The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-06 00:00:00

:MPICIILth PARLILMENT. ROM OF 001101101L--WiDirsiDAT, Ana 5. ON BOLDS BILL Ms bal was mad a sossati timi,wbke► to canals mood- MOW N aill pat al Hill iswisissai Wag WWI to in waaaaafMaa. SUPPLY—MORT. The report of the sesamittee el "apply was brought tip, ad the resolutions wets agreed tee. THE METROPOLITAN 1101711ELBEIS POOR BILL. The house wed into committee es this bill. Olathe 1 woe postponed. Clauses 2 sod 3 were, with asneedmenn agreed to. Os dans Mr. HEN LEY esid the *set el this legielatios woos that canoes who were destitute in the skein of Lonrho should not pariah through went of teed or shelter. The question was whether the woods " wayfarer,* " warderer," and "handling .• wood include all darlings persons. As to the weed " fondling," he did set sleben the police could enr olee any discretion is the rasher. As to " wonderer " there Right be some differeeoe et *dos ea to its dsdoitlos, ad Mho as to " wayfarer." Now if the destitute person should net be one of them three alereee, so wen would be to Lome for not intim hire ee bar to a place of refuge. He eddied the worde "or osier dentate person" to be added fen the hash. Is reference to the return made to the beam he thought that upon the whole they showed that reasonable accommodation bad bees provided by the guar dims, but he wished to ad attention to the conduct of the authorities of the Rotherhitbe sad of the St. George's South mirk Unions, because in the former union, wools bad 'been provided which only contained sa arse of 21 feet 4 hakes, mid which, is his opiniou, were not sufficiently large, for the space allowed did not mashie women to lie at fall length. There were several wards in thst usioe.end into theme the night of the 24th Jasuary, were pot 11 women, the cabled erne foe each bang only 71 feet, which wu peeing these people as done as they were phased in timidness. Then es to 81. Game* Shithwitrk, there were or only 1.514 di 'ed feet of open provided f 20 women, or about 75 feet for each. He thought there might be some mistake in them returns, and he Loped the matter would have the serious ottoman of the right ben. gendarme. Mr. VILLIERS odd he had no *Westin to the sand. went of the right hos. gestleman. With reopen to the wards provided by the guard/sae of the anima referred to, be might state that they heed sot bees certified, and there fore the unions would net he reimbursed for the expenses which they bad incurred. He thought that open the whole the accommodation provided for the destitute of London wee far better thee it wad to be. After a few words from Mr. littil2T, The amendment was agreed to. Mr. BROMLEY movades an addition to clause 4—" That, from the paging of this sot, every pollee station within the metropolitan district shall be constitntrd au dike for the Inning of orders of admission, fordestitute persons requiring the same, into the mash ward of the workbenas of the district in which the said police station is situated." -Mr. VILLIERS said the amendment was wholly mine an cowry. Sir R. Mays* had given shim to the guardians See he would be reedy to place constables at their disposal, sad wilder the act the guardians could make all necomery strangeroonts. Atka a short discussion, the amendment was negatived without a division. Mr. VILLIERS in the sheen of Lord Robert Chß moved the following addition to the clause :—" The sust ains of every noire or perish referred to in the mid act shall admit without delay, either to the workhouse r' to the wards or pleas of receptive provided wader the said set, every poor person who shall apply to be admitted during the hours between six o'clock in the evening and eight in the morning is the mouths between October and /dusk inclusive, and during the hours between eight o'clock in the owning and eight o'clock in the morning in the months between April and September inclusive, and who shall not have applied is the same parish during thirty days previously ; and the 'outline shell muse to be tarnished to every poor person so admitted snob relief eider such conditions as tbe Poor-law Baird seder general ceder shall direct ;" and it was agreed to ; and the clause u intended was agreed to. Mr. HENLEY said that as some doubt had been thrown I vow • statement of his respecting the number of enticed fest per person is certain anal wards, be would give the esenmittee the exact figures In Rotherhithe Union there ins one ward of 36 feet, two of 48, two of 42, and one of 21. Taking one of etch be toned that their aggregate ended contents wire 790 feet; and as IL persona had actually slept in those wards, there would be 71 oath feet each. In St. George'e Union there were 75 cubical feet for each person. Mr. A`i RTON having in the mean time entered the house moved so amendment upon clause 1, for the pur pose of making the bill permanent. The hon. gentleman contended that it was hopeless to expect any good from the bill while it was conned from year to year. They could net expect boards of guardians to lay out considerable sums of mosey which might have the e ff ect of briogiog upon them a large number of casual paupers unless they were satisfiaol that the rest of the metropolitan unions I would do the same thing. For example. the workhouse of the City of London Unice was at Bow ; and there wan two workhouses between it sad the City. If than work- Donate made proper arranges the poor who properly belonged to the City would not go to Bow; whereas if the law were permanent tbe City would make proper arraugementa nearer its own boundaries. It was quite dear that the very foundation of the bill was the establishment of the most exact uniformity is every respect, bemuse if that were carried out paupers would sot have the sznalleet object in choosing one casual ward in preferesce to another. But it was obvious that that uniformity could sever be introduced unless the bill were made a permanent portion of the Poor-law. Mr. VILLIERS did not object to the ameadment, which was in strict conformity with the report of the committee. Mr. BRADY supported the amendment, which was screed OD without a division. The (*AMMAN then reported the bill. COMMISSIONERS OF SUPPLY (SCOTLAND). Hz DUNLOP obtained leave to bring in a bill to 'sable Sisters, trustees, and others toads onamioaioners of supply iisetlaud. raw& NEW WRIT. Oa the motion of Calomel Tenon s DOW writ was aired for South Shmpehire in the room of Viscount New pest, who bon been milled up to the House of Peers is eon esseenes of the death of hie late hither, t h e Earl of Bradford The house nee at a quartering Arm ItErnwoorranors op Giuranwltat. Several sandidaies are spoken of in coonactson with the vacancy which will be WINd is the representation of this borough by the decision of Mr. Awaiting, M.P., to contest West Kent in the liberal interest A meeting of the liberal electors of Woolwich, Charlton, and Plunistead, has been privately convened, to take into consideration the present state of the repremotation, and it is said that a requisition is to be presented to Mr. John Penn, the eminent engineer, requesting him to become a candidate. THE LATE Ma. Coanim—Yesterday morning, at • matting of the city council at Manchester, the Mayor (Mr. Bennett) asked for a suspanalon of business in order that they might pay • tribute to the memory of the late Mr. Cobden. He then moved, " That this council has beard with deep and unfeigned grief of the sudden and un expected death of Richard Cobden, Req., M.P. Whilst fully sympathising in the regret universally felt by the nation for the lias of one of its most distinguished states men, by whose exertions inestimable and enduring benefits j bays been rendered to hie country, this council feel called apos in an especial manner, to record their grateful recol. Lotion of the many important advantages cool erred upon the aity by the late Kr. Cobden, whom it will ever be their pride to remember as one to whom this city is largely iodebted for obtaining the grant, aid subsequently securing the *stab. lishment, of the charter of incorporation, and as an active bed influential member of the first elected council. That ' this council desire to offer to Mrs. Cobden and the members of her family the respectful assurance of sincere aosidoloncs sad heartfelt sympathy in their deep affliction." Sir K Armitage seconded the motion, and, after observe. Mats from Mr. Romney, Mr. Heywood, sod Mr. Gossishr, ie the course of which it was suggested that, as far as con nssiont, business should be suspended and shims and ware. bowies closed on the day of Mr Clobdeu's funeral, the resolution poised unanimously. It was subsequently ar ranged that the mayor, the ex-mayor, and Sir E. Armitage attend the funeral on behalf of the oorporation.—Ties Sal. Tan BALLOT SOCIZTY.—At the weekly meeting ford corporation have arnmod that the mayor and ex-mayor et that borough shall Topmost it at dm fonerd.—At • . um. committee, held at the offices, 61, Chatfield*, oa misting of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce pater. Tuesday lost , the following resolution was unanimously day, a resolution of similar purport to that agreed upon by i carried :— „ That this committee , deeply impressed in roux. the corporatine was adopted, tied Mr. Malcolm Roes, !DOS with mon of all parties b the loss which the country sieseldent ; Mr. John Holliday, vice.presidoet ; a nd boa sustained in the lamente c death of Richard Cobden, lira Hugh Fleming, ; rmona t e d t o ; M.P., feels additional sorrow in the reflection that the A t the f Mond on be fof the ' cense of purity and freedom of election has lost moot its At the meeting of the Liverpool Town Council yesterday, nand able Ind earnest friends , and this society one it. Mr. Edward Lairla4loo, the mayor (a conservative) said oldest and consistent members." " Gontlerneo, before we proofed to the regular hosiers of ! THE SEIZURE OP EItOLISB NEWSPAPERS IN the day, will you permit me to make one or two remarks. Faascr..—One of the faults of the French government is which, though of a somewhat animal character, will, I the continual confiscation of English newspapers. It annoys think, be pardosed under the circumstances. You are Englishmen greatly who live and spend their money hers. aware that within the last few days our country has had to . Comparatively few French people road Donna DO worm Ilse lose of am of her ablest statesmen ; and I trust and as nothing in them offensive to the Emperor int= Hat I may be permitted to take this opportunity of express- to appear in French journals the coollocation is unsememry. be to you the deep regret which I, in common with my , The Englishman in Paris pays in advance for his London asantrymes, feel upon as event which has deprived as of newspaper, and is then robbed of it by the French govern. one of our foremost sod ablest men. I feel quite *soured moot. The British post-office made the Preach post ers I shall not be naisiatorpretiog the feelings • o ffice with ton Mors for th e d e li ver y of oy sd of this wooed in believing that they will largely join me we i g ht o f n ewspaper matter mailed in En g lsad fee be the sympathy which I have ventured to express. France, and yet the French government will often =) I need werosly remind you that the late Mr. seize half the newspaper contents of on Diann was a mar of distinguished abilities, that he de- mail. The censorship hors employs a largo staff, waled those abilities to what be believed to be the good of and is en expensive auxiliary of imperial demotion'. Pasti llas fellow-countrymen, and at last laid his life down as a m d a r Landon j o urnals are c onfiscated a t eme t day. while IMMO , co the shrine of hi eonstry's good. He was, MOM- o thers ar e over, a sum of singulary 4iiiiintevestad character, and on vendors ar e a llowed to p r i n t th e mu m o f eemegoqi: MINT mouton Ite lindtlifl various Pfvfavotoola Of bower their respective wrappers. A friend of mine, as • - Asa were Pr e lie e e d him by hi. Queen and her esidOet malt, who has left Paris after several yams' residence ministers. He lived end died as simple Richard Cobden, would never read but one particular Loadoo paper whit& the memo by which be will be beat remembered, and by was an generally proscribed that a nessemislor sea to fold which he will beg lies la tie annals of his country, and my friend's paper to conceal the lama of it, and ass a Is the hearts of his patella countrymen." (Loud applause.) wrapper on which was printed the title of anotherournal. LONDON GENERAL ONIIIIII7II COMPANY (lAIUTIM). The proscribed paper never failad to mach my frilled by efts e meo w s fee the wee k "di es April 2, Agin/. this ruse.—(From the Paris oorrespoodence of an Americas MIL ILL t ammtatim) THE SCOTCH IRON' TRADE. REDUCTION OT Munn' Waom.—We uaderetaed that a essetleg of the iroomuters of Sootland who are also °WIWI a iron-pits will be held in Glasgow today (Wodem:lay), smiths& a rano lutioe will be at:bandied to the meeting, aid in all likelihood adopted, to the effect that the wanes of the iroo-miners shall, u well as those of the workmen, be redoood. It is, we believe, proposed that notice of the re duction shall be given eo Saturday. While the muter' are thus preparing to widen the range of the dispute which is liked► to arise with their men on the question of wages, the men on their part base cordially adopted the proposal that the dispute should be settled, if possible, by orbits*. tion. We learn that at a large meeting of the repreneata. Owes of the malleable iron-workers, held is Glasgow on Tuesday night, it was resolved to adopt the arbitration scheme as the best mode of settling the present dispute ; to request the district council to take immediate measures to carry out the scheme ; and, further, to recommend the iron-workers of the country generally to pass smiler roma lotions. This meeting will probably have, as it was deabt lose intended to have, great influence in deciding the arum of the district meetiop, which ere to be held today (Wednesday) and to-morrow.—Scotanuse. 'rum SEMPft. TIMIONUT Afflitiklt 4441q1NE ismik TERMINATION Of TIM Locarvor IN SOUTH STAP.7OI.O3IIIZA WOLVERHAMPTON, WPIABIDAY A large and influential meeting of the iron trade of this district was held in the Pareartgevoom here today ; Mr. W. 0. Focus, M.P., is the elmir. The discessios 4 wee pries* sad sampled upwards of as hoar ; the resell Maths. the followiag reseletks wee sesalaseesty passed v--• That thairesmamers of North Bleffeedelffru laving hy WW2 trade resolution of April 3,1164 relesod this district from the hudertaking entered into with them on the 16th February, 1863, believing the issuance given by the men of South Staffordahire that they disapprove of the °midis* of the North Staffordshire tee,and that they will not assist them, directly or indirectly, daring the eentinuthes of the pee Pose strike—it is hereby ramilved that the works is Booth Staffordshire he rammed this filth day of April, 1863." The Mayor subsequently read the foregoing from the hal cosy of the Swan Hotel to the crowd amembled below. It is exposed that the men will go is immediately, lo far ea riga district is ceseerned. This months Mr. Peter Baker, the goad mastery of the North Staffordshire puddler., and another member of the North Staffordshire committee, both waited upon the Brierly-hill executive, and had a long cosferesee with them, The North Staffordshire men encourage the hope that the sympathy which is felt for them by the mess of the men may prompt them to Wage to retina to work at the old terms. The Brierly-hill emotive were not, cep to the time at which this was writhes, likely to encourage this exportation, sow that the masters hod complied with their written require ment that the look-out should be withdrawn "by the 6th of April," with the alternative that if it was coatinued after that date they should remenasead the nes of the South to "make commas cause with the North Stafford shire num." The conditions which, as behalf of the general body of the men, the executive felt themselves called upon to lay down having been complied with, the executive express themselves satisfied ; and it is not thought that the representations of the North Staffordshire delegates will alter their views. They will also disooange any assistance to North Staffordshire • bet in this respect they will not be able to enforce unive rsal obedience to their wishes. The moot temperate of the mem cd the executive are also is favour of resuming at the 4119111 at which they left off ; and for the lithe of the large number of peewee who arm interested by their declaims it may well be hoped that they will. Last week's division is North Stafford shire wag le. 7d. or Is. IkL per head. An adjourned meeting of the London Trades 'societies delegates was bald lest night, at the Sussex Hotta, Bouverisatreet, at which the gredfying espouser meat was made that the lock-out had in effect terminated. The room was well filled by delegates. Mr. G. Porrn, having bees called to the their, in °peeing the promsdings stated that linos the last =settee soother effort bed bees made to induce the parties renamed to close the struggle in North Staffordahire. Hs detailed the efforts made by Lord Lichfiskl to Laden the wen to ma. sent to go to work on the masters' terms, cis the under absedlog that arbitration should take plea on the wages geeetion, which efforts bad failed. He rather regretted that the men did not accede to those terms, but being us acquainted with the exact grievances of the men, be did net profess himself qualified to give a sound opinion upon the matter. However, as it was known that es last Thurr day morning the North of Sniped masters opened their works, the Brierly-hill executive considered that the South Staffordshire iresmasters were 000tthuing the look-est us. justifiably ; they felt that to do so wee • very cruel promo, lug, and it became a very serious quertion with them lib:ow, under the circumstances, they ought not to join with the men on strike in North Staffoadthite ; and the matter having been fully considered, notice wee given to the employs" that unless the lock-out terminated on Tues. day or Wednesday in this week, the South Staffordshire wan would join with the North Staffordshire Knee, strike , for the additional le. per ton, and so make common cause with their brethren on strike. How far that resolution had induenced the masters he could not say. but a telegram bed been received stating that at a meeting held at Wolver hampton yesterday the masters had pealed a negation to the effect that the North Staffordshire vasomotor' bad , released the South Staffordshire masters from their pledge, and therefore that they withdrew the lock-out, the men to Digs no document, but simply to resume work. (Cheers.) He bad, therefore, the grati fying intelligence to announce that the lock-out bad closed, the men having been locked out four weeks. The same tole rant stated that the men were in great want of assistance, mad they hoped that the London societies would not ores their efforts to mod them as much relief as they could. (Cheers.) As regarded the North Staffordshire strike he could not tell what effect the withdrawal of the lock-out would have, no intiinatioo having been received from them, but be expected that the North Staffordshire masters would now allow the men to resume work at the old wages, sod consent to refer the matter to arbitration. (Cheers.) H. hoped therefore that the men on strike , . as well as those who were locked out, would thistly be in work. Be had also to intimate that great sympathy had base exposes! for the men locked out by a public meeting at Manchester, promisee of support had been received, and a committee had bees appointed to tante funds. The boiler-makers and ship-builders had voted 1001. for that purpose—(cheers)— and two societies of painters bad contributed, one 2:w. and the other 201. He had so doubt that each of the trade societies would do what they could to amelioeste the dis tress. (Cheers.) He would resoled* by expressing his opinion that the lock-out having been withdraws there was every prospect of a reconciliation taking place between the North Staffordshire ironmasters and their men. (Cheers.) Mr.'Pairres and Mr. BOLUNGTON, delegates from North Staffordshire, having stated some of the moms why the North Staffordshire men conceived that they could not go in at the reduction, Mr. Davis, delegate from the house painters, and Mr. Ourrnow, from the carpenters, mowed and seconded the following resolution : —" That tbia meeting have heard with much gratification that the South Staffordshire ironmastere have withdrawn their unwarrantable lock-out, and hops that the mestere of North Staffordshire will put an end to the dispute by allowing their men now on strike to resume work on the old terms, and consent to the question of wages ! being staled by arbitration." The resolution was supported by Mr. bummer), of the Bookbinders' Society, and carried unanimously. IThis was the whole of the hominess of the meeting, but not of the proceedings ; for Mr. Potter having left the chair, which was filled by Mr. Nethercot, a lengthened discussion took place with respect to certain statements made at a meeting of some members of the trades council reflecting upon the conduct of Mr. Potter ; hot as we did not report the statements in question, it is not ceeesaary to report the cootradiction of those statements made on Mr. Potter's i behalf. JUDD, (Befon the Aailehat-Jadge.) Charter Wineglass. lls sad arise dial s dieted wen in dicted for stealing a pane ad ether artidest sad 64 - If the property a= 1110111614 Alfred Jay. from the pees= a Myra ill= Jay. Slack pleaded guilty. Mr. Seeley preemie& ; MestegneWliliemis appeared tor Wlilimes, aid gr. War tee Meek. Oa the alleumesa of Thanday, the 16th of Mach, fiehr gear» thathorpeof the Detective Face. at Soothed-yea. who had known Williams for thee yea», sew bier riding by the side of the lad Sheik ce the hp of an emarbee, la the Strand, and having a eagirdea of Wawa he put Ms a ailed =heed them essohatieeerese, where these te na lii get darn. They afterweale • gat s *Oar IA one of whir» the abbacy wee emataltied her width were now charged. Mr. Montag= WllMente, as Waif of Wieleaus, =fade out somedlawrepaelee to the edam= and sad with ell lb' °snood fiddliest», Bergien•Oaatherme had the thee made miatake, and be should set rre an alibi end show that Williams was Da et th e placer» the time stated. The primmer Mack wee then taken out of the dock and put into the edemas-box, lad he swore that the ether = ea= was an fairs stag= to hint, that he sayer w oat with litru, that he was me with him at the time ha gaieties, but • seas named Taylor, of Franeisetrest, Tot, tenhant.courhroad, role the party who wasted him in the robbery ; that Taylor was a different sort of man to the pouaeer, and that ha bed a block mendashe sad sot a light inoustathe. Charlotte Burkitt, of No. 3, Globserhrest, Bethnal pees, said on this Thursday lb. primmer Vahan' had some words with his wtte, and he came to her have sod re mained there Wee ar four days . Re •wee not out from the Tuesday till the whoa the 'Moen mine, ea he had very bed lees at the time. Be re ahead in bee room with bar hired sod two chndren. Oatheriae Wesley, of No. 17, Oatheriarstreet, City road, slid the went to Mra. Burkitth room oe iftsuraday, the 18th of Math, aid saw a emcee there, and that yams rem wee the prisoner Williams. He was there freer half-put two o'clock until hell-pest dye, aid he did not go out dozing that time. Two with wag hem called by Mr. Bei*, who ers@ stated that they haft repeatedly seen the two prisoners together, sod although Williams here • Wass reemablasce to his brother, who was a valerian thief. they knew them perfectly well to distiosuish one from soother. The Assistant-Judge very caret ally summed up the evi dence, and The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. A previous =eviction was thee pa in aphid the primmer Williams, la 1855, when be was esatecoed to hue yeas' penal servitude, after • previous conviction. The Assistant-3 udp (to the jury)—l now with to ask you, gentlemen, do you Whet that the woman Borkrtt isame here to commit perjury' The Foreman of the jury—Not cue of the jury, my Ina, believe a single word the says. The Assistant-Judge directed her to be takes Into custody. sad ordered that she should be prosecuted for perjury. The woman Moseley wee than called forward and cat- Mooed, and it was stated by Thome Miller. police covetable 148 G, that b. bad frespeaUy mesa Williams go in and out of her hen= and he believed he lived with her. Mrs. Moseley had also s son oiled Tout, who was the smock» of thieves. The AleistaahJedge then ordered her to be taken into custody also George Looker. poison anew, said the boy Sleek hid throes months imprisonment out the 30th of Jose, 1863, as a rogue and vagabond. Miller, the constable, said that Slack was • most clever little thief, and he had frequeutly jeeringly told witoess that he was too clever for him. He always had plenty of money, and once bought • horse to ride about with. James Blocs, 124 0, mid be bad knows Williams for fourteen or Maim then es • thief, and.he had been several times convicted. He gem brew him to do any work, rod he was a Odom of thieve. The Assistant-Judge said this was • moot audacious rob bery, and any little sympathy they entertained for Slack, on account of his youth was done away with by his gettiog into the box and 'wearies deliberately to that which he knew to be false. He neer no .aeon to make any distieetion between the prisoners, and the septette, upon each of them was, that they be kept in penal servitude for seven years. Sergeant Ccathorpe ins then ordered to stand forward, and the Assistant-Judge said the court were of opinion that they ought to mark their sense of his great activity and in telligence in following these prisoners by ordering him to receive a reward of 21., not for the sake of the money, but is an expression of the feelings of the court for the able maser in which he had sated in this ease. - 7 - ITELMGENCIL -f• NOIXTRAZIPTON B.ACES.—WeaDtminAlf. The t weather which festeured this meeting cm the - open g day unfrtanately wodetwout a change on Wednesday. Rain fell_ dodo, the morning, and the louring clouds threatened a repetitioa of the foul weather for which the liorthempeos meeting has for many ems past bees so toeing, The swum of lies ostsider et for the Stakes was the principal topic of coevenatioo with the lounger, who congregated dung the morni n g at the Gimp. animal" tute owner " on directly note by the meows of hi§ boon 2.000 t., having only beaked him for MY. Backers of horses, as a vide, loss by the rue ; 'ad, after the numerous " dead ens" that the " metalliotans io ; t C mosey out of, the result must have beau al in favour of the layers. The Sheffield leviathan, however, was " shot " for 1000 to 80 about the winner. Ali the weather was not so !snit* as tie the Stakes drr u te attendanoe was again immense, and the aftersoon proving fine, the racing was particularly Mimi= The Huth' Stakes commeued the day's sport, and ma, who had been run to a bead ow Tuesday by Thalassius in the Whittle bury Stakes, defeated him easily. After a selling race hod been ran off and woe by Emma, the numbers of 22 were hoisted for the Earl Spumes Plate ; but a most tedious delay occurred at the post, as boat end 20 minutes being wasted before the lot were got wera cm Paris in the mr i s i s failures was most unioanageable; he r ed arid plunge!, attempted most viciously to pull he leg) out of the saddle. The mos, which is fully noticed below, requires little comment, except that the eicellentjuent of the talent was borne out by the favourite; all being in the front, sad the absolute favourite turning up the winner, tied at length Mr. Ten Broeck has been repaid for the many disappointments owed by the hoedowns solos of Mildew. Thirteen went for the St. Lis Handicap, sad Steakinpr once more gave a taste of his " true form," and woe s like little stake for his party. who backed him at hundreds to erneo. Crytheia with odds of 6 to 4, landed her noble owner's minors easily for the Handicap Plate of 50 son. The Mtborp Park Stakes, which annually discovers some clinking 2-yr-olds, on the pewit oceasios brought out sixteen yonopters. Muter Archie" a brother to Wild Charley, came out with a great private reputation, sod was backed by the supporters of the yellow jacket. Macdonald, in J. llawsoe's stable. also created quite a furore amongst " the talent," sod snob was the rush to get on, that while Muter Archie was first favourite at one side of the ring, Maedooald was pre mier at the other. The owner of the latter stood him for • good stake, sad took 700 to 400 in one bet. The mucosa of the light Mexican blue jacket was naively is doubt a distanoe from home, while Muter Archie thowed to no ad vantage, but he is s very good locking{ colt, and will on some future oceasion button the onuses. After Dunkeld had won the Northumb. Cup Stakes, Grey Stookinp walked over for a sweepstake, of 20 sows. eacb, and at six o'clock, just an hour after the speohied time, one no of the moot successful meetings ever held terminated. Subjoined are details of the running Tim Mamma &man el 2D soya. each ! h It, with 50 added ; for 3-yr,ids ; oohs, bet 101 b ; Sllw, Bet 61b ; win nierrulties sod beaten allowances. One mils. (8 subs.) Westmorland's Brahma, by lambton—Chrtstabells, bet Ilk (Including 71b extra) (J. Gaiter) 1 Mr. Gardeners 'xi by yellow lack—Volunteers Cam fist 7lb Lord simatord's Thalamius, ist7l6 (l.. Martin) * Bettis' : Eves ea Brahma, and 5 to 4 apt Thalembre. A Elettorn PLATS of 5 son. each, with 25 added, for all ;ages ; selling allowances. Bpeour Pixie course. (Five furlongs stasighl) Mr. J. K. rreatoo's toms. by The Plying Weinman— Maurice", *yrs (301.), hit 9th lftertileld) 1 Mr. Coupw's f by Uoatnd, dam by Mr liareolee. 11 ne (381), 91b (CartwrlgM) 2 lord Weetmorland's f by Arsbrcee—Bavuts, I yrs (tet.), eat Sib (TAW) 3 The gin opened at evens apt be Tbe Bavaria filly, but closed at eve' apt Emma, and 2 to 1 o ff ered apt each of the others. Tax EARL Sneeze's Puns of 100 son., added to a haadicep sweepstakes of 15 eon. each, 5 ft if declared, do.; wieners sites. New Buser Pleb, wane. (About 5 fur thogs straight.) (74 subs.. 35 of whom pay 5 son. ft.) Mr.R. Ten Broeck's Part' by Mildew—Daley, 4 ps, Set Hb (rordliam) 1 Mr, Wedlow's Queen of I Mope "n 9,04 111 b (C 2 Lord Allesbury's Deems. 47 11 , • (J. 0,13 w 33 _ 3 The following site ran :—Exchamer, vabelathus. Lady Ab bess" Melly Carew, Volaptas, Mirtillor, Linda, lady Hawthorne, Pantaloon, Jezebel. Imogene. Black Decbew, Wordless . , Mun chimes, loss Stick, Swordeman, Foxholes, Tourterete, awl Frascati:a. Hotting sto 1 apt Paris, 6to 1 apt Molly Carew, 7to 1 apt Verderer, 10 to 1 apt Joss Buck, 100 to 8 apt Queen of Truinm.loo so 7 apt Macau, 100 to 6 each apt Swordsman and Jezebel, 20 to 1 each apt Foxholes and Exchequer. M b 1 each apt Mirlidor and Tourtuelle. 100 to 3 not Voluptas, and 40 to 1 each apt Linda, Lady Hawthorne filly, Pantaloon, and Mariehamn. A SZIJIMI STAIRS of 5 sons. each,with 50 added, for all ages ; 2-yr olds, Est 71b ; three, 9st ; four and upwards, Wst • the winner to be sold for 200 f. Six furlongs. (11 robe.) Mr. F. Fisher's Reindeer, by Mountain Deer Hoban alled, Set 1110 (Hlbbeni) 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Troublesome, 6 yrs, Ott 1110 (Fordhani) Mr. W. Day's Roarer, lyre Rat (8. Adams) Frtlsuse end Deerstalker also ran Betting : Even oa Troublesome, 5 to 2 apt Reindeer, and 5 to 1 apt FrOsuse. Tee by. LIE HANDICAP of 100 eons., added to a sweep stakes of 15 sov• each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared, &a. ; wiser, extra. One mile sad quarter. (68 subs, 32 of whom deolued). Mr. Beadman's Stocrldnger, by Stockwell —Lady Evelyn, 6 yrs, Set gib (Mellor) 1 Captain Macbell's Connection, 3 yrs, Bet 61b (Mordant Sir J. Hawley's Merry Wife, a yrs, 7M 1210 .. (C Morgan) The following also ran —Aurelian, King of Utopia, The Monk, De erl* * "laced. King George, c by Young Melbourne — Flutter. Quartos no. Guerdateem and Spring Gun. Betting : 4 to 1 apt The Monk, 6 to 1 each apt Spring Gun, Guardsman, and )(jug of Utopia, 100 to 15 apt King George, 10 to 1 apt Merry Wife, and 100 to 8 each apt Stochiopr sad Quarantine. A ELtinicaP PLATS of 50 am., added to a sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, 2 ft.; the wiener to be sold for 501.; WiDSOII extra. Spencer Plate Course. Duke of Beaufort £ Crythela, by Resperus—Figtree, 4 yrs, Sit tell (Fordhara) 1 Mr. Graham's Medici/. S yr., at (J Grimshaw) Mr. Fiddiman's f by Y ell ow Jack, dam by lon 3 yrs, he 12Ib 'Goatee) The following also ran :—Usher. Glengarry, and Powderharn Betting : 7 to 4 es Crytheia. 5 to 1 aiget Yellow Jack, 7 to 1 apt 3fedicle, and 10 to 1 agst say oth er. TBe ALTHORP PARR STAIRS of 10 mom., with 50 added. for 2-yr-olds ; oolta, bet 101 b ; 6Dir, sat 61b ; winners extra. (52 subs.) T.Y.O. (aboot half a =Bel. Mr. Pardee s Macdonald, by Lord of the Isles—Laura Middleton, 8 t 1010 (rordbran) 1 Mr. Henry's Genie Set 10Ib (J. Gaiter) Baron Rothschlles Imhof, Set 101 b (Wells) 3 The following also ran :—Cecrops. Fleur des Bei , bra c. by St. Albans—Eugenle. Tina, La Pucelle, Le lighten, Master Archie, Nisida Emma, Heart Breaker, Mcnitrege, Glediator,and Matilda. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Maedonald, 7 to 2 apt Master Amble, 5 to 1 apt Osiris, 8 to 1 opt Gladiator, and 100 to 8 offered apt any other. THE NORTHAMPTORMIIRI Cur [MARDI by subscription of lOson. each, for all ages ; the wiener to be sold for 500 son. Two miles. (16 @obi.) Mr. G. Angell's Dunkeld, by Drumour—Barberina. t yrs, 110 (T. French) 1 Duke of Buccleuch's Allienside, 3 yrs, at 91b. (Carroll', 2 Sir i Knigbiley's Fisherman's Daughter, 4 yrs, bet 71 ( (Payne) Signahnan also ran. Betting 6to 4 ages Dunkeld, 7 to 4 apt Arkin:aide, and 5 to 2 apt Signalman. A Ewstermarts of 20 son, each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bat 7lb ; Biliss, Bst 31b; untried allowances. Althorp Park Stakes Course. (5 subs.) Mr.Neylues Grey Stocking, by Stockwell—Heroine, 814 (Chalioner) w.o. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-WEDNESDAT. CHUM CUP. 20 to I apt Victorious (t f) litto I apt Ilasttsdios PUT ;t; Tai GRAND NATIONAL HUNT STZETUICHAAL—Tbis mochas been awarded to Emperor, the steward@ at North ampton yeatsrdey (Wednsedajl confirming th e judge's de cision 4 Wetherby. Brionwownw finnutscithaziv—The Eadington Plate, for which Jesnista name to first at the late Birmingham Steeple thane, has been awarded to the mare—thua confirming the decision of the judge. The Fanners Plate at Rugby hes been decided in favour of Baalbek, who name in first. TEN Ox FOND AND CAYBRIDOE BOAT R ACI. Despite the unfavourable state of the weather • large muter of peewee, binding several dozen equestrians, as sembled on the tanks of the Thames, between Mortlake and Patsy, yesterday morning. to witness the trials of the Oxford craw and the waterman, and the Cambridge crew with a picked eight of the Kingston Rowing Club. The Oxford crew paddled op to Mortlake against • strong tide shortly after eleven o'clock, being followed by the follow ing eight picked waterman in one of th e London boats D. Comnbee, I'. Wise, H. Cola, J. Itackinney, J. Tags, T. Hoare, G. Hammertoe, H. Kelly (stroke), and J. Phelps, 9166011 ( oothwein). Both eights took tip their position oft the Ship at Mortlake at half-pest twelve, and got off to an excellent start, the waterman instantly going to the frost, leading opposite Wilcox'. by almost • clear length. Barnes bridge was reached by the watermen , with • lied at little mere than their own length ; the time =dby the °zealous being 2 min. 45 secs. Alter I ander the bridge they eased up, and bad several warts to the finish at Pa , the Oxman' getting the lied of them. Above Bereft they amompliehed 41 strokes per rebuts. At • few minutes le 1 eel** the OmelMe, who bad paddled their boot up to Ohlswlcic Eyck, started down, and were picked up at Ilammemmith-Weo by the Kingston eight, the latter being allowed • lead of , two or three lengths. As soon as they had settled dowe to thetr rowing the amble gradually overhauled then, bet meld name get within a length of them, the Kiwi= eight genial; under the Aqueduct-Wage ober of them. Os rowing frees Hammersmith-bridge down the Oa= mew did 10 stroke , pm talents on the average tk The betting may now be said to have settled down at eveme. CZYNTAL PALACI. —Oll3 SHELLING DAT.—WiD- BmssAY. Arum s..—Adzahnione ea payment, 045 ; diet* by soma *be% 705 ; Waal Adieu. I.CO, • THS FILELIIRB OF THS 1101JTH IiANT B BANK. A medtibriA the shareholders of the South Mats Bra (*hoes stoppage was aosowasel so Friday losil *se bold oe Tuesday edweesoe, at Totterdies Hot" Peetwe i et receives atateemet estates to the positioa the Was. Mr. J. L draper. of rostess. we. WWI to the char and mote statemeei with reference to the twee dist*, , eiroumethoori which led to the dollies of the beak doors. Mr. Qou,Yes Of the firm of Quilter. Ball, and Co., sc. catatonia, of Loodou whom* heads the matter lied hese placed) said th a t the bank ally closed oo Fri day, end on that day they were stoceeiiney taxi on to &apnea of the goodwill of the bask in the beet paisiblo way, and it was cot until 12 o'clock that they succeeded In making suck an arrangement (with the Proviocial Basting Ostueratioo) as might produce them 2,0001. or 3,000/. At the present moment be was sot is • positioo to make a full asd complete report OR the vision matters connected with the bath, but he would, as far is he was able, answer any question that might be put to him. From the beet intern:atlas that bad bees gives to him he wee druid the loam which would have to be made good by the shareholders would amount to • very . mosiderable sum, but whether it would be 80,0001., 80,0001-, cc even 70,0001. be was neat present in • position to say. Musk would depend epos the realisation of a very large debt doe to the bank, which they hoped might be relied almost in full ; or if not in full, certainly to the manta many shilliags is the pond. Mr. MAROIS asked what wee the amount of that account! Mr. QUILT= said about 40,0001. Mr. S. S. LONG.-11 yon are micoessful in getting in this debt, will the liabilities of the hank Mill be 20,00011 Mr. Quit:rat—Yea ; end if sot, those liabilities will be increased by something like 20,0001. That is the best ap proximate estimate 1 on give you. A BRAS/MOLD= asked d there had bees any auditor ap pointed ? Mr. QUILT= said he understood that there had been. He bad looked at the balanceekeetafreco 1881 to 1864, and he did not observe any auditor'eggnaten daring that period, but up to 1881 the accounts had ben regularly audited by Mr. Leon, of Peterstield. Mr. Ittoncn remarked that 12 per oent. nu the last diet dend paid to the shareholder., an though the bank was then hop4amly insolvent. Mr. Winn, one of the dinners, mid that be had dose his duty and was ambled that the half-year's earnings war ranted them in milli &dividend of 12 pee ; end 7001. had bean pat aide for bad and doubtful debts. From • censreation that mind, it appeared that the bank was insolvent when the last nue of new shares took place. Mr. B. W. FORD, solicitor, *sired whether Mr. QuiDar was in • positica to lay before the meeting a statement of the mete as wrested to the shareholders at the last half yearly masting, February lest? Mr. QUILTSR said he bad seen a paper which he supposed was, or ought to be, a copy of she halattimeheet submitted to that meeting ; but he was sorry to say there were 0161111 *Glared as being indebted to the bank. and certain fictitious debit. had bees placed ther•—(crias of "elmina")—so that he believed that this belsaceeheet did not speak the truth. no cHAIRNAN, in a abort speech, vindicated the con duct of his brother, of Mr. Smithery, and Mr. Loney, who were directors, and who, he belimed,wers as ignorant of the affairs of the bank se he himself was, the managing &mo tors being Mr. 840,00 and Mr. White; but with regard to the latter, the chairman thought that if he bad seamed at all he bad storied innocently. Mr. BLAIR" of Crampon, a director, said he bad • copy of the Warms-sheet placed before the meeting in February last, from which it appeared that the balsam was 7241. 14a. Bd. He had no more power to look at the amounts of the patlemen who had overdraws than any shareholder, nor did the directors know of the extraordinary overdraw until Christmas last. He understood that them were not leis than 15,0006, of Dotes end bills rat aside at the time of the failure of Roy, Spencer, and Co. Mr. Jackson (a director, since dead) 'educed those gentlemen to draw cross bills for 7,5001., but those bills were never pro- perly dated, and they were pot into a place and liked up, mid were sow lost by the statute of limitations. A SRARLROLDRR remarked that they had beau entered as assets. A question was asked's" to the amount of Mr. Reeves' deficiency. Mr. Quthrea said there wee some difficulty in extracting the truth from that gentleman. (A. laugh.) They had put him into the crucible as several occasions, and the best in formation they could get from him was that he had taken 16,0001. of bank money, but "he (Mr. Reeves) wee bound to say that it was unknown to any director except himself." They bad suoixeded, however in getting from Dim some securities, which would diminish the loss to some extent, although he believed that the loss sustained through Mr. Reeves would amount to 14,0001. (Exprestioos of surprise.) Mr. Wang declared that he knew soiling of the matter until last Friday morning. It did clot appear in Mr. Reeves' current account, or he (Mr. White) must have known it. He was petrified when he heard of it. The Cumulus said there appeared to have been an se wont book kept by a clerk of the bank, who was never able to understsod it. He could never make the accounts tally, and after being there a few years he began to feel that something was wrong. He was told to do things in this and that way, and he did so, bat "when I got married (said the man) I began to feel my responsibility and character more than before, and I began to feel that my character was tarnished. I knew that there were thine, which were wrong, but I had no power to interfere." He (the chairman) rid, "How could you allow this thing to go on 1" He replied that the books were kept by Mr. White, and Were books were so kept that nobody understood them bat Mr. Reeves. Mr. LEWIS, of London, solicitor to the Provincial Banking Corporation, having addressed the shareholders as to the nature of their liability, Mr. BLAKE, of Gosport, moved—" That it is desirable that the provisional official liquidator should be appointed the official liquidator of the company." The motion was agreed to, although Mr. Quilter explaine d that the appointment of such as officer we. is the Lands of Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, who would, however, no doubt give effect to the recommendstith. Some other business having been disposed of, the proceed ings closed. SHOCKING MURDER AT PRONE. Yesterday morning, John Biggs, aged 53, a pen aioner, was brought up at the police-rourt at Frome, and charged with the wilful murder of Mary Wallis, aged 70, on Tuesday, in Sun-street, in that town. The prisoner is • powerful and strongly-built man, and appeared but little concerned at the gravity of the charge against him. The prisoner, who was in receipt of the ordinary pension of a soldier, ban lived for some years with the deceased woman, Mary Willis. He was a man of very drunken habits, but the witoesses agree in stating that she was sober and in dustrious, and although it is certain that be sub jected her to continual ill-treatment, she would not leave him, sod, in foot, did mach to support him. For some time Witty he was scarcely ever "ober, and quarrels were of almost daily occurrence. On Mond ay he beet her and broke most of the crockery ia the hours. On Tuesday, a little after half-past 12 o'clock, Ann Burgess, who lived next door, was more than usually alarmed by the noise going on next door, u it appeared from the words she heard that the prisoner was demanding money of the deceased. and was beating har very severely. Burgess, is consequence, weot in, and foiled the deceased lying on the BOW, appa rently in as insensible state, sad the prisoner sitting in a chair by the fire. Seeing the state of the deceased, she said, " Well, John, you have done for her at last." He replied is • very coarse way, and told her to go out, and then Bung a chair at her. Seeing another oeighbour, Mrs. White, passing by, Burgess called her in, aad just thee Biggs came out of the bones, and maid to Mn. White, "Mother White go in, 1 have killed the old -- at lest." He added, " Do what you can, and come back to me and have a share of a plot o f beer." With this he went away, sad seeing what had taken place Mrs. White called after him, saying she should go for • policeman at once. The prisoner only answered, "All right," and went away. Ann Burgess and Mrs. White then attended to the poor old woman, who to all appearance was dead. They undremed her and put her to bed and seat for a surgeon and for h om er a Mr. Cockey came • little after 1, and from the state of the puce woman saw that her recovery was hopeless. She covered copestones's , . nor ever opened her eyes afterwards, and at 11 o'clock on Tuesday night she died. The apparent cause of death is a severe blow wader the left ear, where there is a swelling. The deemed was in her nand health in the morning, and had been in and out of the homes of her neighbours, who state that she was quite sober, and that she was sot given to drink. The pri soner, on the other hand, was in • state of semi-drunken sees ; he could walk suite well, but he was ice • furious state. He was taken into custody at two o'clock sad locked up. His demeanour yesterday martin was stolid rather than careless. The only remark be made was that the deceased fell down, but on Tuesday he told the police that be "did not strike her very hard." He was remanded till Tuesday next. FATAL ACCIDZNT ON THE SOYTH DEVON RAIL WAY. —PLYMOUTH, APRIL IL—Last niglit's up goods train from Plymouth, ran off the line at Torso The stoker won killed and the driver ssrionaly injured. Tba line I° blsoked up, and the midnight *apt's' train's paresgte were transferred to a special traio at Tatar. RAILWAY BLUE BITHILZ PARLIAMENT. —Fader day in the Howe of Cowers emomiltee, group 1 B, the I Leadr,_Blaekvall, and Walsall Batessloa Bill, sorerted by Mr. T. Jones. with Mr. lienwether, Q.C., ar it, was poses& The Loudon, Chatham, sad Dover Railway (No. 1) Bill was peeled, sad the committee adjoured for I the oeseidetaboo el slums. In reap 13, the bill of the tondos, Wertwatat, sad Beath Wales Railway was farther considered, is etamosios with morrow sum patieg ssimessa. Is this group retool bibs were adjured until altos the Heater teems. In group 21 the ominnittee rerrsuffai with the further sr ideraticm of the North &Risk Railway (Lsserrade, ha., Brushes) Bill, TIMM was still gam es I wiles the emoridise 111116 THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-HOUSE. Xerandria Say . sad Edwin Sutherland, who were charri si with conaptrog, with ethers, in attempting to obtain mosey by false praise's from Mr. Soobell, of 116. liter-street, City, were yesterday placed st the bar before the Lord Mayor to undergo a further examination upon that chars'. Mr. Bailey, instructed by Mr. Baylis, of the Poultry, prosecuted ; and Mr. WonUasr, jai., appeared for the female prisoner. The particulars of the ass have already appeared on several occasions, and it will be remembered that the mode by which the prisoners attempted to obtain the money was an advertimemet for • loan of 1501., which was replied to by Mr. Scobell, which led to an interview with the primers, and the security they nropeeed to give was a deed of assignment between the female prisoner and soother relative to some property described a Frankland Villas, near Franklands, in IFivehfield, Smears. Mr. &obeli, however, before making the similes, went to see the property, bat oould not Sod any such houses se those described in the deed, upon which • warrant was obtained, and the two prisoners were apprehended. Upon the last occasions two other cases were gone into, and it appeared that the female prisoner had, fa conjunc tion with others sot in custody, obtained 1004 from the Cripplegate Lean Society, sod 1001. from • solicitor named Allen, opal deeds purporting to be aroirotioentr of how* of property situated near Fraoklaarls in Wivelsfield. Yesterday Mr. Deasy called William Kennard, the oasis tent overseer and collector of raise is the parish of Wivels field, Saeger, who stated that he had been in the parish 23 rare, but he knew no such place as Frankland.villu in the parish. There were two houses near Franklands similar to those described in the deed which was produced by Mr. Scobell, but they belonged to • Mr. Cole, who resided in one of them and paid the rates, and he wee entered in the parish books as the owner of the other. Franklands was an estate of 94 acres l rood, 27 acres of which were occupied by Mr. Tyler, and the reminder was held by Mr. Poole. He knew no one of the name of George Camp. field, • builder, residing it Franklands or in Wivelafield ; no such name was down in the books, nor did be know the name of Alexandria Kay, the parties between whom the deed was made. Mr. Bealeythea alluded to one of the deeds produced on the last occasion, and asked witness if he knew any one of the name of Scott in the parish Witness said be did not. Mr. Wontom objected to the question mhos the female prisoner was identified as Miss Scott. John D. Gordon, • pianoforte maker, at 6, Eldos place, notbury, proved having bees Introduced by Alexander Kay to the female primer, and always Weil her called Miss Scott, and always addressed her es each. He had had destine with Mr. Kay, and west to the i at Rosehank several times. Witness oleo stated that bt a = been introduced to • person named Kay by Alexander Kay, who said be was his cousin. He afterwards beard him called h e sod bad since heard his name wee Harvey. He had seen the prises Sutherland at the house at licestonk. The prisoners were thee again reseeded, the Lord Mayer comentinp to take bail in the ears amount as fixed on the last occasion, via, two antis@ la 1001. each and themselves in 1001. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Baker, ea elderly man, was charged with ben* in the publics thoroughfare. Fall, 4'13 A, in plain clothe*, said—l apprehended pri soner io Wilson-street, near this court. He was touching hie bat to persons who pissed. Several gentlemen pee him alms. 1 believe he has seen bitter days. 24. sd. were found on him in coppers. Mr. Coolte--The law nays that you must not beg. I seal you to prison for three days. Prier bent his bead, and left the dock wittiest stotaDavid Aker, with but one arm and one leg, was charged with a like offence, and Jones, 240 G, said that he had conehintly felled him near St. Luke's madhouse. displaying his Sumps and begging. 4e. 50. all in coppers, excepting one six?enos, was in his pockets. He mid that be mast beg. Mr. Cooke directed a remand. that the Meodieity °Meets might he «tabled to stole whether prissiest wise a " prates- Oozed" or not. Joseph Leonard, with one arm only, and his wife were also charged with begging by the display of a large sheet ol painted canvas descriptive of an accident by machinery. Terenty.one penes were fogad is them. Mr. Cooke (Recharged the woman, and committed the man for three data Tao Crrw BOZOLAJUBB.--Rhea Harley, the wile of the prisoner Harley, who was Merged with the other moo with being cowered is the meet tearglerise is the City, was yesterday Waugh% before the Lord Meyer. The primmer. it will be reassectered, was seelleed &Meg me el the mamas, sad wreak of mane plied as lb. boa Oaring the salseleset essnaisegicon Yesterday, howevar, Wog sufficiently recovered she was becoglatxat =011! Me of the City polite, stetad that so e clawed what bar, sad site was Usarakaa essiagpst Advertbereent. 1 HotzowaT's Onnigurg AND Pace.—The Joys of game. How saw dos ft heaps Set hipsters le etwout trim ow tarita tiy arm Ilikent *GROW are sorwasommysissi. time lansila la shod elm NelleeWs MINNOW we used Om dttleam UM". Hoes gortiesmals amakeemlislitlyasikitatitftmesmiumelest to all Invalids es Ohs west easy, mete. am soma mom o g pro• t. loa r zall that to good mad roaStas out Alba Is poem* eig istersany. itery ate usiTugully mils de eel isedukte Wm& sew la even &ram SIIINway• solkom IA& data by War lopli ar es= ii = w mpsittme elmold tog climate tbsy au be art Cana th which Mar monk Is maciondr. NAVAL AND MILITARY. A DIITIALTY : APRIL ' 6.—.APPOLThIENTS.P s , I' sego, T. Bona to the Maths. Bersoosa. s l zi tZto tho atins. Aging IN: W. Gnat, to the Malik cn ir k, 0. L gobagt .to law .Yates ; W. IMO* I , timi yird. ..- ifial&D1121111 T. H. & Roberto" to the NelliONll. - liiMINWIPSWOOSOLUM. Chid Siemer 11.. Mon to do Nordin & . 4 &gimes J. HOW. to the Nonisoos. As*. Illot.doos Arittost Eagisseet G. Putt, to l e Nisokras. . ilopoodilisoi Amintoot Nagissra C. Thcommos. toh Nizawoo. MARKET& TALLOW: WIDICESDAT &DWG. —Ti. tottled 00 4 1 6 3. Book ed. ki 351. 644 ill the kook 39, 64. to no. 815 ; Jaw. 110 t. ; Ookobor to Doo ss o i; 41.. 3d. ; Notalber, 41.. 6d. thlive7 to kk trek 278:.b : arrivals, 587 hob. ayrroic—Liveapoot, Ann s.—We Lave bad. 160‘ n u &wand cola), and a flat otartat sta. per lb. da., The ales are 5,000 Wes, of mkt& 1,500 are for expo wi t aperolatios. RIDER AND LZATRER.—The leather marbet hes is t shown much animists= during the past month, t** traneactions do not fall greatly below the usoal asu zif the woos, which is not unfrequeetly time of saes nem in the demand. Priem, too, indicate further cheap, although the vales of heavy sole a t i n i barely maintained. With the almost universal gob * which prevail, is mmumercial circles the pogo* if ii. leather trade may be said to oompare favour*, ; absence of in all departments , mid the wan both of manufacturers and dealers which has bees ter ego time acted on, bwriag product* a steady, algi mi t o , dloabtedly, to some extent. • limited dimmed. Wed. we seas say prospect of a reaction, but with the program if* moos w• may hope for some improvement is the use conmunptioa. Raw Goods.—Tbe impede, Anatrallaa hides, have been email, but prier of sli laid welted bides have shown a &ma'am Modem,. no itse of River Plate bides is reduced ; of most other pods itre fall average, but al Rest India kip it is nimmally At Leedisehall yesterday there was a fair supply d4i goods, with a moderate inquiry, but without any chap prices. or in the eharacter of the demand.—(From the* cular of Messrs. T. J. sad T. Powell.) CORN.—Boerros, Ann I.—wire • good ri p* d Wiwi oar snorkel nlod doll at ed. to L. decline. I poi demand for wing eon at fully We rates. Wbat, 380. to 38a. ; white. 424. to 44a. Beam. 39a to ok sow. 375. to 39a Pima 3316 to 37a Oata 13a 24a. • Gueoow, Aram s.—To-day there wee about tie wed atteedweoe, bat few buyers ed wisest, seeing which haiku did w e pros Bales , rued previous quotation@ way be la pouted as well foe dom. Oats was dd. to 9d. per ha. oosoloa to L. ea. tee load. aid barley Via hall dearer ea the week. Peas end lodise cots •pa id higher. Beans beeaght fall One. CA'ITLZ. Boatitou., Ann s.—We had a deo Ws to-day, with the am is pnoe to Amor of the buyers. led made tam 3e. 4d. to fa. Od. ; natio'', 46. 44. to Ia It; , is i, p a . t o pi. *Lir*, 3a. 4d. to 4e. Bd. pa dal d 81ba., eisdriag the a 00A1A—Loraes4 Aram 6.—Tambark's WM Hada, 18a. 3d. ; Ts/6dd Mese Mass, 131. 641.; Wylaa, Walla lad Goan* Ws. 9d. ; Edo YAW 18.. 6d. ; Wdb Fad likaddylls astess. Ms. 9d. ; Walls Had Ems* ; Walk Pad HaWas, Ma. ; Walls Fad Make Dm 17s. 9d. ; Walls Bad %ardor Gawp, 18s. 3d. ; %D. hi Parhar Aims" lea. M. ; Wailed South Rota" Es, Walla Bud Taastall, 17a Id. ; Walla Fad Cailk; Walls Bad Herdspasl, 19s. 9d. ; Wells Fad 11 Ed. 195.; Wells lad 'Fast Hartlepool, 194. Bd. W Mails ; (briny led Daftya /Wag, 16.- Mips al eaarid. 96; said 73. TILLI7IO EXTURNIL Par Wm , laid, 1.40.415Y5. emu swum themelatt MS MS MS Work sMlet Feb 5. L 6 I 4 Greet bake renlaw's lBB 5,099 141146 24,356 1353 Week ending leb. 11. Matine-19,W. Wel 491 4.624 4,47 Do. N.W. Lae 76 1,001 13 Weal ekes, March U Grand Trunk of °iamb —1177 6,949 16,214 2,109 8,111 Week maim lime& 15. ficottimit North MOWS IN 5,0C1 0,11 Week mihig March 31. Daidelcsail Mob 92 51 142 14 Mauna sad Sorest .• • Watirtoni sad [Ste w)) 31 920 903 650 111 Wutuderd sod Lm,rlet 77 472 798 1,170 1,21 Week waft Aril 5.. Ccrawall 6914 imams I Great Doellios 404 11,468 mmi 35,548 31,111 01144 Wasters llOB 23,056 243844 *9OO kin Itutruhlrodb Yeekubize LeDdoo *Meth WeAselmlll7ll 41,741 46,669 184,113 Laricei loath Waters 12,664 Met *DO SidlsidAsi Lbsoulushk•o6lj 5.33 1 31114 DAN 1410 liutehostur, South .17u.0. 43 ADirtutems , ••• • 907 448 1.3 7 5 DOI 1510/14 SeSI 13,864 12,550 46914 43.16 Sou th kiellordeldre 7,017 1.46 South Devout Wier THE ElliaLTH OP LOIDON.—It appears finer tis »tors issued by authority of the ItegiotroPermerd Matt the week that ended LA Woodsy the bbths is Ueda iii • other tome of the United lciogSom wan 4,264 ; tbs deaths 3,357. The snood rate al gestalts In the via in those tea large towns mu; 32 per 1,000 prim fivai. and was greater than is the previous week, wises h vs 39. In Londe , the births of 1,090 boys and LOTS Oils all 2.166 ebildrea, were registered is the wok LIM eionerpoodbag weeks of ten years 1856.64 the am" eimater. corrected for increase of popnladoe, vu ;U 6 1. The deaths Is Loam in the same period were 1,676. Sr number for the thirteenth week is tee yews (at =4, 1,568. The deaths in the presort retsre, tbse tam exceed by 106 the estimated number. 342 dolls manned from :motto diseases. Whoopiag-oongh me pro- *Warty fatal, aid serried off 102 children. 6 of elm were is the subdistrict of Vegeta. The °astral, Bosik sad East districts show mortality fres this dimes*. 56 person,. died re% i&ile:yphos, 34 tosa eourbitim. 11 from diplitherio, 15 from small-pot, and 9 from From phshim 107 persons died. Two hoe deed end forty-three deaths occurred from bronchitis , 113 from peemocedo, and 56 from other diseases of the rod rotary . A botspdarder, aged 64 years, died so ea from March from bresiehitis supervening as injuries ensudord being ran over by • cart. The eon of a carpeoter, 201 5 year., died on 18th March at the Metropolitan Frei 11 °P pital from injuries armed by a draw. A porter,. eget years. died on 23rd March at the 'London Hospital free lasing tun over by an omnibus. The widow of a dok labooror , aged 4.6 yesse, died on 23vd March, at 8, Per. court. St. Peel, St. George-the-East, freer " etas into the ventricles of the brain, modersted tor mid sod continued privation." The widow of • sweep did cm 17.41 March, at 5, Chequer-alley, Whitecross-street, boa " broechitia, accelerated by exposure and want of salad. so mishissek" The widow of • hawker, se ri c o l o a: c sOasi cm 21st Marsh, at the polies station, bee " cesgestioa of the hags mama by exposure to • shr was famed lying Um stmt." A sailer. aged 50 ;lob died suddenly cm 24th March. at No. 11 shed, Leed om Deep teem eciervy. Du B arry's delicious health restoring Rendes% Arabic* 1 , 0011 MOB, without medicine ineesvmdtr ouji / =iplitte.digesttord, Coach. Asthma, C or oneampeoe. Nervous. Bilious, laver. sad stomach compliblie wed were aft? times Ha met in other remedies. 10.0t0 annuslly.—Da Barry endSeesaws:o4,lolAM In tine. at la. ; 11b., ie. ; ma, Ma.—At SD mom-. iAdvertismarM) BLRTHeI, biADRLLGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAYROCIL—ApriI 2, st Beaufort-pram, &W., the ed. d D. Darreelt, IN cd a daughter. HOOPER.—ApriI I. M Cambridge-square, nide-park, the ads of 0 Hooper, a • &seder. LAWPOID.—AprII 2. at Morderproad, Blatekhath-parlf, tb. tette et J. Samford, lbs., of a sou. 8112PHIRD.— 6, 124. Qseetes-garriess , Hyde-Pa. W wife of Jamas .01 • daughter. YOUNG.—Aprtl 2, at A•IAA Villa, Islaworth, the sae el e Yousg, Itaq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. cotrmna—inuirs.—Apra it s Unity ebureb• by the Rev. Thoniail;dge. 8)4057, youngs 4 son of the We George Coartaniel, ~ of backing, Beier, to WO Us% wooed dawcater Ulf= Sharpe, gay., of mown . bonus. LIINT—GOBBON.—ApeII f. at the perish church. Brifibi l A tile man B. H. Y. Lent, Lii , Great Maw, to Mean & Watheth., daughter of J. Bobion, war Brighton. BAIII PM MO at Holy Trinii, Murat wees, by Ur V. Wsisissasa.. T. &lesbian. 1b9.. Mighienewa to hawse Sarah. daughter ot B. Good. Nol. •• Menbeersonirreea. Hydyterk. ItTßUTlll—autozza. — April 4, at lb* perish church MIT ern, wee Drogheda, by the vicar, the Her. a moon, .-• Meeseeet, Ms.. of liscahenba, to Sarah Honied& Aim% meter •I the Mu T. S. Oeberse, Zig., cf smothirKim scam 'misty Meath, !reload. • MAIM. LlDT.—aprilt, W. aid', 164., a Ompabsess, Wow gii ,. HILBING.—AgeII ket Misrinuere, IBIWIWI. X:. `I• ! Wm, *WA AU. WI LTD.—Apit o gi a i re=larlgton. Semi. WI/ sad " wits at [ld, We KM. Ca • Modem Tirlar 4. iit !tomcod 7UIKdOII, Mr. I. LEL .... II N .- - 11 11. at Amps . !Apt, .ItuagloL 0 .., 'W I ". wili eg U " ....".....'. ------- PilLi • sal Mahe' 1l Waausi Ear aaalla L.01.16411l ft 00 air 04 L 4•4 6 6. rria44oo 011.., Pi lerdatest. la the ri d' 4 Mama. Ma VO. ~~ AITRUOU : (TAI igto, • 10 4 24,1 I S I STAt: RAU— "Li TRITESDAY, emilis copper bikZ ship MINT, iftsiV Was lo the Boa Ina *SNIP .... 4 . 9"8"11 7o; ii , A y with lit- ' • i;: i ik!• issen t % is . * • third cla wpm ram LIVIRPOOW ft.L PE ral LITIMPOO ff at il aWiroa st /sox OVIZPOOL an wAsIIINOTo if *VITT Of 002 i, Words) CITY O LONDON. Wed' ass wmAy F frofmaisf fad 1 00041:11,1 by the MOM stew “ 04=scionttpi 0 Souse & M: xll disperse laree.—/I wisaasra"...Kin "sin= -- ONLY REGULA Ts' asAK oust pU. TheM else i tter A r ......- - 11l As' , 17017 IL Vales heir. In., ,S. V i roMIT. kn, littrrhq. 06„ I "9- ' . ... ill& MOMitY , Jess " • ;N EL ha Neese • '''',. . tm , MS. a. • Y. ILA TM Aell awl $6. Nichoiablar ersiiimil—Mooro. Toot 6. asolumo Vea ck .1 11, Thrindike TlMOimpenplielnikitem gilidarhiellialieersosel a by** maniolpentr. drospork_slatoooroborit 11 ar r iiitWoirWro otC within It et •Isopr porThira the Rue 1111 0 is Imdiai to revile and vermin purpoae Seas The covers the and Po • ell= It al limey Most ISO AMMO' beMis—a WA risiaersaiq WO, crlaa Drl,rat a r pared the of atellons ; DI lino WIW I '`L mil VBlOlll4 IP"l2.4"V;lsi"''..-1 ali g e " 010•41r,k Nabbliwe ea OM iaeLtillaramilltru: seed to the abovem primes bone rim mid weekshops dvarlo psi ampliade, sad tic 41 Seersew lies hitherto Wee pooloblo , strawlike mull ass at artielef end a in los _ftlthitts iienemlim .."' ilika l hos whirIlho:"=") a OrrVahan 'metal 'I , them at a l ten s iirtvdeges ho ale oars. .. eauhe works v ...,.. fresh an the 'Ulmer in Wool via be prov TM CAW dee Charges ided k to l MOW (equivalent at the p riser to thirteen Willer s Erthe M par et eschwi %u The street I silver roubles per 11.1. ao pnr; hid at the lam ripsootluired, with au t 11l candles. All tha t i ... a= . ,.. bdial bssitLm ia tembsr roabarkem eorumi t* a r c i, ,, , Mpr isi =4o miles la le The net , MN E a " = 1 'ra . ',. a will be laid ~ 0601 Vim. and apward- ErsuCcespany can met nee alkalinised to .. engage Is by no • solo I. dr prelim of ott: CMon Yin meth M paid for sal tie Paris Om Comic. Ir a = 10 per scot.will b , hi theone Ar• an in Prosour win be received Pawns will be liken t,, ••••• 11 4 by which on os of 1 S i s i tt e d r i s as i ~,,,,7.f. prol e t have be rect. lir piestod. at prices the sal earboolsed to a ifint at the rate of imi on the coital, (It Ths outlay for plan, Intel and °th Pr ' rot , . The = Wieneekes or 1 ell Moir vigil of nosh o OM=prollta of the tots • Imp portion ot th r oui ls i r es tr e romosio; Dank : b‘ Ima la, Iliso bro., sere illi SIMI of apps ...Thielosnikbet al al r.. CiehlentaMoMr , ;A t m' will be i wil le w PM .114.16.,.. act TOMPIna Mow i A ao IN Ai. Minion of Ges t Veases„—Harp,. k i rpoodt ' e s t i t , I request aIS ta *. The LY I Mow eaderteke yea may &Dot I per are ou , end re 1 M =ere In rt I am, Ad aliastsal t I Ma% ~ rdfaf l l 111 111ftlid MOO of as Mrs pertsmot 11 3 too: o f Wok ov awl t ti ll td.. for and t 110 alirovottla:tt Tip urna oh. =IQ ellths=aVO Silos woo va "..7: 14 ttLiVia the ribr' /We.: 41 4 4 . ala al PORN (TO' r \