The Express. — London, England, 1868-04-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Is the Flovse of LORDS yesterday, Earl Russxu. intimated that he would o f f er no objection to the Compulsory Church Rates Abolition Bill being re ferred to a select committee, on the understanding that the object was to more carefully consider the details of the measure. He would, however, state his views more fully on Thursday, when the bill vervain brought on. The LORD OHANCELLOR stated that, since he had introduced the bills for the amendment of the law of bankruptcy, he had received some valuable sug gestions, and whilst some amendments, of which noties had been given by his noble and learned friebds, were valuable, there were others to which he could not assent. He therefore moved the com mittal of the bill pro forma, with the view of having these amendments printed, and said he would fix the committee again for Monday woek. After a short conversation this course was adopted. The Promissory Oaths Bill passed through cow matte. The Oyster and Mussel Fisheries Bill was read • second time. The house adjourned at sixteen minutes to six. ls the Hones of Condon, yesterday, on the order of the day for going into committee of supply, Mr. DfoNK called attention to the correspon dence respecting the disturbances in Crete, pre sented to parliament in November, /867, and meted for copies of further correspondence. He expatiated at length on the oppression inflicted on the Cretans, sail. there was protection for neither life nor property in the island, and asked the Foreign Secretary whether the time had not arrived whin Great Britain, in conjunction with the protection powers, should put a stop to the present state of things, either by insisting on a better ad ministration in Crete or the annexation of the island to Greece. Sir F. GOLDSMID thought it unfair to judge of thei Turkish government by what had taken place in a civil war. Ho doubted the policy of severing mini-barbarous nations from Turkish rule, and, as =instance of tho evil effects of this, he pointed to the persecution of the Jews in Roumania, - on which he commented with great severity. Kr. B. COCHEANZ contended that as our govern ment had entered into engagements for Turkey, it was justified in insisting that the Turkish govern ment of Crete should be founded on the principle of justice and moderation. But the wiser course would be for Turkey to cede Crete to Greece. Mr. LAYARD said was one great power— Russia— whose policy it was to weaken the Turkish government, in order to render improvement im possible. He defended the conduct of the Turkish government. Lord STANLEY said her Majesty's government hail declined throughout to recommend the Porte !evade Crete to Greece, because they felt assured that the Porte would not listen to such advice exeept under pressure ; and he declined to give any pledge as to what ho would do in the future, befause it was impossible to say what circumstances would arise, but he should certainly not press on the Porte to cede the island to Greece. Another subject which engaged attention was the claim of Sir T. J. Metcalfe to compensation for losses sustained by him in the siege of Delhi, which Major ANSON proposed to refer to a select committee, but the motion was opposed by Sir S. NORTIICOTII, and was withdrawn. The expenses of the Copyhold, Inclosure, and Tithe Commission, Inclosure and Drainage Acts, Charity Commission, and Land Registry Office, formed another subject of discussion, Mr. GOLDNEY moving that they be borne by the public, and Mr. CHM Dans seconding the motion. . . The discussion was continued by Mr. Marsh, Mr. Scourfield, Mr. Sclater-Booth, and Mr. Barrow. Mr. Gt.... Darwin also supported the motion, but recommended that the Land Registry Office should be struck out of it. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER concurred in the principle of the motion, and should consent to it, with the addition of the word " entirely," and it would then be • matter for inquiry what portion of these expenses should be borne by the public. The house divided on the question that the Speaker leave the chair, which was negatived by 108 to 104. Another division was then taken, on Mr. Goldney's motion, omitting the words having refesence to the Land Registry Office, which was carried by 106 to 105. Mr. STANSFELD called attention to the circum stances under which 600,0001. was advanced on loan by the Secretary of State for India in May : 1866, showing that the statements made by Mr. Smol lett on Monday last, that the company were to receive 25 per cent, per annum before the govern ment received any return, were incorrect. Mr. SMoLLrrr admitted that in some respects he was wrong, but reiterated his belief that the undertaking will yield no profit. The Legitimacy Declaration (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Religious, etc., Buildings (Sites) Bill was read a third time and pined. .The United Parishes (Scotland) Bill passed through committee. The House adjourned at 20 minutes to 1 o'clock. UNION OT CHURCH AND STATE.—His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury will preside at a public meeting of the supporters of the union of church and state, to be held at the St. James's Hall on Wednesday, May 6. The Archbishop of York, the Bishops of London and Oxford, the Duke of Marlborough, the Earls of Hardwicke, Vern lam, Dartmouth, and Erne, Lords Sondes, Colchester, DeLunar*, and others have promised to be present. BOMere CATHOLIC MISSIONB.—Last night a large meeting was held in St. James's Hall in behalf of the propagation of the faith, and establishing a foreign mis sionary college. The Atchbiabop of Westminster presided, =ted by the Bishops of Newport, Salford, South- Plymouth, Clifton, Beverley, Herbs.., and North , Lord Harries, Hon. F. M. M axwell , Sir C. Clif ford, J. hl'Kenna, Mr. Monsell, M.P., he. Letters of for being unable to attend bad b een rece i ve d f rom several nobleman and gentlemen. THE COLLIIIRS' STRIAE IN SOUTH LANCASHIRE.— The tows of Wigan was in a most exqited state all Thurs day night and Friday morning. The most disquieting rumours were afloat, and when several hundreds of the tuitions. washed with bold step through the centre of the town, about midnight, the greatest alarm was felt. The authorities, however, were fully prepared. The depu tation of colliery proprietors had waded upon the Socre tarp of State in the forenoon, and in the afternoon the mayor of the borough received a telegram from Mr. Hardy stating that a deputation of coal masters had been at the Horse-oaks, complaining that protection had been withdrawn from the peaceably disposed 1111111., who were desirous of working, and who had been interfered with by armed bands moving about the district. It was asked from the mayor whether his force was seta elect for the maintenance of the peace of the borough. His warship called a meeting of the magistrates promptly sad laid the telegram before them. A reply was sent to the effect that no protection had been withdrawn by the borough magistrates, and the oom?laint of the deputation must have had reference to what had been done outside the borough. It war, however, desirable that another company of soldiers should be sent into the borough, and that protection should be afforded to the men in the =ading districts. A telegram was also sent to the u authorities in the county. The Name evening two hundred and fifty soldiers reached Wigan from Preston, sad yesterday morning troops of infantry and cavalry ware sent in, and were at once despatched to the several quarters which were threatened. Shortly after midnight two large bodies of men proceeded through Wigan in the direction of Standish. They were followed by the borough police and a detachment of the military stationed in pri. The men proceeded to the Gidlow pita of the Wigan Coal and Iron Company, where they pulled the fires from beneath the boilers, and tried to move the en girths in order to damage the machinery. The special con stables and county pollee who had been summoned to th e spot by rockets, attacked and drove away the mob. The police used theirstaves freely, and several of the rioters re ceived very severe wounds. One of them bad to be con veyed into a neighbouring cottage. The mayor has issued a public proclamation, giving notice that the magistrates are determined to suppress unlawful meetings and pro emsdoos. Berearurr.—Erre's Cocoa.—The very agree able character of this preparation has restated it a general favourite. Invigorating sod sustaining. with a refined and "et Ul fies oar developed by the owtal mode of preparation applied, this coma Is used as their habitual beverage for breakfast by thousands who never before used cocoa It is made abnyty by pouring boiling water or milk mm oat the preparation se mid in linflued This Co was originally Introduced by Jsimie 'pm end Co, Um nos view of providing for those under treatment an memo* & ad perfectly reliable preparation. me hareined consequent on its adopaou by the 00 palslic, cep l i t l l e e: degree been allowed to interage thea • eleheenamme Iht which it may be said to have owed It. lint eseesea—(Advt) spoßrnrce nrrEL CROYDON SPRING MEETING. TPA —... The wand day of the Onspien twat, allhough mak more agreeable ea regards the weather, war suireely so numerously attended as on Thursday. The sport was, however, generally of a better ohms, and Waint was arcs► quently pretty brisk. Staler and Kenyon mend a atm victory in she Innkeepers' Plate. and Clarina divined of • numerous fieid for the Handicap Hurdle Ram ; bee there was an attempt to deprive her of the stakes, as the rider of Skirmish lodged cm objection to her on the ground of a ernes, which was, however, overruled. Violent, whom first appearance it was over country, won the Selling Handicap Steeplechase, and Mr. Brayley thought so much of the performance that he gave 300 guineas for the mare. The ram of the day—the Surrey Grand Open Stesplitshaae—produced undoubtedly the fined sad most interesting raw, of the meeting. Of the sixteen coloured on the card • dozen went to the post, the sheen tees being Hnotamen's Daughter, L.S.D., Black Prism, and Owea Roe. Almost at any portion of the ram • sheet would have covered Me lot, and not until they had got within the distance, and Mr. Crawshaw was seen to raise his whip to Fortunatus, was it possible to tell which would win. Moose, however , eventually won very easily, and Mr. Brayley landed • good stake. The Doctor seemed unable to act in the dirt, and the favourite, Bannockburn, was in difficulties about • quarter of • mile from home. Tat: hINKEZPEDB' PLATS of 50 son. ; winners entre. Half a mile. Mr. G. TailoYe Heckler (Kenyon) I He. Aston • Chateau bleeper. (I. Clark) 2 Yr. Hess's Atka& (Seaton) 11 Mx others also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 aid Heckler, 5 to 2 . aget nude= Margaux, and 5 to l "bar two." - - - HANDICAP HURDLI Sacs of 5 love. each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winners extra. About one mile and a half, over As hurdles. (28 subs.) Mr. W. clark's parina (W. CI. Janis) 1 Mr. A Ileathcote's Skirmisher (Potter) 2 Mr. I,Taton's Black Moos (W. GrIM111) 3 . _ ....... Ten others alio tars Betting : 6to 4 apt Foxholes, sto 1 apt Skirmieher, 6 to 1 ivt Black Prince, 7to 1 apt Pr ice s Donna, Bto 1 apt Hopvine, 12 to 1 apt Marina, 100 to 8 apt The Cutler, and 100 to 7 ages Woodbury HilL SELLING STHIPLECHABII Coi aces. each, 2 It, with 30 added ; winner to be saki for 100 soya. About two miles NIA • salt. Mr. Halley's Violent.. (I. Potter) 1 Mr. IL Braylers la Moe (. 7 . Pap) 2 Mr. R. Herbert's Mary Awes (W. BMW* 9 - term ethos also ram Wedding Peal was at;ctitOat at 11-is p:m. 012 the day of the rate. Betting : 6to 4 apt La Pique, sto 1 apt Violent, and 7 to 1 each apt Mary Anne and Peggy. &TRIM GRAND °PIN HANDICAP BITSPLSCHABI, of 20 sovs. each, 10 It, 5 only if declared, &c., with 200 son. added ; winners extra. Second received 50 soya. out of the stakes. About three miles and a half. (25 subs., 9 of whom declared 5 son. ft). Mr. E. &viers Moose (J. Page) 1 Mr. J. Dixon'. Fortanatua (Mr. Crawahaw) t Mr. K. Walker's Plover (Owner) S Nine others also ran. Betting: 3to 1 ap - a . Bannockburn, 100 to 30 apt For tunate., sto 1 apt Moose, 6to 1 at Anglo-Saxon, Bto 1 apt The Doctor, 10 to I each apt Pensioner and Daiq, 100 to 8 apt Hornet, 100 to 7 apt Pearl Diver, and 20 to 1 apt Plover. THE SHIRLEY PLATE of 40 sows. ; for all ages ; winner to be sold for 40 nova. Five forloop. Mr. G. Taylor's Hackies (Clement) 1 Mr. Reynold's Norrloslos (Milne) Mr. J. Thomas's Diamond (I. Covey) S Six others also ran. Betting : 3 to 1 eget Healer, 4te I eget Pocket Her cules, 5 to 1 apt Billet, 6 to 1 eget Norringten, and 8 to I each spa Dr. Wilson and Little Coates. SELLING HUNTIRS 817.11 , L1CH49Z of 3 sues. each, with 25 added, for bunters selling allowances. About three miles. Mr. E. Dane!' Balder Mr. P. Ifflobson's Patience Mr. Coll Leotard Ma others also no _ . _ Jr) - .. (I__Ack) 2 ...(liumford) .. (Potter, ,IClphlc► Betting : 6 to 4 apt Patience, Tto 1 opt Balder, sad 5 to I apt Leotard, BETTING ON THE COURSE. TWO THOIMAND._ _ 6to 1 apt Pace (t) - lO to 1 wet Le &mein (t) 10 to 1 Green 81eove 14 to 1 Blue Gown 'off) (token) 16 to 1 Benditto (oil) BETTING IN LONDON.-FAIDAY. There was an extraordinary amount of wagering to-day, and the proceedings in connection with the Two Thou sand Guineas presented such eccentricities of speculation as perhaps were seldom before seen. So sudden and startling were the changes that took piece, that it was for some time difficult to determine at any given moment what was the actual price of the more prominent candi dates, or to define the actual tone of the market generally. Proceedings commenced by laying six ponies against Rosicrucian twice, then 5 to 1 was taken, then 6 to 1 laid, after that the horse declined to 8 to I,lthen to 10 to 1 and fi nally 100 to 9 was booked ; 3 to 1 was also offered against him for a place, and even money that he did not run. Formosa's opening price was sto 1, 1501. being in vested at that figure ; then five and a half ponies were laid, then six ponies, and finally 700 to 100, together with the same odds to smaller amounts. At the finish, however, no more than 100 to 15 was obtainable. At one period of the day, Face looked like receding, as much as 100 to 12 being laid, but shortly afterwards he returned to about his former position, 7 to 1 being booked in his favour to up wards of 1001. Le Sarrasin and Vale Royal were about the same horse in the quotations, with the exception of the first-named being backed for the most money. Blue Gown and Green Sleeve were made the medium of several most significant moves. The first-named was backed in the first instance at 20 to I, but afterwards receded to as much as 1000 to 30. Ultimately he was supported for a great deal of money at 25 to 1, while finally 20 to 1 was taken to about 1001., and no more than 100 to 6 was offered. Green Sleeve rapid'' , advanced from 100 to 6to 8 to 1, and at these and the intermediate prices the mare was supported to win several thousands. Moslem presented a very healthy appearance, as from 20 to 1 laid in the first iastanoe he arrived at 100 to 9. Chelsea was backed in one bet at 3300 to 100, and about 1001. was invested on Harvester at 40 to I. There was not much Chester Cup betting, the mat noticeable transaction being a bet of 850 to 100 about Paul Jones. For the Derby, Speculum looked healthy at 10 to 1, but this price was offered against Rosicrucian without a response. Pace appeared to have a number of enemies ; nevertheless 20 to 1 was taken, and no more than this was offered. Blue Gown was invested upon in two or three quarters with oonaiderabie spirit, and among other transactions 20 fifties were accepted, and 1060 to 60. Tow Bowline colt, The Earl, and Le Sarrazin were each backed to win 5000/. or 60001. at their quoted prioes..At the close the quotations ruled as follows : 100J416 apt Panama (off alter 6to I, 11 to 2, and 6to I had boon taken) 7 to 1 Pace (t and of) 8 to 1 Green Moms (t and off) 8 to 1 Le Sarnia:in (off, 1000 to 240 8 to 1 Vole Royal (off, 1000 to MO t) 100 to 11 Modem (t and off) 100 to 8 kolicrackm (off, atter 6to I, 6 to 1, Bto 1, and 10 la 1 had bean taken) 100 to 0 Blue Oown (off, 20 to 1 t and w, 1000 to 40 and 1000 to 80 laid Pronousl7) 20 to 1 Bt. Ronan (t; 100 to 3 Bandltto and off) 1000 to 30 Chelsea (o ft , 3300 to 100 t) 1000 to 30 Harvester (off. 60 to 1 t and w) 60 to 1 Irunmaater (off) 1000 to 30 lewd Olasgovea lot (off) 1000 to 20 Boron ochßt's let (MI, take 1000 to 18; PLACE BETTING. 7 to 4 MA Formona (11 to 1 apt magma (0) 7to a Vale Ro ) yal (t) Ila 1 Rodernelan (o) to I Paco oto 1 Chabot (o) to 1 Orson ftses(t) 10 to 1 Imonsaater (11 2 to 1 Ls Sairsaki (t) snd w) MISCELLANEOUS BETTING. SOO to 100 apt lioalauclan with • Mart (of) 000 to 100 Pomona with a start (t) 800 to 100 Blue Ctown with a shot KM 350 to 100 Green Sleeve and Roalaroolan aotipled (off) ato 1 0r... Maass with a Mart ( 418 ) 700 to 200 L. awash' and Vale Hopi oswpad (off) 150 to 100 on Vale Royal v. Pace but at I, t, 3 (t) 250 to 100 agst Sir Joseph Hawlars lot wish • Mart ( 1 ) 20 to 1 Harvester withLitara t al) 96 to 1 Chaise with a start ( 600 eves on IA Wrath' V. (t) 100 even on Bosicrudan v. Formosa ( 1 ) Even money that Roalamelsa doss not run (41/) ONE THOUSAND GUINEA& 4 to 1 apt Lsdy of (t 7 to CHESTER CUP. 850 to o Dolby 100 apt Pant Jones (t) 100 to 7 apt Bracken 4) 10 t 1 (off) DEASY. • 10 to 1 agst Speculum (t 1000 to 40 apt Tom Booths* and QM ) 10 to 1 Itosicrodan(o) 1000 a 30 Th (taken e Bari (t) 1000 to 6 0 Blue Gown (t 4000 to 100 La SarraaM (I) and wanted) 1000 to 10 lhanehles(or MO to 6 Paco (off, 11 to 1 taken) 1000 to 100 apt Blue Gown 61. 1 Rosteracial 1000 corm on Tim Esti v. HI with • start (t) iusd Ones Mono coupled (t) I Gown. both to roa (S) BETTING AT _IIgANCHEEITER. —Finny. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 6 to 1 apt Dermas (0) 9to 1 tot GrotASlows (t) 100 to lb Pao, (off, t 7 100 to 7 Wombat (0) to 1) 100 to 6 DwittlEo (off) 7to 1 loolotualatt (o) 90 to 1 Itta•Gown Bto 1 Vale Soyal(off, 16 to 1 —St Eon= /2, t 1) to 1) t 100 to 3 9 to 1 — Le 11 to 10 to I)ft(cd, 100 to 3 CSolets (t) ner= 9to 1 opt ?sal JO AN (t) I 117 P. 10 to 1 opt Dslb7 ego SOOto 15 Wt . to 16 do Paseo (t) LONYllffifell laxca for LA MM.. in ROLM& ME Noma atom strains of the look, skews, oho Mpg aad Pashto of the aboulatoro. OUP % bompb, leagelefe. deep pookos, mot °ono Joint& It makes tloaloppp owl= cu m of opp petiole tot blown . and =Y be Intebed =be WNW OWL MC* 2a. N. pro . Pagspoopa potrap y pop pm, FLILILIMODOLOTIUNIT, L01111011—(Advt nibm LAST slaHrs ULI DUMB OF &WOMBS AID nom* rosimanass To 01111•111117 AT TIM 0/7101 OP Too dHI osaisTfol, COURT or 11•1111171.1 CT, emo zoariraiLwArrsiiiT.l BAMll eid 7ll9. IDWARD llawaY Ociwirsit a Broad Oak, It, bander, 11:=Ziestratnetist, malualer Kay Tr, at 11. Ono Mao. Dmimanwl.. mmataitinmehashMayll4/41,1,, MIAMI NOMA. Wm. ormstractor,May 27,4 IL waualt Muddle HADDON, venue, tkintberwalt, cam. minks agistalat 11 as JalLne Deablats.pl.,Mmlloo,wldow,Mayttat It Jaws Onerie„ Meratandeey,tobamonlek May 6, at IL Aeolian Meilarre, et. Marys Cvay, Bent, journeyman butcher, May 6, at IL DAVID LEAD. Menannareet. lallagtoa. attorney, Ma) 0, at It RamaLTll TiONOITt, Claresewstreet, Clapham, late Gemmin g= wet. lin . 4 . 4 „1 1: b WILLIAM Monk , tnnkeeper, May 111, at IL UV/nab tO Untoo+4u.re, Newington, eater, May 6, at It Jrnitia 111.1,7• Ii TAYLOR, Weaaingtontesd, Victoria-park, late 14716 .4104 . 18 111 M May 12. OIVIMORI )(MAID, Rodiwy-road, Walworth, 'mate paper dada., May a, at 1. Tomas Mon, Ashmore, Don/ash/re, farmer, May 6, at I. 0110a01PUISIR, Leighton Busmen. Beds, plumber May 6, at L JOT MUTSU), Aytedyszy and Hardwick, Bsekingintaishire, cool inerhant, May 11,, at 11. Wrurrx NATILAJUIL Dom, Gravel-law, Southwark, nadir, ..klay 8, at 11. 1211.12A1t labad-atreet, Commardal-road bit, dark to a brewer, lisy 8, at 11. ALFIIII T/1011/1 FLATS; Tellson.tenace, Notting-MIL cones. home /war, May 8, at 11. Titoitas Wan Hampstead-road, coal merchant, May 8, at 12. H7llllll VW, builder, /Lay 8, at It 1 1 / 1 1LUm MiliTaiik Hackary, baker, May 8, at 12. FOTNTIR HOVILITT, Clara corn deal r, May 8, at 1. HUM BEartar, bath Norwood, toy min mar, May 8, at 1. LOIXII7 BALTHAZAR bowahlbut, Commercial Sale Zooms, City, merchant, May 8, 11 11. JAW'S 06805111 PUTLIT, Old Kent-road, late secretary to a society, May 27, at 11. CHaiLie Immo, PraddeaLstreet West, ilarsquare, gold. smith, May 27, at IL HtaaTLMITOIL ilkin-tarrece, Holloway, stationer, May 27, at 11. Cuanza 1188L0, Coleabill-st , Pimlco , gentleman, May 0, at 2. Thome QMNLAN, Dorringtoosereet, Lest/mar-lam, mai dealer, May 27, at It Joint wai i SCOTT, Newby-place, Poplar, late Beamed May 6, at CiLtal.al MALL St Donatt's-rd.,New-erosacannan, May27at 1. BAMOaL TOlanalon, Marl 8121Iton, Lekestershfra, licensed etc tualler, May at IL JAM BOWS, farrier, Meg 6, at It Iticesan W wieb,Btattordiks,labourer, May 6,st IL Jana COOLS, jun., Say Dalt,Wormatersisaarmer, May 8, at It TROIKAS NZWIIAX. Oldswinford, IYormatershire, mechanic, May 8, at 12. Jamas NICHOLIOII, Wormier, batter, May 8, at It EDWARD ADCOCK, !beton, Leieeetenthlre, butcher, May 5, at 11. USIA= Bsu.cr, MIMI/hay, Linoolnsh , farmer, May 6, at 11. grßurma, Abersychau, Monmeathsh., grocer, May 6, M 11. mis LIMN Dams, Burnham, Somersetahlre, wise mer chant, May 6, at 11. (Mogen WirnmixAN, Bristol ale marching, May 6, at 11. ALZIANDIII FILMIC Carmarthen, draper, May 6, at 11. 0113M11 JAMS ATM, BMW, cooper, May 6, at 11. Lawn Onlrrrnts,Priory-strmartbenak.,insttster,Mayd,at 11. Sara Puns= COMM!, Oreat Cherwell, Wiltshire, potato dealer, May 6, at 11. Jose POLAND , Shabion, Devonaltire,coal merchant, May 6, at 11. Mauls ALBERT LANDO, West Teignmouth, Devonshire, ll ceased victualler, May 6, at 11. Agasisli ROMMIN,IO, Monehouse, Devonshire, pawnbroker, May 6, at Itt. ALM= BAIRIKI. PARKIN, Leeds, tea dealer, May 11, at 1L IlioMmi DOWSE, Leeman/. ale merchant, May 6, at Ii Basoll, WII/TWOltra, ManchaSter, whip maker, May 5, at 11. WILLIAX/ONZI, Guide-bridv, Lanasith., machinist, Mar 8, at 12 RODIMI LO A Cheatham, Lancashire, Wandler, May 6, at 11. Remit Chien, ham, late beer retailer, May 16, at 10. JOHN Siam, lam late general iron cuter, May 15,st 10. WILLIAM inuir ?Faux ilinningban44 n.him lt maker, May 16,nt 10. DAVID RICHAILDII, Aberystwith, C hotel porter, May 12, at 9. Joss THOMAS, Aberrawith. fanner, May 1!, at 9. WILLIAM IttonaiDa, Llantrlasent, Olamorganshire, colliery con tractor May at 12. . . _ PiimoVIIO7BILT, lernsteple, engine Otter, Kay 1, at It. =sang BLADZI, Melcombe Beek, Messiah lre, beer retailer, May 4, at 10. 70111 CATE, jun.,Wast Coker,Somersetsh ,bootmaker,blaytatl2. Amin thtnlo2, Wombwell, Yorkshire, Joiner, May 7, at 11. Ynomas Birrldta, Rowley.hlll, Staffordshire, late licensed vie. huller, May 7, at It. JOIM WHITTLE, Peterborough, builder, May 9 at 11. Jogs Dioctillson, West Geist, Lancashire, °oilier, Mayo at 1. Jambi Uallwoalll, ince, Lancashire, labourer, Kay 6, at 96. THOMAS W/LLAN, Chorlton-on-liedlook, Lancashire, contractor, May 5, at 91. J• 11118 Manchester, book-keeper, May 5, at 01. Banes Pamir?, Great Staughtoc, Hunts, plumber, May 7, at Y. Hume Maar rou.n, ltaldoo, Xmas, vetetinary surgeon, May 7 at 10. Bayne' illimetelneTos OSIBT, Wed Stanley, Durham, grocer, May 11, at 1. MARNADVILS ULTAlD.Ungston-npon-Hull, butcher,May6,Ml2. Jounce WoODMalto, Yhipton.upon-Hull, grocer, May 6, at 11. ROUST BOWS, Bristol, 'emitter, May 6, at IL Joe's Blab, Westbury-upon.Tryro, Gloucestershire, grocer, May 11, et It. CATZS, Bristol, engineer, May 8, at 12. ISAAC ETZSITT, We, Cheshire, Joiner, May 9, at 11. HINNT Dams., Sasinton, Notts, warehouse porter, June 17, at 14. RICHARD CARTWIIMIIT, Nottingham, warehouseman, June 17, at 10e. ItowaaD emirrerni, Susintae, Notts, lawmaker, June 17, at 101. BKILIANIN Justroe, Ueda, general dealer, May 7, at 12. JOHN ROBDISON, Woodhouse, near Leeds, bricklayer, May 7, at 12. Haut? BOLTON, Leeds, attorney's clerk, May 7, at 12. FRILDINICI WILLIAM Coons, Lead', confectioner, May 7, at 12. WILLIAM 80orr, Bhedlid , eatingliome keeper, May 43, at 1. Jam= 81MPIllxa, Tavistock, saddler, May 4 at 10. JOHN Jimuntemaysooy, Monmouthahlre, haalier,Mayll, at 11. EDWIN AUGUSTIN' 8007T,Gatethead,Durham, artist, May 6, at lt. TSIONAB ELLIOTT CHANNSY, Bevolavalley, Hants, bootmaker, May 4, at It WILLIAM Jorul, Newport, Monmouthsh ,bankeeper,Maykat 12, Tames &mime, Leicester, biscuit baker, May 9, at 10. JOHN HIM/TT, Brownbills, Staffordshire, miner, May 1, at 10. JOHN GALL, Broad Town. Wiltshire, tailor. May 6, at 11. RALPH 03014111 BLUM, Bkhopton, Durham, thrashing machine proprietor, May 6, at 12. Catlin WILDS, Middlesbrough, Innkeeper May 4 at Ili. HINZ! FULLAGAE, Drew Chart, Kent, farm bailiff, May 8, at 11. JOHN ESTALLACl 4 Weadroa,Cornwall cattle dealer, May 2, at 10. RALPH CAPPER , Talk-o'-the-hill, Staffordshire, shoemaker, May 7 at 11. 1 Osotion . Faoun, Wood, Kent, *crew tag owner, May 8, at 2. THOMAS HORN, Preston, scorer May 9, at 11. THOMAS TATM Flaxby, Y manure agent, May 6, at 10. HUM? CARNALL, Drwvien, Staffordshire, potter, May 9, at 11. DBOLABATIONS OF DIVIDYND& BROUGHTON Yowl, Stamford baron, Northamptonshire, botcher —lst dividend of Qd., April 29, and subsequent Wednesday, at Porky's'', risalagbaH-rtreet. EDWARD HODD, Mitcham, Surrey, gentleman 3rd dividend of ta. 7d., April 29, sad subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyns', 13s ainghall-street. Oaoaria RICHARD TIEMIZITON, Charting Storey, major-general of her Majesty's Indian Foross-3rd dividend of 2a Old., April 29, and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkyna', Haainghallstreet. W/LLIAM TIPPING Derby, Isathanallar—dividend of Is., any Monday, at Harris's. Nottingham. Wirtuan HICPWORTI, Nottinetam and Awsworth. Nottinans shire, chemical manufacturer — d i vidend of As., any Mon day, at Harris's, Nottingham. FRIDZIUCIL WILLIAM MOWDRAT, Leicester, engineer —dividend ot 84., any Monday, at Harris's, Nottingham. Omani' Cox and JOHN Om Bideford, Devonshire, shipbuilders -Ist dividend of la, any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's Exeter. Cesommi Cox (separate estate), Bideford. Devonshire. shipbuilder —lst dividend of Si, 3d., any Tuesday or Friday; at Carrick's, Exeter. 101 l COX (worsts estate), Bideford, Devonshire, shipbuilder— of In, any Tuesday or Friday, at (..)irriers, Exeter. area WILD. Cheiriton-uponMedloek, Lineasitlre, chemist-1g divtdesd of la lokd., any Tuesday, at Morgan 's, Manchester. UM= Casswism,, Maley, Derbyshire, corn dealer-1K dividend of ad-, any Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. fain aIIaTLXV, Whitehaven, plumber—list dividend of lb, any Saturday, at Uhlman's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. TO I Etitit/MC 43Altriii5AY EVat4ll4lV PAPS 5I WI DIVIDENDS. May ew es Wright, Obarlaw. Backlarebtury, sal Northam Ma. rehouseman—Bay M. & Pete, B art. and I. L Delta Gant MAL*. Great Geergastreet, Westminster, ow tractors—May f 7. L C. Cockcroft, Gloacester-assoect.Bersirs mZwitclarit in the Admiralty, liomerset-houw—llay IT. J. victorta-cottages, Highgate, Ihiendrimer—May 27. G. B. Bertletli, Upper Gleucester-place, liarylebone, dentist— May S. 1. Linton. Plymouth, Wormy—May & L Mahood, Itzeler, wine merchant—May 6. H. Gardener, Shallteld, groom— May 6. P. Aitchison. iThefileld, brandounder—May 11. H. Herregate. Yeetehtre, horse dealer—May 11. W. Horsley Maw Yorkshire, tanner—llay 11. J. Colleen, He:htz Yorke/Ire, Owneer—May • T. Mart* Liverpool. wine —May V. T. limins, Biackbenn, draper—May 6. B. lialAbows. Nell& imotmaker—bler b. W. Madsen, Hake& Cuisheelemd, farmer—May & 0. 8. Pearce, t, Wallingford ; Be rsi t ir— kddre, senfee dmier—May IS. G. Wrigh U Tanewortk, in sanar—C i tn. W. Snaps, Wermstantdm, beatmakar—May 6. J. Dexter, Tissespadn, Daher—May & Jr. B. WCrea, T I = St rie.. seeWg wirWar--May 11. W. Gresulasen. flenewal =‘=llar IL T. Yard Milburn* Port, twermaddre, ba ialli t =itDZlYi r r. dr*. farmer. D. Deralng (deceased) and J. Gerrard, Clammerclongh, Lanca shire, Niel mimuncenrere—C. Wilson sad W. W. Lenard, at. Georptforced, Bsathwark —P. Atherton, W. Atherton, T. Athos toe, and J. Atherton, an,, Prestos, insalthee makers, far as regards P. Atherton—J. Upchurch and H. Hanks, Hint, builders —A. Hoiden and T. Sanders, Birmingham, tar nish merchants—E. W. Baker and W. Baker, Great Sutton street, Clerkenwetl, watchmakers—G. GM= and T. Smith, Willesden. handers J. H. Tweeter, P. L Prichard, end L Nitta; Leeds, deapers—Martha Peirce Giles and J. fibatereburpierrace. Homeer-rine, drapers-1. Itickita ßlad ,, LIMB, sad H. Wallis, Upper Thaws-Week aty, starch aellers—W. L Walker and J. Wellisma, Ipswich. Weir* silver pledsts—W. D. assitie and F. Coithup, Bt. Lawrence, Isle of Thaw& Wilders—Jembes Saul and Blimbeth Eingetreet, lleaunsewlth, dyers—John Porter and Janus Porter, Grantham. Lineolnekars, boot makers—A. B. Dean end H. M. Dann Trowbridge, Wiltshire, es B, Peed and Jr. H. leant i gl an4 Tielckentuun, coach bedlders—C. Barton and B.• Barbee, Malden—B. G. Latanat and and the Arches, Beath Hertene BWiwy, • Imo. sod J. 13,0111 . HIM% lawashlre, ma nialdirstmess—J. Y. Norfolk —1 and W. H. Buttner, Dam vitterbary amewas—ilephis Weito fk and I W. IL Balmer, Dover, veteelnery sergeons—L Watts, T. Nay , tor, sad J, W. Mew, Ditspewas. Terkddre. carpet mambo curers, so far as L Wails—H. H. NM, T. B. Hlll, and J. Hill, Charters- Islinglem, sod elsowleere, builder% so tar as regards W. SOO= IIZQUIDTBATIONL _ _ ------- HUGH commlagaa merchant, Kay 1, at the Fetidly loitt oontractor, Kay 1, at the Faculty gap. Olassagr. li ma Tam, gow, Apsn so, at the Comaandal K. itabies. • ail:, , sah fil and arid tar it war • shires el preseartair, • PM Ares ap, ri Ow Viagra* sad lar Pre* la r sisrert Ls VarrikaillaidaraNdir "'ger Pia V* UMo Pd art in* Mow P OW - •vela rapeser is weed lb* siiiral. OD krmu Ulm re Go adirri• 1 11 4 it MS. / .:irra rata tt bin bo 4111" pet wra *ea taps it' P mb apa ar end he weld awl p 11 te tiwea that *MI any rase on the part of the primer. It would be forth* jury le say whether it wee an accident or net, or if eh* placed ben en the copp er f or the purpose of flightier/ harimed sob to do bar born. The ridge on top of the capper was only eight or nine robes wide, and it would be unlikely that the child Gould have got Into the upper elite own accord. Dr. !fisher, of the M. Cleorge's HoeplW gave testimony of the %butes the child had surtared,tlbe more serious being below the ankles, and he could sloe r whether they were elated by atom or by aural • on. The child's soother was examined and said the de- fendant told her she put the child on the edge of the copper to frighten it. It had been in the habit of going to school for 12 month, and no complaint had been made of any kind against the treatment it had received. A gentleman of the jury mid they hod agreed upon their verdict. Mr. Collins said there were several witnesses ready to speak to the defendant's character for amiability and rwerstabi tiity. he suggestion of the Judge one of them was called, who gave her an excellent character, and said that during the sight years she had known her she was most amiably dispcwed, and very fond of children. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and, with the Judge censured her f or th e s ill y th rea t s s h e had made use of towards the child. The defendant, ;i71374 been in tears during the whole of the trial, then left the court with ►er friends. THE FENIAN TRIALS. (Before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Baron Braswell.) After our report left yesterday, Mr. Greene pro d Michael 11*Nulty, who deposed —I am • boot and shoemaker. I o irry on my bum nem in my own house in Glasgow . I know the pri soner Barrett. I have seen him three times at my house, and once in London. The first time I saw him sru on Thursday evening, the 12th of December, when he came t o my place in com pany with • man named Mullen. He asked me if I would sole and heel • pair of boots, and I told him I would, and promised to have them ready the next evening. Barrett same the next evening, and then I had not touched the boots. He asked why I bad not repaired the boots, and I told him I had been in too great • hurry with my wick. He then asked me when I would have them done, and I replied the next ' day. He returned the next day about 3 o'clock, and then the boots had not been touched. He then tom meowed to abuse me, and celled me anything bat a goalie men. He then cooled down a bit. Two shoemakers who are acquaintances of mine came in, and I asked them to do me a favour—to sole and heel a pair of boots. The 7 said they would have them done between 6 and 7. While the boots were being repaired Barrett sent out for an evening paper. The paper was brought in and Barrett I read about the expiation in London. At that time he had to the beet of my be lie f about three or four days' beard on him. I have never seen him since. A man named M'Mantu came with a letter to me, and I gave him infor mation. Crossexamined by the Attorney - General — l have no shop, but if a job is brought to me by any one, I do it for him, and I also work for shops. Mullen was also a shoe maker. Mullen could not do the job for the prisoner him. self because he was a pegged bootmaker. I have not seen Mullen since January last ; that was at • soiree and ball— not • Fenian soiree and ball. (A. laugh.) I have never seen him since this soiree and ball. The prisoner came by himself the Bell day to see if the boots were done. When be oame on Saturday, the 14th, no one sou in the shop but me and him. The soirée and ball took plus at the Bell Hotel. The prisoner was in the shop for ten minutes before the two men came in. He was not canine me every thing but • gentleman all that time. (A laugh.) I was calling him something es well. (Laughter.) The prisoner said I was not • man at all, and I replied that I was as ood a man as he was. (Laughter.) The prisoner came into the shop at three o'clock, and he was to stop in the shop till the boots were done, which was to be between six and seven. I did not think this was at all an extraordinary proceeding. The prisoner did not read out anything except the account of the explosion. I was paid 4s. Gd. for the job to the boots. The prisoner did not pay me. I was paid by Mullen at • public-house, but I deo% know the name of the public-house. It was Captain Weill who called upon me to make inquiries. Mullen I know has gone to America, to my sorrow. I was security for him at a loan office, and I had to pay St for him. I heard of the prisoner being apprehended in Glasgow with a pistol in his possession. O'Neill sou a friend of mine, and I had known him EX or eight months. I did sot tell Ceptein M'Call that no man had ever come to my house and kinked up a row about my not having mended • pair of boots. He said something to me about " buttoning " • pair of boots, and I told him nothing of the sort had hap pen ed. I told Captain WWI that I did not know either Barrett or Jackson, but I did know • man named O'Neill. I did say that no man came to my house and made a row about his boots not being buttoned. I did not also tell Captain M'Call that no man had bought in my shop, and had reed an account of the Clerkenwell outrage in It. I did not say anything to Captain Wball about a men coming to my house and kick ing up • row about his boots not being done. He did not say anything to me about " bottoming" a pair of boots or else I should have told him all about it. A man named M'Slanns milled upon me three or four days after I had seen Captain M'Call, and he asked me if I remembered " bottoming" or repairing a pair of boots for a man, and I said I did not remember anything of the sort. Wigan= read a portion of a letter to me which was written by Bor. lett, and in which he mid that it would call to my memory what had occurred when he kicked up a row about my not having his boots repaired for him. (This letter, it 1,- 1 peeM, was written by the prisoner Barrett while he was confined in Milibauk prism., and it contained a statement that he had got into the meshes of the law, and was in great trouble, and that M'Nulty, the shoemaker, could give Important evidence in his behalf. It also refe rred to the occurrence relating to the mending of the boots, and requested M'Manus to find the parties who were in the shop when the occurrence took plaee.) Cross-examination continued—l never went to Captain M'Call to tell him whet had occurred. Captain lICCeII came to me on the Sunday, but he put me completely astray by mentioning " buttoning " instead of " bottom ing." I left Glasgow on Monday night last for London with 'Manus and five othere—cieven altogether. To the beet of my opinion Barrett is new wearing the same jacket that he had on when he celled on me. sawßarretZi;l 4 le;gate gaol last night. He was walking about with ten or twelve others, and I picked him out. Captain M'Call told me he was the cap tain of the Glasgow police. I knew nothing about "bat boots.tening " By the Lord Chief Justice—lt did not take Barrett more than five minutes to read the account of the explosion. I looked to Mullen for the money, and was paid by him, but gave him no receipt. By Baron Bramwell—There was some talk about the explosion after Barrett read the account of it. I said it was a horrid thing. The man whose boots were being mended said it was a ridiculous thing. " Ridiculous" meant something horrid or This concluded the examination o the witness, and as he was leaving the box the Lord Chief Justice told him that he must have no converse with the other witnesses re =what he had said in the court. He also admo him not to tell any of the other witnesses what questions had been put to him. A short discussion then took place as to what course should be taken, it being evident that the case could not be completed on Saturday. The Lord Chief Justice,. addressing the jury, said he was very sorry that be should be obliged to Mein them over the Sunday, but everything that was possible should be dose to mitigate the inconvenience to which they were subjected. One of the jury said that be desired to have a communi cation of a pecuniary character and of very greet import ers' rith some member of his family and he wished to knew whether he could be allowed to have this communi cation without the officer of the court hearing what took pleas. The Lord Chief Justice asked the juror whether be should object to any one leering what took place. . The juror said be should. The matter was one of a very private and confidential character. The Lord Chief Justice said that the °Mier was worn not to allow the jury to communicate with any whatever during the progress of the trial respecting it, :d a it was witasszy to know what took place. It was very important both for the intend of *doe and for the in terests of primers that the rola should be enforced. He was sorry, therefore, that he could not comply with his regard. mige. noo w I i yea= of me. • Par Dooley, Wand Drarapsy„giumi improsail de s ui.s.ms. Y DL l BAiaea cotr aeld B 6l ;thi proposioi, 4%1 . liormam alailICIA 100 To to sarna zit lassioni pealiftMi • Ma gill 01_41 . 12114 • 4= eahe. ftwilds our w* VAidl l'inem‘ all I. bobialos OM et im Ly Pl an a r , Hakim Os Perp. 21 spa 11111,11 me Goa 1.1 sew sir silaelmoil gp ILZlghi. ; kW. Ma, ft mad. omit wpm= tbelb lb Alto the reorder, wee a d sequoia eliz elaillellllll4 - 1 rkaasieszet. oo,l7 Law a w n= ; sin Iltaionn • I oillogb 461 1111; Chisedir; sod IN, —ustret. 2M d. The gbemegj LAW rarrazzictliarps. EQUITY 00IIRTEL—Aran St. (Balan Vierarassiller Girard.) LTOlt g. HOWL • nAfrasr t =l i s a tiesee y. by . Arms, SO., mid—When the rappinp were heard at the Mme when the deed was me tested, she believed it arose from apkitual influenos. The sesond part of the book was written • long time after wards, prinsipally_Mter the snit was instituted. On the mossies of ,„tisr Hall's Mate acme trek tha went for Hall. Hail cams in himself, introduord himself, and then Home cams in a rm ed }aimed him. Being referred to the scrap, " Beloved wife in God, to all eternity. Yoa have and will see my spirit," said it was all in Home's handwriting. Mrs. James Fellows, cross-examined by Kr. Matthews —Had been on intimate terms with her buslmnd's At her husband's death the will was mislaid. They had to send to the Cape for it. All the property wee left to her. It was a long time before it came back. Knew Mrs . Lyon ; had lived for four months in the same house with her ; knew nothing about her affairs ; often had been told that she meant to leave her property amongst the family. Repealed nothing under the will, but bee son did. Never listened at her aunt's door ; but could not avoid hearing. Was quite sure she had heard the words " Let me see him." Had never seen either of the manuscript books. Had never talked with Mrs. Lyon about the evidence in the suit. Never heard of a will in favour of House, nor of a deed, nor mortgage. Mrs. Lyon told her about Home's change of name. Forgot when. Had once seen them in company. Her manner was not ailitetionste, nor the re yens,. She called him Daniel. It was in November. No body but she was present. Just as she was about to leave Home came in. Hrs. Lyon introduced him, and she heard Mrs. Lyon say, " I wish you had told me before that I ought to kiss the chair," or to that effect Elizabeth Key cross-examined—Eleanor Kingdom was her servant. Was not her relation that she knew of, though witness believed she said she was. She had left more than a twelvemonth. Witness had written to her mother to say she wished to me her. She wanted to speak to her, to ask her what she remembered about Mr. Home and Mrs. Lyon whilst Mrs. Lyon was in her house. The mother came. Might or might not have told her that Mrs. Lyon would pay her expenses. After a time Eleanor and the mother both came. Witness told them what she had heard when Mn. Lyon was with her, and was very much surprised that Eleanor could not remember. Early in October Mr. Hall came ones or twice. Did not remember his Galling twice. Thinks be came not more than once. Being asked what was the day when she was first caught listening, could not tell the date. Two or three gentle. men were present. Did not always listen at the door when Mr. Home was there. She was anxious about Mrs. Lyon. Thought she was being grossly imposed upon. Mrs. Tom Followed desired her to go on listening. Did not know what might happen to her. Never saw Mr. Home and Mrs. Lyon together. Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasance Fellow. (Mrs. Tom Fellows) cross-examined—Elisabeth Key told her she bad been listening. Witness desired her to continue doing so. On the 9th of November she cautioned Mn. Lyon, the day after she had met Mr. Home, which was on the Bth. Did not hear a word of what was g oing on between Mrs. Lyon and Mr. Home at the time. Ha never beard any parti cular vision described by Mrs. Lyon • certainly not the vision of the golden-haired boy. Desirsk Mrs. Lyon never to live in the same house with Home ; not from any feel ing of impropriety—Mrs. Lyon was too old for that — but for fear he should rob her of all her property. Mrs. Lyon gave her the portrait of the boy ; not Home. Wit ness would not have gone home with him in a cab for anything. Had the portrait of the little boy with her. (Produced. The name at the b ac k was " Sims, photo grapher.") Remembered Mrs. Lyon saying she heard a groan, and Home saying that the 'spirits were often rather hoarse at first. (Laughter.) . Mrs. Lyon never told witness at dinner that she felt a spirit by her chair. Mrs. Pepper coussexamined-- Discharged Eliza Clymow because Mrs. Lyon mid she was untruthfuL She left in May. Had no recollection of Mr. Yens talking to her about Mr. Home. Had talked to Eliza Clymow about Mn. Lyon and Mr. Home. Never said, " the old cat that Home wants to rob her." Should not be likely to tell those women. Mr. Deno., Q.C., for the plaintiff, then commented on the evidence. He said he would endeavour to point out the amount of corroboration there had been of the plain tiff's case. On some of the most material points it would be necessary to rely on the evidence of the plaintiff and the defendant alone. There was a strong presumption in favour of the truth of the plaintiff's story. It was imma terial whether the delusions existed in her mind before, or were prodnoed by the defendant's contrivance ; it was enough if he acted upon them. But the plaintiff's case was that they were wholly brought about by the defendant. Pro bably the court would consider it shown that the plaintiff was subject to superstitious propensities. At least the original delusion was proved about the change seven years after her husband's death. It was by accident that she met with Mrs. Sims, who introduced her to Home, whose book was specially devoted to communications between the dead and the living, and to Mrs. Burns, as the spiritualist librarian. She milled upon Home, and it would be for the court to decide what took place at that interview. There was the story which she told to Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Fellowea, Mrs. Pepper, and Mrs. Sims, and there was the knotted handkerchief which could be produced if n . This evidence might be appealed so, not as proof of w took place at the inter view, but of the impression produced an the plaintiff's mind. The first leaf of the marbled book spoke of this handkerchief as if it had been knotted by the spirit of the husband. The defendant had dared to say he wrote that at the plaintiff's dictation. That was false ; but taking it as true, and that these interviews always took place at the Atheneum, a man who could write " Take this knotted handkerchief as corning from me," or to that effect, must have been endeavouring to impress the plaintiff with the belief that he was sooting by supernatural power. As to the meeting at the plaintiff's lodgings the defendant's contention was that no spiritual manifestations took place. The plaintiff said there were. Which of the two statements was the more probable? Why did the defendant call at all? That rappinp took place was proved by Mrs. Sims and Mrs. Key. The third meeting was on Sunday. On that occasion the defendant himself stated there were rape, and a sentence was rapped out, " Dear Charles, ha," and the defendant had sworn that the sounds were not produced by himself. Now, he (Mr. Deuce) might be mistaken as to the theory of spiritualism ; but as he understood it, no medium would ever say " he " produced the sounds—he would rather say the spirit produced them, or that they were produced by some rapacious means. Here, then. was this so-celle d spiritualist deposing to a statement which no spiritualist would ever have made. Then there was the evidence of Mrs. Fellowee, and of others, of the conversation overheard on Sunday ; and the words ware heard, "Do not interrupt me, I cannot proceed." The de fendant Home had written an account of these occurrences, and though erroneous, so much so that the plaintiff had torn it out of the book, yet the significant fact remained that he had written an account. There was no contradic tion in the plaintiff's story as to what took place when Mr. Hall came. There was another meeting, and then came the transfer of stock on the 11th of October. Soon after ROOM went to Brighton, and returned the Ist of November. After that came the interviews to which Mrs. Blisabeth Fellows spoke ; one on the day the exe cution of the will, when the defendant " Mother, you remember, darling, you promised me that ." On the 12th the will was executed, and it was remarkable that the plaintiff had never seen Wilkinson before that day, nor Dr. Hawkaley, except perhaps once, nor Mr. Rudall. It was impossible for plaintiff's present advisers to my that Mrs. Lyon had been well advised on that occasion, but he (Mr. Drum) might at ones say there was no inten tion of asking oasts against Mr. Wilkinson : he was treated as a mere trustee. - . . _ Mr. Kay, Q.Q. rid then be hoped it was not intended to close his mouth on behalf of Mr. Wilkinson. The Vier Chancellor said there should be full oppor• tunitT of hearing what was to be said on behalf of Mr. Wilkinson. Mr. Deuce, in continuation, said .that it wu evident the impression left on the plaintiffs mind wee that she was not lo allude to spititualion before Mr. Wilkinson. Why yea that caution given? He wee Home's solicitor, introduced to Mrs. Lyon by Horne, who had never Seen her till the day be came with the will in his pocket. He was himself an author on spiritualism. Then why was that intimation given to her? Why, because Mr. Wilkin son knew • time must case when these transactions would be attempted to be set aside. This rption was that Home told Wilkinson not to listen t a l: plaintiff's representations about spiritualism. When a stranger, himself • poems/or of the strange gift claimed by Horne, suddenly become the pomessor of We large fortune, was it an unlikely thing that the solicitor, himself a spiritualist and frillOCl of Home, should have fame= the time when these transaetions would be called L question and have—if not reannfacitured— at least ma& (Mettles for the purpose of being need when that oceemisikartived ? The Wirer was not concluded whoa the court rose at heN M iast T lentos will be continued on llosiday, at 10 o'clock. On kw* the court, Mrs. Lyoe, the plaintiff, wag loudlysiwitied by the amembled crowd. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Before the dmirtiat4ndie.) MB OSUMI CR WALDO* A Quiz Is A . mirror& so=W •g• l 4 • ail Illopsollabki U. young wow, Is bat bto manor oborgo of lailioniug bedUy bus *pea • And mail MIS Boma, it s breirmiled by Kr. Motam, tie IPreeseelea elf Wanes and iminieled by Mr. Bury B MARKETS. SUGAR.—Bouton, APILL 24.—The msrket has been wow quiet beig Mut poet week, and but few melee hove bow yea& ; tbo lobe tealmostioas show a decline in prises of shout 6d. per cwt. TALLOW.—FamAr Bentffse.—The market vol steady to-day. Spot and Apeil, 44e. ; Jane, 44a 3d. ; Ootober to Desember, 44e. 3d. to 44a. 6d. ; Deeember, 445. Bd. Teas tallow is quoted 41s. 9d. not sash., bang a decline of la. Si. par cwt. Delivery to last ovetung, 302 auks ; arrival', 486 casks. At the 1141060111 of 260 casks offered, 200 mold at a decibel of la per cwt. upon last Fri 's prima. Australian amp, 43a. 9d. so 440. • mimed, as to 430.64 ; beet, 42a. 6d. to 43.. South America mutton boa& tin at 445. 68. Cliatimitst al steady. Cochin, 66a.; Oey4a, 49e. Sydney, alit. 49e. to 495. ; good, . . to 475. 64. Paha oil dandy ; 40a. Sao Imo& 46e 6d 4:.—lsvgaroot, Ana 24.—Oolikm has boas is dirthreaghoat the week tad after eight/7 iglies from day , the market dome masa advent* in moat Is flea 4i 5 Sam is an nnsmally limited the Made =tiff drawing Vas Metr stooks : Mime. hinevree, no mastitis! varLSon, Americas ii emoted la. per lb. Searer is tho attrait qmffilies The Meammeliem M entree tandem, Mega rad ham bees maim rim, bat clam at the r Neel WINS _M mBA bim do ; g ra;k 2 adelees he r. . Lie r: pig* towel or strmsr. has Mama lapeed at a partial advisee of tid. pet Ds 1117PWA, • via pert of the week, warn in =Aerate demand, and difficult of salts WI 14 quoestious ; bet since Tuesday buoyant feelinm bas prevailed, aad prices are id, pm lb. dearer for fair and geed fair description& Other qualities urn. changed. In Last India the transactions oontinue on about the neesitmaderate scale. Priam of Surat are in gems instances rather in favour of buyers, and in others slightly against_ ,than whilst Madras has been without alteration, and Bengal, am well as ficinde, is scarce and steady at previous rates. The latest quotations f or cot . tow' to arrive* are—American, basis of Middling, ship named, from Savannah, Ind.; d", 121 d.; Nay Yorkbales ltd ; Mobile, I.2jd. New Orleans (and shippin g ), 1;k1 ; low middling, not ; 121 d. ; Pe o nes, firsts, ship named, 12141. ; Bal,ia fair average, 12d. ; Dharwar, fair, February sailing, 124. ; Broach, sailed, fair new m et . chants, 10dg. ; ship yam , 10d.; ginned, 103c1.; Dhollerah, fair new merchant', ship named 90. ; Omorawutt ee , s hi p named, fair new merchants, 9/.1., 10,d. ; middling fair, Pd. ; fair, February sailing, 10d. ; M arc h Na ili ng, 100., 100. per lb. Speculators have taken during the week 14,580 bales ; exporters, 9,470 bales ; and the trade, 49,270 bales. We have had a good demand to-day. and "ti excited market at about Id. per lb. advance on yesterday's rates. The sal* was 20,000 bates, of which 5,000 are for export and speculation. COTTON 000DS.-Ilexenzerza, Aran. 24.—The market for shipping yarns today has been stronger than at any time previously this week, and • considerable amount of business has been doing at advancing prices. ' There has been more disposition among buyers for India to operate, and they have been willing to give rather fall prices. Buyers for Germany have also purchased more freely, and they were active early in the d a y i n pi c ki ng up any lota which were offering at reasonable prime. On the whole, this class of buyers have operat e d rather free.y, and the market closes very steady, with an upward ten dency in velum The quotations for first-class yarns in branded were lsd. to 16d. for twelves ; ltd. for twenties, 171. to ltd. for thirties, and 170. for forties. There has also been more than an average business in home trade yarns. Manufacturers and other buyers of these yarns have held aloof • good deal for several weeks past ; but the symptoms of a renewed movement in Liverpool have brought them into the market for their immediate 'ante. Prises are from id. to id. per lb. higher than on Tuesday. Cotton and yarns having advanced, the quotations for cloth have moved in sympathy with them in the same direction, and there is decidedly • better feeling in this branch of the market. But there is no isdication of an increased disposition to do business on the part of buyers. Merchanta and large buyers—those whose operations alone could give much impulse to the market in the present condition of accumulated stocks—were up to yesterday a , erse to any movement, anU it is said • similar feeling prevailed in London. Since then the long•delayed telegrams from India and China are to hand, and are of a more favourable tendency, but not so favourable as had been hoped, and probably there is nothing i n th em t o c h ange t h e policy of operators. The offers which sellers of cloth have had y are more numerous, but as yet show very little ire. provement upon the rates offered earlier in the week, But holders of goods are sanguine of • limited increase of the demised, and are tolerably tenacious in exacting their advanced quotations. The actual business today has not been large in any description of cloth. There it rather more doing in coloured goods, in consequence of recent ad. vices from Louth. CORN.--Cuu.marom, Aruc 24. —There was a ftir supply of wheat to-day. Fanners were firm holders, and la advance was made, on most of the beat d escr i ptions particularly. Red, 72e. to 7r4. ; white, 7.4. to ~ H . Barley le. clearer. Beene very scarce and la. dearer. —••• Lnrcou4, APRIL 24.—We have had a moderate supply of wheat, and although the farmers comrnence.l by asking la. to `2s. per qr. advance, the busineu done was at wt week's prices. Red, 725. to ifs. ; white, !M. Buhl, to 48s. Oats, 30s. to 365. WIAILPIRLD, APRIL 24.—We have a better sale for wheat to-day, and last week's rates are in all ca , e+ et seeded. The little barley allowing is held firmly. Beans quite as dear. Oats and other articles as before. COALS.—LOirrxte, APRIL 24.—Baddles West Hartley, 16e. Gd.; Ho'peep Main, 15e. 9d. ; West Hartley. Ire. &I. ; Walla Bad Tunstall, 16.. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 18s. 9d. ; Brancepth Cannel, lde. 6d.—Ships at =Yet, 22 ; sold, 20. TRAFFIC RETURNS. WM/AM Mn.. PM. Mar. T.W. Teta% Open. elegem ebaiellie. UNA 111,7. Week ending March 1. 4 A 4 C Mud Leduc ll3l 13,032 31,043 47,133 1,433 Week ending April 17 . _ ___ .. BathkestegNewaistle Jun 10 29 22 44 34 West Oork l7i 47 31 74 9$ Week ending April la Cork and Kinsale Week ending April 19. Brecon and Merthyr 73 339 668 997 1,2t1 Oeledonlan and N. British 13861 20,491 42416 62,696 61,314 WORK INO WOMEN'S CLAASZS, NEWTON-HOT/SE, Itziratirorotr.—On Thursday evening. April 23, Mr. M. D. Conway, gave a very interesting and instructive lecture upon America and her institutions, of the various peoples who had from en ►srly period migrated thither, some for geld, some from the spirit of adventure, but the majority to escape from the tyranny and oppression which ' &rimmed their native land. On Thursday, April A), Mr. &dwell will deliver a lecture upon magnetism. [Advertisement. I—HOLLOWAYB OINTMENT AND Pau are the most reliable remedies for blotches, pimples, boils, and carbuncles. which, often appearing at the change of sewn are ever annoying, sometimes dangerous, and always disfiguring. The subtle permeating powers of this ointment, by repressing both inflammation and irritation, reduce the akin to its natural temperature and colour, whiht radically expelling the cause ,, ! the blemishes from the system. The pills assist the cooling and Crrag influence of the unguent, by expelling all that Is grow r i o tY t i he bowels, and by thoroughly rectifying digestion. fader this treatment every organ throughout the body Is compelled to dislodge both irregularities and Impurities, whereby the skin becomes soft and silky, the spirits gay, and the health robust BIRTHS, MARIUAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BAKIJI..—AprII 22, at Bromley, Kent, the wife of C. M. Baker, of a daughter. BIRRISPORD.—ApriI 23, the wife of D. W. P. Beenford, Etq M.P., of a son. tt, at Elm Lodge, St. Ann's-hill, Wandsworth. Mason, the wife of R. Dues. Esq., of a daughter. HOSILINS.—ApriI 24, at Belgraveroad, Loudon, the wife of T. Hoskins, Esq., of • daughter. HOWARD.—ApriI 23, at Dover-street, the Hon. Mrs. George Howard, of • daughter. 'LICHENS:IL —April V, at Canning-street, Liverpool, the elk of O. A. Mackenzie, Eaq , of a daughter. 211C1.1880N.—April IS, at The Brooms. Stone, Staffordshire, the wife of J. Nicklasou, Req., of a daughter. WEATILNDARP.—ApriI 23, at Lanadovenevmd, lianningtou n A the wee of C. Westeodarp, Esq., of • daughter. iv 118.—AWI 22, at York House, Bognor, the wife el Captain L. WM=2, of a daughter. NAHHIAOHH. BOLAM—BLANSHARD.—ApriI 23, by the Rev. H. H. short rector of Stocktos.-on-Forest, and uncle to the bride, W. T. Bolan), Rm., of Jeensondfardeos, Newcastle, to Edith, second daughter of W. Blowhard, Esq., of Jesmoud Dene Igagl, New. caMMution-Tyne, Judge of Orunty Courts, Northumberland. CHFASHIZZ—PAROR TRight F.B.—ApriI_23 at it. George's, HsnoTer' square, by the Rev. the Lord of , by the Rev. C. T. M. Mot vicar of St. Geoßoches ter rge's, Kiddunweder minster, the Rev. J. it , Orlel College, Onni, eldest °°° of eltssatise. Req., of Rotten park. Birmingham. to Elitzas, Ann, second daughte-r of T. H. Fugate, ,of Wollow moear COOKSO n N—lrEt e r—April 12, at Berell.U.Aadrewa by the Rev. C. Carr, assisted by the Rev. H. Slater, .1 Blencoat eldest son of J. Coot:eon, Req., of Weldon Park, Northumber land. to Constance Jam, second daughter of George Peneick letig_grwell. Northumberland. BULL—April 23, at the parish chur.b, (Upham, Mr. C. W. Radek of Guernsey, to Mary Luken, daughter of Yr. W. Bull, of Gaftr-row. HALR—HUBILY.—Apri.II3, at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Paddh o lit t o r a, by i t i lse Ten. the Archdeacon of to r n: on, L: r f h a l l , S; ate A. Br er asey, Rog , o estho f Wee t tro *eureek:ernsoe Hyde-Part 11.1D1—CUNNINGHA11.—Amil 22, at the pUbh church, Had. sham, gmess, by the Rev. 0. 0. Harvey, vicar, . 1 . MBIOOO, Of Miniboom°, to Isabel. third daughter of J. IL Cunningham N.D.. of Halbliam. JOYNIR—JONES.—ApriI 23, at All Santa', KensingtomPut , Z tte a !lee. C. B. Reid, It A., assisted by the Rev. W. P. i l o oyner rm.: laq ui. ". ., , o'f of c fn u r das s uain bri ... dgw of to W i t i m ils b L i s e are d l e deet ln t s d eo eTi bri n oudfegrwitlini. B er aJohatißd. dater of Professor T. R. Jones, M.R.S., of Cornwell.nud , W LYON —April 22, at St Pancras Church, by the Re!. W.W. Obutipaim if A., )1111201 Tennant, eon of the late Rer. C. o • L hts . ,. ll A. cretin, St. Andrew's, to Mary AUDe nit/. beth, C. Collier, Req., F.R.8., of FUMY • syware,_ . SINCLAIR—PATON.—ApriI 22, at Holy Trinity Chuck Hyde, by the Rm. Sir W. Dunbar, Bart, rector of wails Osele, Pembrokeshire, C. Home, youngest son of Lest-Cot J. &Sinclair, R. A., to Mazy Louisa. eldest mown . ' Si Ma,ior Paton, of Grandhohn, Aberdeenshire. DEATHS, SAILEY.—ApriI 22, at Holland-villseroed, Kensington, Ma ne Naafis, the will, of J. R. Bailey. Nag., aged 3T. Blegalgilia.—=l2. S ar a h, the daughter of Hr. W. Bon er, of Stepney, aged 30. 8111.L 0122 - —ANS 22, T. Bridges, Eq., of Zinser, Fetchers. SUrrer , 19. 113CAISON.—At Richmond, barmy, G. D. lenialsoo, eldest son of A. O. llnklean, Req., actmary of the national debt. 't i t SAT.—Apra V, at S-1111.1, dosthwell„ N o tts. Sara wile of fillr Z. H. D. Ray. LONSDAidt.Agril V, at hie residence, The Butts, New Brent. ford, the VAC W redsie, D.L, second son of the late C. lemeafeis, Req., et Arlaw Banks, Barnard Castle, Derham. WAGDONALD.—AgeII 21., at Wadden, user Croydon, D. gar jumn igees MSS es ?envoi*, W. P. midis. e d., Tarniregik Dan* late Hem* Civil Service, agd 6.4. PlNG l l ll2 _Agell It at Hanoverslem, Itywhine, Peckham, lir. MAW modal. POLLAHD.—Agee Si his residence. Greenwich Hospital, Onsesmsder J. Revel Navy, aged Si. SWHISREISCSL atßru sw l c k-terews, Brighton, Man eg J. 'k at after a short illness , E. smith. god ST. MUNE at 'Dm - St Y o h n 'ereed, Seems, S. Tibto, of aged _2 wca-- - I=Sti l label by wort NON Mak of IF& a* be as My Ibs OM" la Lambsed-dresi. lb She SATobbay, Aria WOWS.