The Express. — London, England, 1864-04-27 00:00:00

THE ,EXPRESS, VirEDNYSDAY ETN4_MG, APRIL 27, 1864. I 1 WEIL, AI . PARLIAMENT. The CHANCELLOR of the ELCIcIEQUER mid the portrait of Archbishop Land wee panismed for 751. 12s. by the trustee' of the National Portrait Gallery. As to its being a portrait by Void be then were two view, enter tained by patlemen who were competed to form as opinion. The one was that it wee an original picture from the school of Vandyke, and mother that it was a copy of a by Vandyke, but the trustees of the pl erry bu s:ere by no means ashamed either of the purchase or the price. They were of opinion that the picture was a valuable picture. There was souse difference of opinion with to the value of such a picture. If it were aa • ' picture by Vandyke there were some who said it was worth 1.0001., and the lowest estimate of it as an origiaal was that it would be worth 300/. to 4001. With regard, to the removal of the Portrait Gallery he had no aanomennent to make at present, but he would be prepared to make an announoement to the house when buildings of this elms were brought before the house in the miscellaneous estimates. THE CIVIL SERVICE ESTLYATM. HOME OF LORDB.—TUBBDAY, Ann. 28. TM Leto CRANCOLLOI took his mot ado wooleark at lodate. PRIVATE BITSI:NEES, The followieg hill were nod a third time and paned : Habienton Docks, kook Life Aasnrance Company, Went minetee Palace Hotel Company, Lymington Harbour sad Dinka, sad the Hmstiegdon sad Godmanoheatar Goa Bill. lbw Duke of .t.E.GYLL. moved the first reeding of the Vaplagy in goollaml Bill Agreed to. PETITIONS. The End of DONOUGHMORE presented a petition from the Edinbargh Chaniber of Commerce praying for the sets treat of a pulite registration of railway debesturee. The Berl of SHAFTESBURY peesseted several petitions Tem the velogrepitiess of Bedsit chapels against the open• be et petite bonen oelleadays. MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL. Lei REDESDALE moved the mooed readies of this M. which at the seggestios of several of their lordships bees changed from a private bill into a public one. If fi were reed second time it was intended to refer it to the nit committee cm the Lend Securities Bill. The bill was reed a second time and mimed to a select enmsaittee. Mr. FERRAND asked the Secretary to the Truism when the civil souk* estimates would again be brought before the house ? Mr. F. PEEL said they would be teought forward u soon as the other banner would allow. He could not Dame the day at present. ARMSTRONG GUNS. JOIRT STOCK COMPANIES (FOREIGN COUNTRIES) Mr. H. TRACY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether the attention of the Admiralty had been drawn to the failure of the old Wien vent pisese of the 46peusder Armstrong guns in the octane off Kagoaima ; and whether the Admiralty iuteoded to withdraw from the service all the old pattern vent pieces of the 40-pounder gun, substituting the present petters aatitorieed u bog ago as May, 1842, and adapting the earlier guns for the present vent pieces. Lord C. PAGET said the attention of the Admiralty bad been called to the ♦Opossder as well se to the 110• under Armstrong guns, aad step were sow being taken which he trusted would lead to a more atistaetory state of things. BLOCKADE OF THE BALTIC POEM This bill. the object of which ie to give to oceopaniee whisk bate traumata'. abroad, power to ume a oorporato seal is dem countries where their business is trammeled, gamed through committee. WAREHOUSING OF BRITISH SPIRITS BILL. This bill was reed a third time salaamed. AtIERTCAN PRIZES IN BRITISH WATERS. Lard CHELMSFORD directed attention to the mode in which the government proposed to deal with prizes brought by the belligerest stare of America into porta within her Majesty's dominions, as described in the correspondence rerouted to parliament with respect to the Tawdrier. The noble lord remarked that the course of procedure con tomplatod was so objectionable, so opposed to the comity of nations, and so dangerous, that he felt booed to brag it rider their lordship.' notice. After stating the facts connected with the seisms of the Tuacaloor, be observed that in eventually releasing bar the government were perfectly right; but that at least they might have adniittvl their error and *Rend some apology. Ile also condemned the instructions bard to the governors of colonies in November last as utterly inconsistent with international law, and demanded an explanation of the rearm for hank them, and of the swum in which the remonstrances of the Coofecierate *Mors in charge of the Tuscalooma had bees met, sod which was so ditfereat from that in which the mercer and threats of the Federal agents had been received and w eeded to. Mr. S. BEAUMONT asked the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the blockade proclaimed by the Danish government against certain ports in t►e Baltic would be rimed in the of an armistice being agreed to by the powers met in ocelesenee. Mr. LAYAED said be was quite unable to give any answer to this question at preset TEE UNDEELSECRETARYSHIP FOB WAR. Colonel NORTH expressed a hope that her Majesty's government would make arrsugetnents as soon sa possible for answer* quatione on military subjects. (Hear, hear.) NEW ZEALAND. Mr. A. MILLS called the attention of the house to the war now going on in New Zealand, and moved an address far copy of all correspondence that bed tskee place between Governor Sir George Grey and the Colonial—ea relating to the policy of confiscation which ban been adopted by the New Zealand legislature. The boo. gentleman observed that there wee a camfotiable feeling out of doors that the war that was now raging would oely cost the country 40L1,0(M0/., bat he bad good reason to believe that ft would really sated an expense of • million sterling is the coarse of the preeent year. (Hear, hear.) The matter was. however, far more important than any ones. Lion of finance. Acts of the local legislature had been sent home of • character that muss tend indefinitely to prolong the war ; acid he considered that the time had come when the intervention of parliament was imperatively called for. He could not help making whether • policy which was withdrawn altogether from the control of the Imperial government ought to be enforced, if it was • peaky barbarous sod Inhuman, ruinous to the colony Itself, and which could oily sod in the extermination of the native races and the dishonour of the British name? He asked whether that policy wan to be indefinitely carried out at the coat of the British tax payer! Were they to be for ever hoodwinked by those rose-tinteddespatches, declaring that the war would be at an end in five months? Why, the war would not said In five years if they were to be misled by these despatches, and led on from year to year by vague expectations of the termination of the war. The oonsequenoes of such • policy must be ruinous not may to Imperial interests, but to the interests of the colony itself. He was nolaboot to suggest to the government the coarse they should take, feeling confident that the honour of England and the interests of the colony would be safe ia their hands ; and if they only united a temperate with • firm sad decisive policy—if they did this, be believed their COO2llll of condom* would be supported by the House of Commons, and cordially approved by the British people. Meer.) !dr. BUXTON seceded the motion. Mr. CARDWELL said be had no objection to the motion, which was ens for the production of papers. The war had been justly described as *to vmy costly to the people of this country, but great se that was, it was to his mind one of the least isvolved in ro sanguinary and protracted a struggle. It was, then, their duty to consider what were the proper measures by which they might permanently effect the con ciliation and pacification of New Zealead. Sir G. Grey made two suggestions. He said that if we were to pot an end to wars of this character without having . recourse to the army and navy of the Queen continually i s New Leaked. the object could only be attained by forming large bodies of Europese eettlem strong enough to defend themselves against the natives ; and secondly, by taking the land on which the European population was to be settled from those tribes who had been guilty of the outrages detailed io various despatches. The subject had been treated that night as if they were going to ooefiscate the land of all, the innocent as well as the guilty, the less guilty as well ea the more pill,. (Hear, hear .) He was spesking of the policy which Sir G. Grey recommeeded. Sir G. Grey went on to my that a punishment of this kind would prevent other tribes com mitting similar acts. That proposal was received by his noble friend (the Duke of Newcastle), and *deeded by him in terms of meat caution and reserve, with many sugges tions as to the difficulties which would attend it if not care fully carried into effect. I . October last, Sir G. Grey mem- Earl RUSSELL said that the law of nations required that prizes captured at sea should be legally coudemned in the prize courts of the captor ; but the Confederates bad no power to take prizes into their own porta, on account of the Federal blockade, a fact which rendered the present war altogether anomalous. He contended that the cap• thin of a belligerent cruiser had no right to put guns on board and claim to have her treated an • commissioned ship of war. If that could be done the Confederate cruisers might dispose of every one of their prizes io her Majesty's ports, and this would have the effect of at once violating the royal proclamation and the neutrality of the country . ri In hie opinion the govern ment were bound to the Tu sca loosa as an uneon damned prize ; but the w officers of the crown felt that seder all the circumstances of the use it would have been 'efficient to warn her off. He indignantly deuied that go veransent had truckled to Federal menses., and asserted that whatever demands ministers bed made upon the Fe deral goveroment bad been promptly sad fairly attended to. Lord KLNGSDOWN argued that a captor was not bound to take a prize before a prize court, but according to the law of natio= might burn and destroy her. In fact he was bound to do so in justice to hie own government, if le were unable to take her into port. With regard to the Tama loose the government had no right to bar, although she had come into port in violation of the Queen's proclamation. All they could do was to ware her eff ; and it was absurd to suppose that there was any obligation to rano= her to the original ownens. The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to these discussions, upon the ground that he and hie noble friends might have to deal with the questions to which they referred In their judicial capacity. By the universal wage of nations • captor wss bound to have a prize adjudicated before • COOK, in order to ascertain whether she was enemy's pro perty. end to prevent mistakes being made in the too eager pursuit of buoy. This was, no doubt, • qualification of the old rule, but it wee now perfectly established by the general consent of nation. The Earl ot HARDWICRE said he had looked Carefully over the history of the Ainericaa war, and be had found • was which seemed to him to bear preeisely upon that tinder discussion, with this exception, that the judgment was given is • cue in which the captor was not a neutral, but • belligerent. The came was this : A United States frigate, on the 14th of March, 1813, having previously captured the Nottingham, and taken 11,0004 in specie out of her, proceeded to cruise on the coast of Chili, sod during that cruise she captured twelve whalers. Bu: did she send them to the United States for adjudication 7 She did not, for they were all recaptured by the English. la the case of one of thole vessels which had been recaptured, an elaborate argument took place before Sir William Scott, and the judge in his declaim), given uu the 2tith April, 1814, pronounced for the con dermatitis of tie vessel to the original captors. Lord CHELMSFORD said, as they were now told there was to be • modiflostine of the instructions, be thought their lordships were entitled to know what that modifies- Hoe was. The LORD CHANCELLOR rid what he stated wu that SOW and definite instrectiou were under oonsideratiou. The 'object thee dropped. Their lordships adjuunied at 25 minutes to 8 o'clock. bled the New Zealand parliament for the purpoes of giving effect to this policy. and that parliament pared the sins to which reference bad bees made. Now, be was not going to defend those acts, or say that they ought to be carried out in tbeir •rolimited operation, that the neosenry distinction between the id sad the guilty had hese drawn, or HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TULSDAY, Aram 26. The SeEIKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. The Bar-alma of LOYDO6I attended at the bar and pre natal a potato* on the 'abject of tenant right. 111411 Loan MATOa DCIBLIN also attended at the bar, and preeeoted petition. frau the corporation of Dublin ou the same subject. DEPOSITS UPON RAILWAY BILLS. SCOURFIELD celled the attention of the house to the report of the Select Committee on Standing Orders of the Bth of March, 1864, on the case of the Maud, Chesterfield, and Staffordshire Railway Bill, sad moved :—'' That • select committee be ap pointed to ioquire iota the operation of the 'Waling orders of this home, and of the act 9 and 10 Vic., e. 29, which regulate the depositing of money. or of pub lic seeuritiea, with the Omuta of Chancery in Eni;latid and Ireland, and the Court of Exchequer i. Scotland, in re sweet of works and nadertakiep requiziog the authority of parliameut ty private bells." The motion was agreed to. RAILWAY LEGISLATION. Mr. R. HODGSON moved that certain chums relative to railway campmate entering into traffic agreenieuta, and re lative to companies owning or working railways or steam boats, be referred to the geoeral committee no railway and anal Mlle, with aa instructiou to the committee that they report to the house their opinion whether the said clauses (with sash anietidmenta as may he proposed by the commit. tee) may with advantage be inserted in all hills cootoining powers to companies to "enter into tniffic agreementa," or to " work railways and steamboats," respectively. He said he proposed that these clauses should be referred to the committee with • view that the committee should decide among themselves what claims were required for the protection of the public, and to secure %enormity of legislation. A committee ow private bensess sat lest session, and • bill foaaded es their report was brought before the house, which made eertaie regulations, ad he proposed to go • little further, sad not only to require publicity but to enable the parties to appear before the Gard of Trade to state their Moire time. As • proof of the necessity of some much regulations, he called attention to the clamors of a bill now before um of the committees. by which the Loadon and North West ern Railway Company took powers to enter into traffic armagesseots with five railway companies is Ireland and with two steamboat companies by sante, and with any other persons who, from time to time, might be proprietors of stemalests. Mr. T. M. GIBSON said the coarse proposed was rather an ueusaul one. It would be better to bring in • bill coo. Miaow the various clauses, which might afterwards be in isorpora ted in the special bills. Three or four of these ileums were inserted in the Railways Clauses Bill of last year • the fifth was • Dew me, aod he saw no objectios to minoring the clauses to a committee. Six J. IBRGUSSON hoped it would he miderstood that in aeronomy the clauses the hoes, did not *sprees an opinion epee tissue. The motion ma thee spied to. TAXATION. Mr. HUBBARD gave antics that he should that day ww, a tb I.rif 3 before the house the subject of Cameos, of which he had already givers notice. STATE OF IRELAND. Mr. P. HE,NNESSY gave *Mice of his inteetioe to bring forward on that day month a mutiny oe the state of Ireland. THE SHEFFIELD AND BRADFORD RESERVOIRS. Mr. FERRAN') gave notice that on Thursday west he should ask the Secretary for the Hum* Department whe ther he bad received the report of Mr. Rawlinem as to the state of the Sheffield reservoir, and if he would lay that report on the table. Also whether Mr. Rawlinsott bed smarted oo the state of the Bradford reservoir. and whe ther the report would be laid on the table; awl further, whether he had been iestrocted to report cm any other asservoir. that the language was not exceedingly wide and sweeping. (Elan, hear.) Credit these CirCUMIMIDC4B, what 001111111 ought her Majesty's government to have taken in regard to these acts! In the first place, ought they to have disallowed them! Throve were serious obiectioss to that course. They bad given to the colony the duty of governing the native population of New Zealand; and were they prepared on the first ormaion when they ex. srcise.i that duty to turn round and say, " We only intend you should govern that country according to the limitations and rules we Lan laid down Y But there was another more serious objection. This law bad not been reserved by the governor for the significance of the Queen's pleasure, end was at this moment actually in operation in the colony of New Zeeland. The 4,000 settlers whom on Sir George Grey's advice and suggestice they had invited to take part in the military operations in New Zealand might at that mooted be sujoyiem the reward of their services under this act. It was • probability, so far as we koew , that at pre vent by the success of our arms pesos miiht have bean restored aad thepacifiestioe of New Zealand effected. Who, then, could foresee the difficulties which mightarise if intelli gence of the disallowance of this act arrived is the colony while these arrangements were in progress ! Be did not think it was wise or politic, or even possible, to disallow the act noder them circumstaneet What was the next course! It was in the power of the British crown to issue instructions to the governor to limit, to restrain, sad to prescribe the operates' of the atatnte within the limits of putty sod justice. That coon, they had already adopted. (Hier, hear.) He had communicated to Sir George Orey the views of the government, which were prescribed by a desire to protect the int.reits of the natives no lees than those of Europese', to vindicate the supremacy of the Queen's government, sod to sable the New Zealand government to tuned to all classes, as far as circumstances would permit, the protection which resulted from settled order and established (oven merit. They wished also to assert the right of the mother country, which sent 10,000 troops forth, protection of the colonises, and given them • most able governor and distin guished general, to make her voice heard shove all others in this minis of affair& They desired to sustain the anther rity of the governor • and with regard to the principles on which he wee to s et, these were sompted : fint, chas tisement of the guilty ; secoadly, • resemble indemnity for the expenses incurred is the war ; and lastly, • mode rate demand for the settlement and future protection of the colony. They prescribed that the punishment should not be more than commensurate with the guilt, and that there should be • distinction between the authors of the ear and shoes who from natural assoontsou or other lees culpable motives might hay. been drawn into the war. The mea sures they proposed were, that cession of territory should be applied as one of the terms of pacificatioe when the Queen's clemency was extended to those who had been is arms against her, and they prescribed that so eagle con fi scation should take place without the penned coocurreon of the governor—(hear, hear), and thet there should be an open commission for the put. pose of investimitioe cases in which it was inteeded to con temns property, and that compensation should be given to every perms who might surfer owing to the misfortune of tribal tenure. (Bear, hear.) Finally, when the whole bad been accomplished and chastisernast had been Mental wpm the guilty, they had directed that a measure should be brought Defoe* the Assembly of New Zealand for bringing to as early termination the powers of this act, and whim that was accomplished they desired the governor to issue • proclamation of an amnesty, reserving only the perpetrators of certain heinous offense, such as the daughter of un effendi.; persons is cold blood ; sad io order that these offences might not be capriciously multiPled, or sae trap laid for the entanglement of innocent person., every outrage would have to be distinctly specified in s ea amnesty. With regard to the *apemen of the war hither oil • • nominal coatribation had bean made Ise New Zeal for the Q 0011 0 .• forces eseploysd there, but hereafter, whet the policy of the colonial governesses drew tho oolooj into a wit, ..d the sadotaao. of wmother THE PORTRAIT OF ARCHBISHOP LAUD. * ow n s , wee called for, a sabstaatil sad sot a nominal Mr. C. BENANCIC asked the Seczetary to the Treasury 1 contribution would bs required from the ordealsl resources. whether a portrait of Archbishop Loud, attributed to Vas- Is one of those bills it woo proposed to restrict &Imolai!' dyk., had bees lately parehasod by the trustee. of the Poe- f a the service of Now Zealand on the guarantee of tho trait Callon for the *am of 751. ; and, if Do, whethor as an British goveranisat, but be had rearapid to the original work or as a copy after th. taster ; and whether it governor the °pinks. of her May's rivers. eras the istontioa of her Ifslesty's severalties' to remove most that it was 604 hk.l, For "mid Ys Posing Chia, to say other sad what loeelity. be Wooed to give sash gwaraahos. (Hear. War.) Bat it was known to the house that last year the government I pledged itself to make some proposal of that kind to the house, and it would be his duty, therefore, to make wore the home oir the subject within narrower limits. a to thought, this, la 00001.40111, that while they bad se °m older the feelings and rights ot the natives, they ought to have some maideration for these of oar brethren who were settled eta disteat wee of the world, and who were in fear and apprehension for their families and themselvm on account of the atilido made upon them. He could only say that he had bad the advantage of con ferring with owe of the most just of the ministers of New &diked, and his language to him wee that nothing should be dome to fame Sir George Grey to adopt any policy which was °pottery to justice sad mak. Lord R. CECIL could only say that the future policy which the right hoe gentleman had sketched for the future government of New Zealand sou creditable to him, but be should have heard with greater pleasure that this atrocious bill which had been passed by the New Zealand legislature wee disallowed bhe Crown. Sir J. THBLAWNY, w ho was almost Mandible, was understood to say that he did not think the way ia which Sir George Brown had bees spokes of to-night wee alto gether just. The Colonial-dies adopted Governor Brown's cmduct, sod therefore he held them responsible for the whole nmemsemes, and for the great expmse which this country bad thereby been pot to. With regard to the goarentee, he considered it • serious and solemn smatter._ He protested at the time against this country guaranteeing the loan of 500,0001., and he believed that in that matter the member* of the committee had been completely dis mired, sad something worse, by the parties who came from New Zealand to obtain that goareatee. He accepted the speech of the right hag. geetlemen as an earned of the good istentiocis of the goveremeat for the future. Lord A. rJHUB.CHILL said he bed bees very much gratified at hearing the announcemeot of the future policy of her Majesty's government, and he had no doubt that if that policy were carried out by Sir George Grey it would cootrilint• materially to streagtbes the government of the comity. Mr. C. FORTESCUE said he wished to add a few words to what had been stated by the Colonial Secretary. The acts of the local parlisamot were certainly of a sweeping Mender ; but, large as were their terms, be could Dot see anything either in the baggage of the mistletoe or of mem bered the legislative body, or in the bottom they had as yet takes, to nose any suspicious that they intended to make a violent, unjust, or tyninnical me of the poloist which bad been weal erred cis the government. If, h0w..., there were my such inteatioa, the house might rest satisfied that Sir George Grey, amiss under the instructions which he had received from home, would not permit it. If the natives were at mos informed that so much of their lead was to be taken and no more, and that they were then to be restored to the privileges which they powered under the treaty of Waitangi, but which they had justly forfeited by their rebellioo, he thought that that would do much to rirestabliah oonfideace. He believed that if the act was carried out in a spirit of moderation, it would prove more likely thee anything to put an end to war in New Zealand. and losable the two races to live side by side ia ponce and amity. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. PAKINGTON observed that them sots were the first fruits of that change of policy by which the local legislature was enabled to deal with the affairs of the natives. In the Constitution Act of New Zealand native affairs were reserved for the home government ; and it was impossible sot to feel some misty as to the banderols:* of those affslis, whoa they found that it had led to the taming of acts of so doubtful a character as those they were now discussing. He rather concurred with his noble friend in feeling peat regret that her Majesty's government had not disallowed those acts, though he was bound to admit that I the feet of the rearms not limiest reserved them very much increased the difficulty. If thin act of confiscation were caroled out to its full *stoat be was afraid that a long time would elapse before they could look forward to the withdrawal of the 10,000 European troop from the island. (Hear, bear.) Mr. SELW YN was afraid that the effect of the very moderate speech of the right boo. gentleman the Secretary for the Colonies would be much diminished by that of his colleague who had spoken last bat one. After a few words in reply from Mr. The motion was agreed to. HABI3OURB OF REFUGE. saving 1&.. It lad already paid 40,0001. in rewards for waving life. Them did ass appear to him to have bees ea ...mai Menem, in the low of life from shipwrseice oe the coasts of the United Kingdom. 1. 1853 we had 35,310 vessels, the mows at whieli amounted to 233,896, and there were 639 sailors lost ; while in 1862 we had 39,4::7 ships, with 304,000:salon in those ships, and only 690 were drowned. In eonelosion, be felt he mad °ppm the motion of the hon. gentleman. Mr. LINDSAY rose to move that, in the °pinks of this her Majesty's geveroment should now adopt MM. sores for the construction of harbours of refuge on the coasts of Great Britain and Ireland, recommended by a committee of this house in 1858, by a royal commission in 1630,and by a resolution of this house is 1860. Mr. CAVX wooded the motion. Mr. HENLEY mid be weeld support the additive to the resolotios proposed by Sir Stafford Northoote, as it would make that dear +hien was sot sow apparent—namely, the source from which the mosey was to tome. Sir F. SMITH defended the royal oommimionors, whose recommendaliose Mr. Lindsay Idled to ass carried out, and read s letter teem an emimmt enotractor now employed on government works, offerieg to make the harbours of re fuge suggested in die report for the sums estimated. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE supported the motion, as did Mr. Kumla; the latter viewiog the question from an Irish point of view, end costeodiug that while the nation was lavishing its money on forts, ships, arms, and art, it should exhibit some generaity sad humanity towards the storm. tossed mariner. Mr. SORBS endeavoured to speak, but was Inaudible amidst the irepatiesos of the house. LH.MY replied, and regretted that the late period of the mein precluded him K. Lindsay) from answering the right hon. gentleman's statements. What he simply asked the bowel was to my that their harbours were to be carried out •; upon her Majesty's government be left the laity of finding the means. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that of the two alternatives presented to the house —coos, the pay ment of some millions out of the consolidated fund, and the other, the principle of levying the mosey by passing tolls or some other tax upon shipping—the government considered the Utter mode of raising the motley the beat objectionable, but at the same time the government Gould Dot vote in favour of adding the words proposed by his bre. friend (Sr S. Northoote), because by doteegg so they would seem to pledge themselves to the panic lar mune he prep's& The house divided— For the amendment Against l9l-132 The bow than dividad on the original motion : For the motion Againd it 142-58 METROPOLITAN SEWAGE Lord 8.. MONTAGU moved for the appointment of a select committee to iequire into any plans for dealing with the sewage of the metropolis and other large townr, with view to its utilisation to agricultural purpose• Sir F. SMITE( seconded the motion. Sir J. PAXTON slid not consider that any good mold arise from the eemmittos. Already a omagoithie led rot on the subjeM, rod had produced • large blu►book which no one had rued. He thought it would be better to leave the matter in the hands of the Metropolitan Board of Works and the authorities of the different towns throughout the . . Mr...i. J. MILLER, u a member of the Metropolitan Board of Works, suptxused the motion. Mr. CAIRD alto supported the motion. The motion was then agreed to. PRIMROSE-HILL MEETING. Mr. TAYLOR moved for a copy of the report of the inspector and superintendent in cominend of the police who dispersed the ureetins at Primreee-hill on Saturday id ter. noon, and the instructions under which they acted. Agreed to. COPYRIGHT BILL On the motion of Mr. 13/ACK the eoeunittee on the Oopy rigbt (No. 2) Bill was nominated. _ TRADE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS. Sir S. NORTHOOTB, is riming to move the addition of the following words at the end of the resolution, "And to make provides for wholly or in part defraying the expense of such harbours as it may be thought right to coo street by means of tolls upon shipping, as recommended by the °amities of this house," said he Gould not speak with the authority of the hoe. member fur Sunderland on this subject, nor could he appeal to the feelings of the house with so much effect, because he did Dot come forward to pied this MOM to much of the British sailor so of the Bri tish taxpayer, who could not excite tlis same sympathy as the British sailor is the minds of hoaourable mambos. Bow did the question before them stand! la 1857 a committee was appointed at the instance of Mr. Wilms, thou secretary to the Treasury, to inquire into the policy of makieg further greats of .public money for the improvemeat and construction of harbours of refuge. That committee consisted of 22 members, and after sitting for two 811113100/ they made tboir report in Jose, 1838. But after sitting for two sessions, and hearing • great deal of evidence, they suggested In tbsir report that • royal com mission, consisting of scleoti6c men. should be Lappoiotel, in order to inquire thoroughly as to the exact localities an which harbours of refuge should be constructed • subject on which the committes felt they were not fully oompetoot to pronounce an opinioo. The committee came to the conclusion that the harbours should be built, but they further decided that the main portion of the expenes should be bore* by the shipping attiest. The Doss, had, he frond, lost sight of that important reconnineodation of the committee, which was to the effect that the shipping should contribute at the rate of • penny • too to the expeuesa. It was to that point that he wished to recall the &Petition of the house, and with that view proposed an smeedinost providing that • toll be levied on oilskins, British and foreign, using then harbours, towards defraying the expense of their erectioa end main tenance. Mr. BLAME urged the erection of harbours of refuge afoot the Irish coast, from Wicklow Heed to Cork Harbour. M. R. HODGaiN rose to ask the hon. member for Stamford not to press his anieudroest, but to allow the hors to come toe radios os the mad question. He for one hoped that posing tolls, having been got rid of, would never be reimposed upon the ships of this oountry. As to the harbour of the Tyr, if the government would advance 2E4.0004 this commissioners would Sad the remaining sum which might be neceneuy. Mr. BAXTER traght t tliat every has. member ought to set his far sprat the motion of the hon. member for Sunderland. This was a post constitutional question, and he would Tended the house that they were urging the govern. meat to expend large sinus of messy. instead of checkiog them is their expenditure. They were asked to proceed in the dark, for they did not know what sums the harbours proposed would cost. He might mention that the cost of Holyhead harbour was esti mated at 506,0001. ; but they had expended 1,203,0001., and ware asked for 9,2001. more. At Portland it was said the cost would be 584,0001. ; they bad expended 616,000(.. and were now asked fur umber large sum. If be believed that a great number of lives would be preserved sad a large amount of property would be saved by the carrying into effect the proposition of his honourable friend he would he sabanied to oppose it., but such was not his belief. He believed that the construction:of six or seven harbours of refuge would have little effect in the saving of life or pro perty ; and that the peat cause of the loss of vessels on the coast was the ill-ford, ill-manned, and bad condition of the vessels themselves. (Hoar, hear.) Sir J. PAK INGTOS said be hoped the house would not accede to the proposition of the boo, member who had just addressed them. Whether the language of the motion of the hoe. member for Sunderland wee open to criticism or not there was no mistaking what hie object was, sad he deserved the highest credit for the perseverance with which he bad followed up the matter from emir to session. The present state of the question was sot creditable to the government or to the house. If the government °rendered that harbors of rotes, were valueless, they ought to say so ; but, before they could do that they should set made the report of a committee moved for by the government, the report of a royal commission, and the motion which the hos. member for Sunderland had ear. ried in the house. That was a combination of opinion which no government wee at liberty to disregard. He should vote, as he hod does before, in support of the substantial object of the motion. (Hear, bear.) Mr. Id. GIBSON opposed both the original motion and the addendum, costeudiag that the hoes* would not be prided in passing a resolution which would pledge it to se indefinite sad sponsor expeoditur• without indicating I the means by which that expeachture was to be mat. The shipping interest was decidedly opposed so the payment of pansies tolls for the seaport of harbours which they never need. The ides of grain large from the districts to be served by those harbours was pettedly fallacious, and therefore the only alternative was to vote four willies* of money for the purpose. Moreover, he costended that it would be nowise to tax the public or the shipping interest to build harbors of refuge to reosive naraworthr ships. The right boa. gentleoma explaird the steps that had been taken towards saving life on the coasts of the United Kingdom, and urged that it re she wish of the government, to do all that was right in policy and just to the ratepayers in that teepee. The c ould or however, recommend that beseliosit • Istioo" should be carried too far. The great lon life and the bulked the shipwrecks tress from the regregatiou of vessels restart setesries, which they could sot eater, aid off which they were obliged to resets dories beg winter nights. It was obvious that to reader harbour, much frequented by shipping aseessible at all lons would be the best mode of saving life and pro perty, teeter claiming one or two life harborer some re pad of the coast. (Hear, beer.) He seeteaded that the prey of sedating harbour authorities to improve their owe retires and to co-operate with private enterprise bad bees a eureasful pokey. He thought this was • fat wiser comes thee if they were penal! to sake snots at mousy to wieserse_partior. life buboes* is pertiothe parts of the onsell. The slate had set dieeserdst the rise* el Oa 11.mpti;. tit* Wed wow mitts. oa Inds wills foreign patio°. was alio nominated, REGISTRATION OF WRITS (SCOTLAND). The LORGADVOCATE obtained leave to bring iis a bill to alter sod amend the system of the registration of write relative to land in flatland. BANRRUFTCY ACT. Oa the motion of Mr. Locrs it was ordered that the select committee on the Bankruptcy Act should coaaist of siateea members, and that Mr. Roebuck should be added I. the committee. _ _ The Charitable Ammar Earolmaat Bill was road • third time air Resod: . . . . The other bailors haying been disposed of. the hoses ad journed et half-peat 1 o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-Arm Sitninp in Itonot.—(Eldon Lord Clio( Jostles Me, sod Janitors Willos, Brie% and Kentiot.) THOMAS V. WILLS.- . 441311 . 110LDE1d LLZHILTTT. The plaintiff in thin ease wu a domestic mensal, 'ad in 1859 she de rod with the National Assurance and lariat ment Association 6W. The defendant had bees • share holder in the association, and the present action was to re cover the 601. from him. A few days ago. however, a rule was obtained which called upon the plaintiff to show muse why all proceedings should not be stayed, and to-day cause was shown against the rule being mii absolute. Mr. Ogle and Mr. Thesiger appeared to show cause ; and Mr. Field, Q.C., and Mr. J. Browns to support the rule. It was stated that the ddendant had transferred his shares in the 'emaciation in 1867, and had ceased to be con nected with it ; hut in the course of the wieding•up pro. osedinp he was aloud upon the list of costributorkie is also. C. Sabisquently the defendant came to an arrange ment with the official manager sad tbe creditors' reprises. tative, and he paid f,00131. in discharge of his liability. This compromise was approved and coebreted_ by the Muter of the Rolls, and the present action had been commenced without the authority of that learned judge. It was, however, suggested that as one of the shareholders in the association had become insolvent and paned through the court shortly before the date of the winding-up order, the effect of this wu that the assonatkm was dissolved just Unarms as if it bad been ea ordinary partaership. The Lord Chief Justice (after a lengthened argument) said that theJoistfitock Companies Amendmeat Act provided that after proosedinp were taken to wind up a concern, no action should be commenced spiest a shuebolder without the sanction of the Master of the Rolls. It was said the insolvency of Mr. Adair, see of the shareholders, dissolved that partnership ; but he wu of opinion that ibis was not such a partnership as would be dissolved by the insolvency or death of any partner, because the shareholders had not such an interest in the estate of the 0/societies as ordinary partners had ; what they were entitled to being simply a share of the profits when made. Ride absolute. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET RACES.—Trikma T. THE TWO THOUSAND DAY. Never in the minis of Newmarket bee the Tye Minuend Day paned off with greater Mat, the weather being Magni ficent and the by the pressen of the Prince of Wales " Zr a tt l i It a : d of Cambridge, beteg the very largest that ever toegregsted on the heath. Several extremely hoary spinal trains arrived in the course of the morning, and owing to theirvest freighte they were ' drawn by two engines. The scene in the tows prior to moving to the beech was the most gni. mated within our recollection, tie High-street being absolutely blocked up, and the number of equestriaas and pedestrians being entirely beyood parallel In Mew -1 market. No change was exhibited in the betting from that returned over night, the oh id feature being the &mem of the favourites, all of whom found fresh eoeouregement from their supporters. The Two Thousand, es will be toned below, produced thirteen moon, and resulted in the clever victory of General Peel over Paris, and the winner being the property of the most noble of British sportsmen hie rio ter, was hided with acclamation, the Prince evidently taking great interest in the result. The favourite, rale de l'Air, was not only beaten bat thoroughl r Ldiegrsced, se she was the very fi rst beaten, like Hos last you ; and we should imagine it will be mime time before the public stead any more of the "pots" from the French viable. Copen hagen, soother of the favourites, out up contemptibly bad— another instance of the fallacy of private MILL as be was beaten in their places eves by his despised stable companion, Master Richard. A more popular triumph could not well be imagined than that of - Lord Glasgow, sod we may mention that Tom Aleicroft's Soak on the whistle was equal to the beet effortsof recorded horsemanship. Two of the principal withers are Messrs. Jackson sod Steel, the Leviathan bookmakers, who, depending spat the up. rightness of Lord Glasgow, made their investments especially in favour of the 'rinser, and landed large semi as the reward of their adherence to the white and crinsemi sleeves. After the race the owner of Paris looked unutterable things, and it was quite plain from his expression that be wee suffering from extreme disappointment, although usually so imperturbable. The remainder et the day's racing will be found fully detailed below : A SWELPSTAKES of 100 son. each, h ft, for 4-yrolds ; eolts, Bst 10th ; sad Mies Set sth ; madam allowed Sib. Lull three miles of B.C. tante.) Mr. Hughes's The Lord In lilting, by Rifleman—Sharp s 'hooters dam, Mt Mb 41.) Hughes) 1 Mr. Parker's lame, 7st 117 b Lord Allesberfe ck o, by Windhound—Splitrom. OR Elb (IL Grinahaw) I Betting: 5 to 4 apt the Splitvote colt, 2to 1 apt Lord la Waiting, old 3 to 1 apt Fares. A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 son. each. 5 ft if declared. he. • for Syr-olds and upwards. T.Y.C. (12 subs., 4of wh om declared.) Baron Rothschdd's Breese, by fang Tom—Mentmore Lan 3 yr., 74 Ilb (J. Daley) 1 Mr. W. Robinson's Stockowner, 4 yrs, Set Slb (0. Noble) Count Datthyanya Poetess, 8 yrs. Sit Illb Smith) 3 The following also mat :—Betmass, Occur de Lion, and Coo canna. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Poetess, sto 2 eget Breeze, 7 to 2 apt Stockowner, and 6 to 1 each :apt Batsman and Cum de Lin. A SIFIENSTAILES of 10 saws. earth, for eons, Bst 1016 ; Rllies. Set 71b ; the winner to be sold for 100 son if demanded, Lest Ulf of A.M. (7 subs. ) Count F.& farrange's sante Ruseoesu, by Isnercust— beadlike (bred In Pianos), set 101 b (A. Edwards) I Lord Westmorland's PretectioatiE Sat 10th.... (J. Goiter) Mr. York's f by Sugarplum-84thynx. het 71b. (I,atea) s The following also ran :—Cripplegate, Mountain Maid, Testa, and Retie Stewart coif. Betting 2to 1 apt the Katie Stewart colt, 5 to 2 eget Vats. and 5 to 1 apt Protectionath Tag Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STARER of 100 MM, each; h ft; for 3.yrolds; colts, Set 10th; fillies, list blb; R.M. One mile and 17 yards. (79 sobs.) Lord Cilakrow's General Peel, by Young Melbourne, dam by Orlando—Brown Dees, het 10th (T. Aldrroft, I Mr. R. Ten Breeck's Part, Sit 101 b 'G. Fordham) I Mr. W. Day's Hiatarlan, Set 10th 'IL Adams) $ The following also ran :—Planet. Outlaw, Master Richard. Ascham, Copenhagen, Fille de l'Air, Miner, Sir Roger, Acolyte. I and Hollytos Betting: 9 to 4 apt Pale de l'Alr, 7 to 2 apt General 4 te 1 apt Paris. 5 to 1 agst Copenhagen, 20 to 1 apt Sir Roger. lOD to apt Planet, 50 to 1 eget Hollyfox, cod 100 to 1 apt Kiser. IRS Corm-goof STASIS of ASO thee. each ; for 3-yr olds ; oohs, fist 10Ib ; Allies, Bst b ; this stake is confined to members of the Coffee-room at Newmarket. A.P. (1 mile 2 faring, 73 yards.) (6 sobs.) Mr. Howes's Harklorward, by Leamington—Go Ahead. Mt 10th Mr. Savile's Alabama, bat 1001 Betting : 5t04 on Alabama. Woe by three-quarten of a AHANDICAP PLATE of 100 son. ; for 3.yr-olds and up wards ;* ninon 3 son A.P. (1 mile 2 forimage 73 yard.) Count Hatthr•ny's Admen. by The Fallow Duck—Miss Goldsrhmldt, 4 yilk 7st 4th (Inaba) I Baron kcaluctilld's f by Voltiour—Bay Celia, 3 yrs set 715 (Peak) Mr. C. J. Reed's Waveney. 3 yrs. 1411 left (Carrell) It Lord of Lune and Ramrod alas res A SWIEPEITALLS of 5 son. each, for 3-yr-oid oohs, Tat 1016 ; four, fit 1316 ; f allowed 31b ; the wiener to be meld for 501. if demanded. trc. T.Y.C. 5 furlong. 140 yards. (4 subs.) LordWestmoreland's Cour de Lion, by Rataptan—Locum 3 Yrs. 7st bulb (Morgan) I Mr. W. iseritrs Hoyeten, s ynk 7st 10Th.... (R. Grhashaw) I Mr. W. L Jones's Atlas. 4 yrs Mt 13113 (11. Sharp) I Mask also no. Betting : Even on Mask, and 3 tel 1 eget any other. A Plato of 100 moss. ; 3-yr-olds. 6st 10lb ; four, 13st Sib Ave, 9st llb ; six and aged 9 th 31b ; the winner to be geld for 3001., &c. ; Audio, End Olen*. Mr. Gilby's Yamona, by Orlando—Hamalaya $ yrs, del 10/1),380L)....;3. Tined) walked over and received 60L BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. MUSTER CCP. 7 10 l sad Manzi& Lord ZeUend it. 1 Bto IWM Chang* ( 0 e) to 1 (t) I DERBY. sto 1 opt General Peel(off) 1000 to 55 apt Historian (t) to 1 Scottish Met kt) 25 to 1 Hannah (of) 14 to 1 Birch Broom Cr 23 to 1 Nair Athol(off) 16 to 1 Parts (t) ADDITIONAL AARIVIJA. and Tag-Tali. AuAettla, Cist4rci&n, MIST Puotar.—This horse was struck out of the Derby but eight at ILIS p.m. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 26. A TPOINTXINTIL— Anistoot-Surgooos G. Molloy. to the lodtto ; E. Lawler, to the Fiord. WOOLWICH, Ann 2d, The whole of the available troops in garrison, consisting of tha batteries of Royal Ifonie Artillery, the field batteries., and Foot Artillery, aad the Woolwich divi sion of Royal Marines Light Infantry, in sonordance with orders, assembled as the C 0111113300 this morning at 100'e...tack, with the bands sad ODIOSIZO of the respective carps, to awry out the details of s field day, in the yrwow of his Royal Highness Prime Arthur, who, with ajar Elphinstorie and other °Moen, arrived on the ground at half-past leech:6k. PORTSMOUTH, /Limn The St. Lawrence Indianian has arrived, with detachments of troop, from Calcutta, and will disembark them to-morrow. RAILWAY AND PUBLIC COMPANIZS IN PASLIAMZ2VT. Yentarday, on the rememobling of the com mittee on the Looks, Chatham, and Dover Railway, Mr. Forbes, the traffic manager. we. cam maraieed at gnat Me 1b by Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., on behalf of the Metropo haw Railway, relative to the *greenest' that bad been entered into between the two compasies for num* poem, junction, and additimal fines.. Ultimately the committee deliberated for &bold half an hour, sad en the roadmielioe of the public the chairema mid the ocemoiltes bed some to the unanimous ooeclusice that so midi of the bill of the Londoe,Cbatham, and Dover Railway es had been comidered by them bad been proved,and that the bills of the Metropolitan Railway for adticoel potion, sad of the 11kIland Railway for their Si. Peewee mismiso sod other porpoise had aloe beat proved, subjoin to the follow ing conditions, that ao undertakingshall be inserted in em or both bills to the effect that nom of the Midland Cane pany's traffic shall be sent along the Metropolitan until the new fines prepaid were made, sad until the Metropelitee lie. had been doubled from Kieee-crom southward; UM the Midland Coespasy should be esetraieed from taking any leads at King's-crom required by the Great Northam as indicated by the Duke of Richmoorre committee het session; sad fiat if they did tate any of the surface (ratted or property they should so deal with it that tbe Bee cow strusted should be of such depth as to allow of Widnes of the ordioary character to be placed awe it ; that the hued paned of St. Pancras should not be taken or interfered with, and that the line should be carried either over it by a viaduct, or eider it by a mead le the other committeee further evidence was adduesd in favour of the Greet Northern Compsny's einholen from Limon to Bourn ; for the Wrezinuo, Meld. sod Chiaaah's Quay Railway ; the Irish Traffic Arrangements Bill of the London aid North Western ; the proposed Portpatrick Railway, and Remy Dock.. A new oommitilee, Mr. Adair in the Moir, took the mai of the Blackpool mid Fleetwood Railway, which was laid before them by the Hoe. Mr. Lid dell, Q. In ocearaittee ol the Lords the Redreth Falmouth Railway was further oomidered, the ledegreriee• Gee Oompaey's Bill wee pawed, mid the ace for the pond Or new Graving Dohs MKilleen wee epees& Mr. Pets end Mr. Made &petering for Lad litradbroke and other opposing latereeta. The homewsol-bound off Deal signal their UM- W" b the .be,. aid t, theme •swot carries the tried saws to the °whoa The ewe teeeretehht lean is eterL i ed stelaHerring Illegeetbe inakis4 er. Dr. —^ reptrd theee se urines ammo bruolli WWII* made, es remade tleetrieetheeleet eessireseles sad thelehel, MOM eellest." TM/ we the iv*** kr psy Irk Neentlida t rbeeareseft. OrmsliefuNe ad a= i neele.-4111eeh 31. Istiaglmagfaeo. COURT OF EXOREQUER.—APRn. 28. Sittinp in BYO= —(Befor• &Loa Mania, Bramwell, end Pigott.) MAWS P. DAVI. MID 0113738. This aetke ;rose o;rtolti; i:ociderniby the falling of • newly • erected public-house in Upper-street, laliegton, last winter. in consequesoe of which several poisons lam their Lives. The plaintiff was the widow asdadminististrix of soar plater, who was killed ma that occasion and the defen dants were Messrs. Davis, Williamr, andaispman, respec tively the wiser, architect, and builder of Use boom. At the trial, which took place before Mr. Baron Martin, at the sittings after last term in Londe', the leaned judge thought there was no endows for the jury, and consulted the plaintiff. During the present term the court granted a rule to set aside the wassail, and for • new trial against the defendant Chapman, the builder, on the understanding that • none prosequi should be entered as regarded the other de fendanta. Idr. Serjeant Simons, on the part of Chapman, now showed came against the role, ■nd submitted that be was not liable, as be was sot aware of the dangerous state of the boilding until the moment of the accident. oe hi ti r „ ..rh ot tbz Seymour, QC., sad Yr. H. Janawere heard The rule wee diva mp& COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Aratz. 26. (Before Mr. Conizoimioser Fano.) IS II ROBINS LSD MUM. The bankrupts were austioesen, of Upper Bt. Martin's. lane. His Honour devoted the whole day to the further hearing of the came. Both bankrupts were again esareined, as well ILO W French, their late clerk, but no new facts were elicited. The evidence having been goo. through, another adjourenteet took place. Mr. &mood, Mr. E. Reed, and Mr. B. Griffiths appeared in the cue. Fria AT TB? LONDON-INIDON TlRMlNllL—Yes tarday afternoon a fire broke out is the premier belonging to Messrs. F. White sad Co.. bottled ale, don., stores midst the stain of the South Coast Railway, at Loodos•bridge, sod upwards of two hours elapsed Wore the dames could be exteiguished. ASYJ3YSTWITH AND WILKE COAST RAILWAY.— An extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders la this oompany was held yesterdsy at the offices, fla. Bridge. Site* Westminster, for the purpose of Moreasing the capital by the addition of a sum sot exceeding 150,0001. ; Mr. David Williams in the °hair. The chairmen mid the additional capital authorised wider their act of 1863 was required for the purpose of completing the works between Bannouth and Portmaddoek, which would he commeoesd immediately, sod the line to Aberestwith would be mined os the Ist of Julia for peaseager traffic. From Maelipalletlt to Abenstwith, and from Town to Aberystwith, the hoe was sow opened for goods, but it would be opined for punned traffic on the lath's*. • resolution empowering the directors to nee the smitel required, at a rate of interest not exceeding 6 per seat., was serried, sad the meeting separated. G !MAT EABTIOLN RAILWAY.—This company is showier great activity in preparing for its 'testimonial traffic betimes &weal, Rotterdam, and Astweep. We aanuesed a few weeks ease she launch of the Ankle, the Grit of the Seat of vela& csamrootiag by the Messrs. Dudgeon, of Cabin Town, for the Great Easters Railway Compasy. Oa Saturday lest the seread steamer was binned most snesemfally is ha preenos of a large number of nitres, Mir Alice Geodetic, the eldest daughter of the eheirmaa of the Coast &eters Railway, performing tie fists of naming the ship Zealous. llosisitissx's Tat is choice sad arms, moderate la pries, sad wiwiesaw le sea. Time adv./aim* len mown `Jr tin maaysitisssissci a mane pressesass. lugs is Ream m s Scsr sinass,is MARKETS. TALLOW.—TtreeDAT Bvniurth—Tho wiriest gni iciet o-day. Spot, om, 40e. to 411.3 d.; old, At 6d. to :i9o. Joao, 40a. 9d.; October to Deoember, 411 e. 6d. Delivery to hot evening, 114 etas ; co arrivals. OOTTON.—LiVisroot, Anus, 26.—Market without change. Balsa to-day, 8,000 bolo, including 3,000 for qt., L. Letitia and export. 800 American. 28d. to 264 d.; Parson, ha., 5180. to 280.; 160 Maranhao, 28$. t , no. 200 Mono and Bahia, 270. ; 000 Egyptian. to 314 d. ; 6,400 Burst, 124 to 221 d.; China, 181 d. to 1914. ; Japan, 190. to 200. COTTON 8001)&—ilanimurerzn, Arum 26.—There has been a good demand for long stapled yarn, for shipping and for all descriptions of yarn made frost good •cotton: The vomits and qualities also made from the lower claws at cotton have improved, and most descriptions of ye n , may be quoted ld. per lb. dearer than on last Tuesday. The actual Modems does to-day, however, has not been So Urge am w expected ; spinners have asked very much higher prima is may mem, and this has tended to c h ec k (mentions. But for this its believed we should hav e Ind a amok more s ea,. mo te t. Spinners of home trade yarns have asked very full prices for all counts and qualities, and the average sidearms in them Bind! last Tuesday is fuliv ld. per lb. Le these yarns there has not been a ta l i, business to-day, because owing to the heavy sales mode last week spinners have not been in a position 1 4 over much. For cloths there has been a better bosine.s than for some time past. The orders held for lodia are understood sot to be large, awl prices before the present speculative movement were understood to be above th e limits at which such orders were held. but still there hav e been some considerable trap/actions within the last three or four days in goods suitable for India, speculation, or for mewl export. Up to last might there was a very geocal inquiry for shirting, moulting, as above stated, in a cot. ■ business, and at prices io advance of last TUG. day's quotationa. Today there is less doing ; not that toe inquiry has abated, but because stocks have been to a pear extent domed out, and because manufacturers are aging advanced rates to make, or (where contracts have run out) to costanne to make. These higher rates have l e e r , almost prohibitive to-day, but manufacturer; at the en hanced prices of cottoe and yarn, are compelled to ingress their quotations. Though the actual amount of betimes to-day has ben small the peered feeling of the market is one of cheetfulama, with a decided upward tendency in prices. Buyers still appear to prefer the better classes of goods made from good cotton, but cloth made from tha lower grades et mottos are also timer in price. WOOLLEN. —LEDs, APRIL N. —W e have to report a very quiet snorkel in bob department. this morning. Tae Coloured Hall has promoted a vary dull appearaoce, tEe attendee°, of merelnuats being small, and their purrlia.ei insigoificont. A few plain goods have changed bands ; alio • spraikliwg alight maltose, but the latter appear to ba the sortarig up of the owns. In the White Hall a few parcels of white cloaks las* boss gold. Nothing worthy of tartlet soda, has tam plus. ILLNIIFACTURIOI.—HUDDIUMI.D. Antic 26. Not many buyers from Luellen have bee. is the Market, but moderate amber train Sootilarid sod the province*, wh., have operated to s tolerable ragout io the better clime of blacks and taco*. Light colours sot so much in request &A formerly, but • good demand exist* for goods of low quality and prim suitable fat shipping. WOOIA.—HUDDEIMUILD, APIIL 26.--Btooks oo raid see sow very low, 'specially Australians, and sons rather heavy parcels imported direct have sold &iris' the wish it full prism Low tansies does no sell so readily, bit prism amass" firm CORN.—ftcru., Arta 26.—At to-day's market a ma dais supply of Itaglish wheat, which moves off steadily an fully hest week's rates. Foreign meet. more inquiry, w ithout improvement is rains. B.rley stead►. Beans inn. Peas quiet,. Oats rather better to sell. Arrivals for the week :—Wheat, 3,663 qrs.; barley, 3,223; beam, 274; pew, 482; tares, 369. Irewmg, Arm 26.—The supply of *beat was fair ►ere to-day. Parsers bold mare firoily than of late, maw qttootly buyers bad to pay quits last weak's pries► Sprias own, awripa barley, fay as dear. Linos, Ann starhota on the met meet this week baring nem very spezionly supplied with wheat from the fanners, who evince more dispositiou than of late to resist farther decline to prices, sod blark•lane baying to some extent adopted the mum policy, we *tinniest* to•dat & decidedly better sale, and the fall prices of Friday well maintained. Barley is small supply and value se boom The mane may be mid of heals, oath, and other artithea Ltrairoot., Aram 26.—Noteritbstasding them was *all a small atteadasee of Wilma sad dialers at this day r mutat, wheat has exhibited mate, Armadas ea the part of bolder% but ir• enrol sotto, an improvesseat la donna a. yet. Flow is still way aasa~wb{s, sad priest irrigator. Lydia& earn is fair roammoptive swum* at Wordy raw pate haw advanced gd. to ld. par bushel. and oatmeal is alw the tarn dearer. Beans are held for 6d. per quarto mare mean. Per aid barley saolmaged. Market os Its whole liras, bat Lakin astivity. LTIII, A ram W.—Weather cootlatme las and dry, with light somberly wisda ; rain is wasted. At today's market we had set err good a show of wheat as last week ; them was as bnproved felts( in the trade, aid last week's WWI were readily paid for all dastriptione. Bartay—wilttag emapise mares, and folly am dear ; grinding sorts slow tale. Beau aid peas—prises is f of sellers Per qr. hare. rialto the grower : Wheat, white, new, Gabs. to 641 b.. par imperial Waal, 46e. to 46e. ; ditto red, 6311 m. to 6414 E, 39a. I. 40e. Barley, bent Chevalier malting, 641ba. to bllbs, 36a. to 37a. ; ditto, rasa Chevalier ditto. 53Iba. to 334. to 345. Oats, thilbs. to 421 ha., ?20. to 26e. Beans, old, 63Ibe. to 66th.., 37a. to 38e. ; new, 631 be. to 114 lbs. 35s to 36e. Nzwcumaoas-Trina, Ann 116.—The weather has be come cold and nomads!, which will act as a salutary check to regelation. At oar tsarina this morning ws had a trifling show of wheat from the growers, and having scarcely say fresh arrivals from the wrath, farmers' samples were taken off quickly, at fully fistarday's rotes, whams the Weiser dose in south twastry rather exceeded that day's prim. For medium new Dantsic, 40a. to 41s. per 5041 ha was procuryd, extra touching 4T.. Flour without dump, sad she mos remarks will apply to other articles. SaurimmT, Ann. 26.L2'bit supply of grab gemally warn Ms* and tb. Meadows of boyar limited. Brim to who's wee slow, at last week's prior. In Amu so alteration of terms. The demand for barley was very limited, chiefly ecalkod to grinding qualities of lato rano Tin value of malt stationary, and the demand steady. Mot descriptions of grain trade was of a most minted starrier, and prior nominally unaltered. Wboat. 3k. to 42a. Barley, 231. to 37.. Oata. 22a. to 3k Biwa 40• to 445. NNW SUL teas. Myr 28,. to 38s. per qr. TkParr, SO& to 365. pia ea& Malt, 60a. to 665. per qr. CATTLE.—BoussozT, Amu. 26. —Oor market today was but shortly an with beasts, but mane good prima =Mash wen offer= Mere was also a scsoty attensissos of buyers, sad t h e trade ou the whole was slow, barely map porting last market's quotaticals. The supply of sheep via about as armor ass to 'ambers, aad the quality hen. ✓ally was very =collect. A good steady trade VW dons, and a caleerasoe effected at the full terms of lest mark= Clairol were more sumerously and met • ready demand at good prima. Tile pig marks wee meagrely supplied. sad sourly ell at offer =woo hands at eery high peaces. Beet on beef, lla. to 12s. a per more ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. to lla. ; muttaa of autarky quality, Ged. par lb. ; but for the best dew= M. to 911. per lb. (in U. wool) was paid ; veal, Td. to Ted. ; fresh pork. Td. to Ted. ; sad Ba. 9d. to k. per neon; green boo= Ted. to Bd. per lb. ; dry ditto, Bd. to Al ; ewe= piskled hum, 94. to 10d. ; quarter old store rig, 14e. to 20s. sack ; so= with ealreu 121. to 141. "lAtiVertillelne4l7 . HOLLOWAY'S °IRWIN, AND LL —manhunt —When the health Is bemiring des tress the continuum, of some weakening dissiterge. 'o_o2 Moen reins' to beak and extending mi.cluef is thraldom's'. la. Is the time to try the potency of Holloway's healing dintnat mad pu rifying PIIM So treatment for giving use and askty lead to a cure can be compared to this. The Ointment clops and cools the foulest and moat angry sores, diminishes tits in flammation, sedum. the swelling, prevents the growth of tread flesh, and spares both pain and danger. Hundreds testify Was their own personal imporience to the unvarying moors= lag the use of Moaners medicaments cases of keg; enlarged mina, sage skin, and swelled ankles. BIRTHS, MARRUDES, AND DEATHS, BIRTHS BOTLIL—Aprti 11 at Holltgald, Iturbitou-hOl, the wife dl C. listlar. lon., of • 01/224.—April ft. laitions, T. Oro* Man., of • dainghter. HAlltbsOff.—April RAM Madll Ilarriauu, Zig.. of • daughter. MO.—April 14 at fiettlerriand.place, Pimlico, the wife of V. lisq., of • daughter. BAND April M at Devoeyort.street, Hyde-pa** wile of T. 1.116•6011•1111, of • UM. WILOCIION.—AprII It, at Illackbeatitterraes, Biathlon*, to wilt of A. Illlsomm• Jan., Seq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES BARLOW—BOTCIIIII3Y.—ApriI na, at West Rados, Moral by th• ger. T. D. Lamb, M.A.. M. Barlow. KAI, sunthcs Norfolk Heuer, Alblou•road, Umbrian. to Matilda Mary dim. daughter of O. M. Illoteherby, Zen, of Middlenoaeold.lMMAG. PLITCHIR—PHILLIPI.—Aprn la. of IL Pancras Char*, A Plet•her, My. of OulllerJotrest. itaesetlognare, to I , Be' Aue. donghnsr its Las P. Phillip/ Ologesater-plar. s•sumna. WA Dore U.OI—PAOL April U, at M. John's Ch.ieb. Moths/4a L Ws** Isq.. of North Andley.street to Louie', datinbwr dam. W. Pap. cd indwarys, /ME WINOC•ief. MATHS CARAOLL.—AprII **the Me*ory, Palo. Melton. Herand, Maly, widow of theta* Lost. agtosl J. Otrroll, aged 6/ 'TAMA—ApriI * 111. J. Hymns, of lisomort4dfl.egsd 77. GLA PITON IL —Ape PesibeidgeAuttsre, Alice Joao. daughtor of Br. J. H. ag IS. HUNTILL—AgrU U, at lamb'. Caud ed al-Mrs* Ana, width of the ists T. Mani* Men., aged 0. LAVIAML—Ageg as Oornwalleenrace, Lao, Marta of tho leis Ms. M. Imam 'god 114. MOMIIISOM.--Aptil M. Mr. J. Marini, d Lartmero•nums, sued 79: W w* ,f tie wife oi R. W. ilialel re riiiiimist by Maw! [LM li= I d lausbard.atrast, la WO pot Lawlor, OS" la Lasbardatraal. la the bemire at where wisopAT. Ana it 11/6. r ! ii - coirr girl arm O WS lalls s tahhi rm ahl Or Cl=, olealli •" Ori&efim ea ~id "igi I a s ospit ag s wab! So Moder , h rabsirkft i I oat , r aw & tam - to mad assrar as 2. = taits= Am. A lICK. mist 27th Instant JLP III/LAC } XIV ALFB lams Dock Wig dip MONA • laells r c i j rti a M ATEA' eitale Mary Wan E. CI . _ _ TI; so elegant e each among owed be w ag . t i t sus be obtL book (grant I Gan be gee& T R AIL pikiklag womb* Um CPI Cl 7 ql.l Orla pr 11,. 12, sal i r=l i z 1 Orals. ia le 111=1 sod NAM --•••• BRIMI Mar sray.—Osa ar WHIM Marry so llsatwall 2 mod 41: tel tratraraml 01 mum" ROlll BM ITN, on at Blackwal sad 1?4. OIL drew TY ea pf r W ly• d lira =V:4 11. Rood-Ise T HE I DTI isgemorwo Is el Dopoolt, I No call wlll from lb. will Wan Charles B. C London. Lard Alan S. Richard li e, and Vaip 0.1,11131r1 River RRti C. C. Johash 4:gu ig g Ws. bloom in 00.), law Jcaus yiame sjchard - Va3PUEI Mostabs Gloom AVlelleel "Tined -3 L This au earl7= Appll7di Most at th nosed at wgrbi " idiot _PO my totelatil Cieletat. wow moutd D l - 8 -6.4. mis %hod. Plattlat - AR/ As - , Limn Look MOO zai*