KLAI smut be instant ORM 'Ally .11 LACK 1 alma i 111 6 . 1 iiii plimiliel. r y 1 1 m a 4 , "81 4 Tor Rini ora aa 11 a.m. ITLYOO/LD,oror Ifs 41. For 83Z1M21, NON 11.. or KEW sating), at aas Nam. laram & lot 00111.1.11111 Pam Li la, &I 'ABA. lot Might. Pal br -eb o Iftol V d T HE IN3 —lacce t:P% Iftre4 lime AO tt as Ms Ego*ll,ney 1 Writ 1 MrJoh e M, Robert MOO% P. S. le I,7Wei ILlcoo4 / Mammal Oh= ♦.h.Yrt 11..1 dos Lorna, I Wm. taUi e r i z e IL Alas h Pallwa Coi h Ilandion-11 Maiesedsia. 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