The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-04 00:00:00

di oot see Ulm it could be improved ia . rod &odd thwefore smart the emeadveoet Earl GM wee miseeleed to my tiol tbe W 0 ea %id wee es worj a deleiotel is throe , eteefirl e : =ea . vies bed joss t i lb* they we bond to with tho wham et the Whom. god 11 M. hi irosemort 4 the , rel, is odes *raid efeetudly ibidere `the =ohm, hi reord ill * that Wired et tisk Web* Oft Me • enmities while hew% • better oarine weidd be •• Par Ow WU •• • nisei illos. TIM woad be • for hem idebelie whey rid thee pug* KIM phis • adaht ho agoismis4 whanfry the ere" at proem cosiimiasi J al& la Mom IClorlli DEIST rid he ihseddshe Ids vete IN hoar 4 his somedetee—oet be refer the MU to a idea mom • lIIIIIMIIibIe of tho whole hems, la whkla an Omer woad hoe smile oppalsaillis of coal, &nog sal the ides el the dkido aserere. The obis id et ST. We ro pikg. sa,, m ug i, Oaf approsi— lee rlig MD 55.550159 l4 lee ehe imadiniat Ifs been lin wet Sato ceder. Lord RZDTKDALS rave ia._ OltiirVaLZ odd the easablery prodded fed aura blesel l ai d ull She piewhione of the bit yes me hopelest that be be ems daht d ride( whether the rat* beinele ie introits,. as emembrese. ao boo veal amp* Set it wield be bider be pulped@ Ile imemblee Ie ay. Led 0111 Moe =lll/0110 ealthaliabdesigi rebel' ebied• iamb wadi be lioliedLyee be saw se Nene eeelmeepebe en with the eleme es anew Oa 'ewe 1 beks prepeeei. Leed yea mieeleel Lewd CICILINFOOD addle void sip Ile awed by Ibe abbe ad w lid mselle& im egisebe lbe i M mese d abeeld dededid eel r il ld bewiliellee. Ater eeme Mai le use emegeil Yet tie beam obeeld p bee emeeedesee pee fusel se Iffeeley wok b erase tbei II thew ewe mg meedimpabe the WI WO le 'sprined. red Ike the bia ahead be sembisi la MOM TirebOsee thew reemed. .7111111081 1110011 AND. TM Das et xinrctunsa An roes Is issee " fee the appabiamest a oast maseittem M Sala whether, =vied to t\. aka pespiety of OS seem sod is mimes es the ma minis sod is gime sod .starer esedmai. is iiist nod as Ilm• gor amd that legiehaism ahead lot, pica foe Uwe may{ of sea Wogs. es far es web the we or prebblam et has asilik abate es* alba sag ether bed este sad alba mad me be as mak shoe Vas er otherwise." The autism la Om wad le. I 1 PAWS= Earl of DONOIIOIOIOIIII peessatel s psalm bets the herd el goontisse et thii X thaiem, ami abed the Weasel of die been to a• bows fat issseesi hest looked Is iniaad of the WA pest. i. mid that the ..sal labpear rMudu im Reg lad who bad Doi . bre 7eeer_ setthemase is re emb }eta to pest imamate* tg Se smith. . wk. am bleb tea& be wee immatilleb bag* helm a sol. lois head as a Wee. woe hue paid toIG ea seseby. Re was ma lowe as to IN. plese el lb bah, het to the meareet pet. ver. beet te whisk he wee las h Is Awl km env pridisilis bad alma lad ORANTUZZ poli • smossis sr is presendiss seml weal abate he bleeemel is the Hem sf CM one far reisslag theism be ehleimbe a asidenami beim hears to Ora sed esisedioir the arse el the pain the a amiss. beth el which alterations WOW be si AWL rssialp b proper. "ales the miljourned, at tem misstee Wars $ NOM OF 0011KON11.—TeuzADAT, MAT S. edook. TM Speaker took the their at a tea miaow Wore four NEW 4111. MR. Hraroii, the rawly elealsd Illenber for Bei kahlre, Ina oaths sad his amt. PRIVATI BURDIERS. T hdlairias were mad a third time sad he Water ; M bas all Onnr ala nalaws aai rZiabur ., gh Railway • Lasn a n issih . Wagers and Basal and ; abury and Yeovil Railway Rtoolgent, ° ,=alopy lid ßridge Railway ; Wham's, Madan wad Illsadfard ram. thad ; and the Coln Rim Riatar,Rat The taw* bills we read a monad thus : Manny Jaactioa Railway ; Swans= Harbour Tiod, Dab. PETITIONS PRESENTED.. Nr. BRIGHT • peW tree an the Nene Leeks Pelted eiall lei rt i e said the peleimeers wished heifsieties which bad been nee in that hems 4a be.. the of the weeder clams, end they prayed Hie te elm te the meriting dims report they Were eatitled t b thesenatemmeg the applimelen ef seskylthole te then se " hemen." "NOM " The SsEJI intiested that am the petition commemeled empummions a JAM is the Imes it could net immieed. THE ROTTEN GUNBOATS. Hr. LONG asked the Serrearytethe Admiralty whether it wee the Metes ef the goverment*, replace temediately the pothooks steed to be la a rotten anshilien j end if as, wheller say additne to the naval Mimes mail he a = PAGE[ mid lie repair of the rake hid omen to a more considershie net them they hod antseipailsd but the Adminity took •as is the estimates for inane, and they alio took a eonsidenthle ma for the partisan 1 two beet& They should net, therefore, propane say .41iSa.ml sums in anallgalaeo of thee repairs. THE WAKEFIELD ELECTION.--INTENDED PRO fIiEVIITION or THE BEI BEFL9. 1 • Hr. E. A ETA inked the AtloneyOeneral whether say pronedimp, either anneal or civil, bed been committed Ire= et aedti potties coomersed ie bribery at the e .laessaikor Minim ; mad whether the Westin ef the Ateney4eneral had been directed le the limn April, INK when those cams wen committed ; and whether he was of epees that the limitatioe of time is the Corrupt Practice Act applied to civil as well as to enrolee AMMOILYERAL—I am each obliged to the hoes sad leaned gentiman far eking the imetice. It ha. Mt hew masseaksted to me that ague p.... have illi,raraired that the dielisineete will maps I cam only anon thew who have mask that that they have found • nide equine. (Laughter.) ow, so, it were never ay Mein to premed wine thole =far amy penalty or pecuniary fine en I inn. I Anted met dourly that I should hnq the M the hr of • criminal court of Mice. The offence oldie • they ben committed is, Ant of all, a sanderneamor comma law, Is which I would mod if there were mg dallicatty ander the statute. But the statute leaves se en the subject to any informed penult who will Me no- liberty ef reading it. The astute comets in the clearest ft ram wt she only shoed the ranee be punished, let every party cometting it shall be finds to a flee of a le a ß isail Anti Ms he f railty ofimissinienaor, ti • tam bleed for the recovery of the penalty ie appleable Gan to civil sad set to criminal It a int promn4r. theaters. for may lawyves =raid e r st , ma the loleVolfo the egoista sO as to long rl prooming within the UMW than. I do Mead he. eradtetdy -ia fart, f have Om dentine this stereinglithre a mean' idlannatien AA he illed—lnktipsine Ike aid 44 mainly, the two candidates Nr. Leathern led r sad thee, wine the priocipal poem who soled sad anted them. (Hear.) BT. WAN. Ir. Ft FITZGERALD anhed the hinetary of Hate ter Forage Alain whether he was prepared to give seal Wee nation ato the present yonista of the asgetateene Memo Um carelry sad the United Stehle with refeeensa Sethi Wand of Nan Jam ; and whether he had any °Nem has te by the correependenso with the Veiled States es that sal set the table of the hose& The hea plata masa hi. lur e's:B , os with a few remarbe what won eat beard ia the .. Lard J. HUINIALL—It will mot be .a to sigileha entirety what the boa methisese siM the attach was but which we Hunk wee lair is ea ~chaos the arms of the tr u zinit of prm met state ef the growth. is tha, I am add bat Nab to the atonalities I gave the other y. We met= }*Floe in A s k i t, stitch wan refusal by the .t marenesset seated over again their claim to the IMO diesel elm they rr ~ ip y cleated mono enter the tr.aty. We have &pa replied LP that statement. sad there Is some queues whether the Ammon ',avenues* will make ea unser to our dematath. The last Intelligente we have reossael iti that General Cane expected to mein mien from the Presideet to prepare a reply ; and it depends m. m the terms of that, whether we ens at NM lay the eorrespowleace .a the table of the hash w wh,ther some rej?inder will nut teat be required en the el bee Ileyesty • government. With respect to the ecclmatioe of the Wand of et. Jew the hewer. ski, reiterate and the haute are aware that t ;moral Harem thought it proper or aecemary to pl a 410 .es as the *Lad, anal alai a battery of "ea& 7:, moral it ~:t west there with ursine hurls the President to use hat own atioseitioe, es the base of Secretary • loch it well known to the house. &.44, Itettag the spirit el that 4111,1deh, itO sent away ell Gamed Harsey's fores, with the exception .1 100 moo, mist declared that anther party ought se er • ase exclativit jeriadkiters no the itlead. He also set a. .v the buttery of gusa and he informed the a Vancouver's bland tad the Admin.! what he but the governor did net think hinted, mithurieed to enter in a any osepsreraite Off agreement with Genial 'then tall !ad rereave.l orders from home. 074181 hat been sets to the admiral to last 100 marbwa, being the lame member et roes ao the Veiled Hance hail placed the" sad we stead at the mese time that it was Minty ie a- , oerlance with what the American 'ovenwares had e t a r e ,t us their part, namely. that while the matter wee DO ler .1; there might to he so incisive jurisdiction e.irael in the Wand. Th e r e has has semi ifienbt a the lama of th e r.v. nay of Vancouver's liked whether VS si•ot tr. have • magistrate in the abed What hi the at. it. of thm,.. there at the patient tune I canal but what I hare •10 , 0.1 I. the latest iatellkeees Mat her 4orknagu.st have received. POOR LAW MEDICAL =LW BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE gave notice Mat es the eleideu far the emend radme dUN bill he should move that it be read a assort tire tbt la Tffiud: REFORM months. ( ts) Thu shirr an the near wen wooed ./m igalatuLky , ere mid he b; o d ua zreed the bind the late perreer Weser it wee cm the videos piny& et reitersity of sallkege, sad ash wen vireally the prieltai elf the purr ban. The bin d tie ler prek m peseady selecti was Fehr. ore to ti ci Me" Mine look whisk proceeded Milts crisis eillabsine. The bill iatroduced by She aphis loud it BM admitted panne Y UN nab and direr lazaties P =M:= be was sre.iesd ti Lad owdlibed from his pear assn. emeser sentared none at the simente d kmaerz e ned re, he feared, the bin im ei by Mr. es samener et re a new He re datualsorvielm openers W dem Won, to the segernis et Mr. night, ..a mead that the Arno' of pedlar proved the 1adiallIMO• a the emery. He awl the Apeuremen trier the chem. shades, to einem their bid, aid amentaile their ster ns ea the mire imiadeir beano= et the ravine d the emery. MA 4111111DOIY viewed with ahem a bill whisk meld eel reeniernee te numbers, and the mt. VoCseijaeyei. lie retard of acre lay* nd per braradr, to hie own syringe d the weeny el Ile Arnim spier Asemisne le Imre' *Aid the GM surly will eliallen sad the rut al mop' ems apelled win • pridul iderest a r ea pus gees et the .name; ad sir him it he 111041 iM his eyes to wire was oi umsnri si in their owe sesentey spa the bill he bream He teid g = a not hen pries is= nee share data te NON sae er te mum= WY. old ter Mir Tenn her it seamy to seder pinindes. Be SINS peessided to grate a emir ef ertedelee mesh M the sauterne' of the bow, Musimaing the nary et the rink& in Ame ns—re Vie press smd theisratiag bedise—the droll= d an purse eel the use he w el ail prim is re The it= in Arra is =la oil end mar sera' essisey a l ina jt me i = • Jeep senviseise et the sereplMl eliewhise—en esquemes whine be bed man been pershett frees e yeramme et the third I ea that be viewed with emir and Morey the men et the peter .aeon. He me wee net emend to the sat iia of ne wen d that and be dem by sere esenter. Farrar nil ineentrese. lin he hair or& 7 44 ended le eenrielee. He wired for • more modenie erensiss of the tenshir nil • (ertimr disfranchisement of no men bereinn, bet he depend to =wieldy sonsti tensies being bemid ever, se he Arrive, to the ntensge ware el 41.11601111, end 'mediations, and to the resegani seinemer ben pines d the most eminent men ed the anon, a 6 a line whra ci all others, England ward demi is used et bar Meer shier aid mar in balatriggals'ACßlLD depressed the ire of daddy In die the wordy rem bed MIS yens of during this dein The bee. petieree yes An Buis. linari, who mend th= b Te counted. A cceshbeehle sumbar of perserm seise in when the bell ▪ sad re rifer resent to 67. yarn seellemed that if the house het i I sm emir h i :=l see have greatly regretted th Marine 11101111..) Be real eindlthat it would her ben a Ong trete to ids pe kit it would is been &OM higher tribre to Ile psi ern at the home. fOlt, oh.) He had Meer to the germ whir a her tiara opposite weds ea etraysalder led whir smelly required • rent effort et perms ; ad aow that Lie. pm three oriel "Oh r The her priemint armed to think not if the hems seer nap • inegunt into the ma and bring it up tall d milltary Resler sal Lambeth scow ars, the emery would be tie hippie* la tits world. (Lemobler) Prom • calculatioe glen by Dr. Mere bdore • sommittse of the other house, append not in 73 r i d 00,0 1 125 p a rsed g ef a l i he l = prr id e lligg ien a r a p selr giem ee a At inield, the Trelopor demeed i ac cont. of the }o p t ; Leeda, 40 ;Southwark, 511; herald _ion - la ray 40 being a Timinal) ; Weermieror, 50; Laken 61a ; Thew fleadate, 55; Manchester, O ff ; liainey„ ; Camped, 40. Be megratunted lan ben on its proud superenty in irreheok is alma, mud in ads beat*, sad also on its liens by the benearable member . oppedes. mad id eigioZ " i t:e d 'ere iot i i t e a b i r 6. 441 L I e = Lai=power, wee when" nerd Me the tern were two ways el resift • bathe. Then was 11l yea ant, and there was elm die Pares prey ; end tan the lamer whir the d the IN kr A land win the onetry &Meg regrew bed he had me i.e bat net der efforts word Mr. W. D. SEYMOUR contended, in to Mr. that the working cheese bed elle ia education. moral ender reddest Wide. sad he denied that the arguer& faded ea the rang of democracy in America applied is this country. e ft= kill was bred nue prayer known to the of this rinahry ; it was no seppereet of a Ibmwee This\ bed Nlheete worked will, in "de of the err amid prellri — It was agreed eat then must rearm; this la was based open the et adi Ye resdientien et 1832 to that al he bellierni would be, a terse repried the breares, satirmay to Yr. the was alD ALL did sat eltbst M iter fair erratum of eireist beer= the need 111101110bel of the right boa. member tor Illuldesheeedies red hi opposition to this hill; bed he denied dee anted unaaimity of the members OM SO assurvallys Ale d ti hors with Newt to the Reform Bill et lest per. Thin wen vary my who, like himself. lleireed is ;sate oild arrow to the prucar of that unfortunate as reprdsd ti 101. essety franchise, they detereedl lii reesendrasse to the thee wise that bill word hem pm ire err Alm Merman% es the elt the right lea 'eraser a the searber tor stangled an moor = s e: he a Vr a lte aet the none ler rub' purr la lir RAMODIIN said that ell prise is the been were deal with the media The driester et die hour ar rala r itib lippvernmentroust alibi seder by eepperemermed. Hope bed bum ended whin it Turd dialgres to ion. ad and they en ght legiade if perk this year. Butif they lour thst the hn could sr le Inds sees* able to the have sod the esunly, neer by sea imps se the prreeneresidd ese emir to, or whisk th.e was net time for then unillei4to censider, than, r desired usher be a Aymara del al = he the diappointment d just \sue et the peers, there was one thing whisk be depereed skin resee— cm thing to whir ite hoped the bones aria word ✓ent—that was, to pm aa imperfect and rentideelety measure by which troy might preteed redeem the penes they ad Pre aid to perform a duly, Thee ie reality they ware soh evading that duty—(eirers from the impositios)—and sisminag the country by au illusive oar poneseest et a Mira whir was sure to mune look epos them ia se respired inn le another year. (Hear hoe.) say net dry tort pre something ma calj aging la ether worth that they must sheet the sountry. (Loud opposition cheers.) Tim e ought to Foto a eassasers whir word he redbirds • to the hoer and the eriestry, sad which word really strengths. the terrorism d the gauntry, or they should par as. at all. (Her, bear.) Tar brew weer it be to the pence the. to dwil with it by • e errsial ad raireidevous nu which, while emend much, would aerie ( sem i apperiims sheets.) While he wu readr i t i ft Ilheee as keg es the mornmeest might call upon than Mao to is ti s iofor poteirottoos of the duty to which they wars \stunted that the house would net mdertala the purchasing itself relit, frets embarrammeat by purest my temporary memo,., which would be elan de lusive m It. reneger, discreditable to the legislature, Int ts Mao people, atvi in the last degree drawer to the arianal interior (Cheery ) Ns. WALPOLE admitted that there me much fens and beam Is the odoeustions of flir J. Rarden. Win raped to the anemia of the borough Amenas proposed by the BM %Aft,thu ortarples if the Reform Act as his guide, he joined ire with Lard J. Russell as to whether the primaries of this bill were identical with those of the ed. The crowed policy of Lord John, in his previous hills, wee to intreelsee a n• warised w e l if humbles ; so that be had deviated hem the he had himself emersibel With Tepid to ebereeter d the sew suesirmay, the bill would throw se err preponderame into the heads el a clam not qualified by education and states to 461111110/111 the franchise wisely, end who were posediry =par to Moroi and cerrytion. Then. with roper to the imenty mesmeriser, the clomp introduced by the bin altered its whole character, end militated agaled a knows principle d the coaritudoe, sad it owl old ie totobbabi a lemegemous ratios, which word brag bee the house one clam cry of member, instead of ne parer variety, contrary to o th= o rrognier by Lod J. Reseed himself. Tliat prp wenn property and occupatioe would be =rateurri by the hall, and Mr. Mill hod shown the riser d each &change. A variety of (milieu aid • variety of eonditeenciai had an important inilassioe coon the 'harrier of that hoar, and he doubted whither its delberaticir would be most jut or its decisions mare weed V men hum the country, the representatives d proper% won excluded. If the bill mead in its - =form the same policy must carry the le to mash greater lengthy They had all Todmot to oppose the second reading of the aad he entirely concurred is that rune ; bat he did se r serer which preps were different from dome d may hoe. gentieres. He thought they were hood to sweet the second reading, because a pledge bed been given so repeetedl444 so solemnly—gt yen by the crown, by that sad by the whole parliament-- Wt they would mopes oud consider the guidon of puha . merry reform. (Hem hear.) Nothing could be mote swum or unjustifiable, after pram such a pledge, as to deny with the garbs --Lchiers)—to leave it hanging and to allow it to become the mitcherious theme of a r iar th ltary agitators, or to diuppoint the just expects , which they had raised moa n the people. (Renewed ! eheers.) These were the why tbe (Mr. Walpole) • did, or rather why he should have supported the hill' be l. fere the Later reams ; bat he briskly owned that crewe renew had occurred sine* which seemed to him of so shrift a character that he Melte knew what he ought to thisli or what be ought to do. (Heir, hear.) Two cuvorn ' Wares bad ulna or-cared They had now been told on undoubted authority that the announced interim of re- ME EXPRESS. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1860. opening the subject at puliamentery reform wee made by the I , lzil Miabler cd the Crown without the knowledge or mead et Ids eelliegnet Lord J. RI7II.ML—Not true. (Load sheer..) WALPOLZ the paled vas so hi that he was nriftliMir gal the melds ard bed igged arndbhThe sale ad mat la skAsouri Vow ifai believed Bet a alliegme el the male lord bed at say rite said tat whom the plegood was afterwards muds be, bag • immage of the parmage,itheepreed with art peptuel, air semesead a it became be felt that • is as pla to be male lig In • of whisk be Mid the meals gf ease. ,I = l" ,ter a rted isi the male seat twat es to say that he messed eed repotted the /alas he bad ma. This restiesi had bow before the pane, ad ygt dove to the preeset inegosat It hid War bees ogehadisted. Of coarse, after the dual of the meta kid, be Gould met psis that ciremesteste qqseg the hoer" bat he was Tomato' that late that 11•11 ads the noble lord bad sarong the bows ea the embjest d the bin, and yet gam no any memer might el =t; = i t la that = aill" cute ll4 explanation b peas mode they an armee& be rusk* the statement as ha. pas, her.) The star eirsemehmes to which he referrail wee Ids era diet gf the goverament le dealing with tbh paths to • di!/et way be the We began of paramemL aim cam) Is that be., they won to bego gay, bet im tie sage hems em *pity : bi agreg se„ .ad yet the maw Wan arm we erne sememesd la Maas IMMO OlNlMllladisdra isdigt7 lma. lie Thad Is Low is eat by if _mass for wield be pissed ff airy geogesied with the Mires amd swift up to the sage hems of padleash he *why would be sagas et it weal ma. If it were set .. them as agagge mead be hid am the thelf,Z i try weal& be aggeN4, boar little more about it. If the im. =Oa:a be sagas, and it turned out that the ha d the gememegent bad not been and amis. rete, in what • Issmilearg position would that house be placed. (Hoar, hear.) The rumors would be seat hack with the mammas that they were peoewag upon im perfect data, mil they would cut a Opus which would be Lytham' baseedilmae elate VIM Of 'broad. (Sew.) take these areemmilaige II ems Mara to know what was beet to bodes& Oe the ens head. he ;at •i 4 to to Ml* t a h lr ett e giges W the beery lessees he thought the 4 the pseoe enght not to be harted. if, as the ether lassi e thin Erasure waa not a heel met ad the hewn qwwilen, nothleg could be mare ndeshissees ass to this snidest al agitation fretting theargh ell the sendiessnele• (Haar, hear.) He wesemo lowed the noble hid the member for the City of Leman et the V* el to &Ism Bin telling him sa seendein The noble lad tali his that en the eve of peep:wig liBl Rama Ant he bed • eonimmietian with the Anmehme b y e limb* empremil MINN with &surlily es to sill be wee tient to d in sod laving mid thee seek eazielp eft founded epos the hid that he wee de. with • sesillie. ' tits which bed Imbed so keg, the Aweless weir ire. " 8o loas n t i nd a so stasing." Mew hem) Me lo and the si b the _ sial sailitslies eves of history. t hod eneftd Ode ser=z b kam es trim. Ober, leer.) The and mooed ocastatstr—the oonette web mks re A ', form Act of 1883—was not mesh ether then the pimp* member is the berm end&i . le Gat pm* tatio w r a ll life was sew immilsieg IL isms) they were pecreeitifing apes 4.... inforniathe he flk. Walpole) could not pretend to state, but be mud may the d the 44 only principle on which they could proceed with an 4 elms of settling the question permanently wee the that would not bees the franchise on the lewesh ad mart unedertted demos, but on the rad saw eased elaree—naser, bear)— the prim** would glee intelligens, its proper weight and semslikestien. help In harmony an our lostitittioes, and seemed espoesstedes with pro, with with fsel sal had& ,rp - (ra. .) If they did they . elleld Wilk the bill with some degree of j lit EOM thou now, wisely end wail Hat V thiljirressmant did not, they might have the tnieogit el a measure white could not kik end wha l te man approved et, while the opt side "Me ' house would have the estidactMn of thinking that by the principles they tlMlllialle bed advocated they had but am end, Om*, to .seed and improve, and they amended and improved, to uphold and midi NM constitution whit lay what they weight, had bets mews conducive to real freedom the. &WI constitute,' devised by the wit of mem Ise the hippies= and good government of • people. ((bens.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU ER said that he was perplexed by the perplexities of his right hon. friend, who admitted the danger of denying with the qusehis, while he, in his own way, wan dallying with it lima Ad mitting the usefulness of diseniden„ he repreinded the abuse of It, which seemed likely to deursides the se.' form debates, without s tsi ii iipming modes, or my ewe. tautly elifed foe of the hems Hs sailed men then to reuse 2:". 1 1 bestial!' team tie unmanly bides in which It we kept sespesiell before the miles. Admitting gist, by looldsig lee every desm. of social power that might be admilled to the headmen the ministry inli* have rani in more oeseplehe he iisehared that • sin 0 1111/1110 wee more likely Mahe esen twasived and emskil. It was set lassie se the present systole was bed, hesesime It wee earespinie el ftgroveseent e that sessesive glisers- meets had **pi themselves to II ra pMAI AM which *der * woe inernbent upon the unnet le MIL lbw et the ride mind government le as ekhelleir or seasisas in the bill might well be mane el Alheineine is eanneiten, such as the questions el sengennil inenshelders and fancy flan- chime. Raring loy sEf them the reel principle of the bill which excited so mob alma wee the introduction of the IL franchise. He world not admit the charges brought spinet the inteadlesta the lwinigenee, or the principles of the working Omsk and &mild that • reduction from 101. to W. yrs ementially deireiseetlng the scestitu secy. No doubt tie greet shiest woe to pen • permanent swan, but then shiest would not be attained by =ig the mead peedble modicum of reform, or by in to admit • silent proportion of the working dares He seined Het the 8/. franchise admitted the most intelligent el the working with the quantity el the new electoral body. It egad.~ be believed, be deneemstmliel that the numbers ~led under the 61. fremohinv could not possibly ensued 11.40014 and would net pebb• bly exceed 180,0 ft The sight boa. gentlemen medinineil— We are not wag to edepl the laws of our colosiee, mid even I/ we dsd, - ay eginien is that such is the attachment of the working amen of this country, not only to its laws and imitation% but to their social effects even &mune . the Wadi, oommenity, but still more is the rural detzZ that even with an extended popular suffrage yen coatinne to nee the monarchy and the anstotesey el the .come, famish as they now do by the free west el the eountry. What is it in the main that supports them now ?I don't 'appose tbat it 'Any of our conventional arrangements. It is the heart, the inclinations, the habits, the traditions, H: O 6V sense, sat, the convictions of the mares of the p, that very same feeling, that same tone of character and of sentiment, which has made the workiogelesses n; pose themselves contentedly in your arms and mewl your legislation for vests without a murmur. That more halm would make Mime still more contented and still mere hut. worthy as the main supports of the institutions el the country even if you made such an elchtios to the MOW asstedportion of them as is contemplated by the Ma These, I think, are the views, but, of course, 17,:ri, without authority, by which we have been actuated in hunting thie bill. I would again venture to wars my hon. friend against supposing that while I agree that we ought to look to permanence in • measure of this kind, we are likely to gain permanence by asking • stinted and an unappreciable admission of the was chasm I cannot help recollecting the earl heiewillwe made by the right hon. member for Braking ma the sedden al parliamentary reform in the yakllli— =a., that, though he would not commit hill le the that the time bed come fora further eademeet ' the repreesstatios, he wa d convinced that whin Sri Yoe did sense the cesellor the north% eines mot be dealt ebb. Under theme eirunnielesese I shield have supplied that these natters of dein *OA ban bean settled in committee, and that we might hen ear. Saved to open the door of that committee with less Yee . six nights previous debate. I listened with some wawa um prise to the qmoomb ad the hon. member for nedner who gloried in two Hags, namely, that he moved the of the Oki weft of the bill of 1831, and that decided em the peseast bill to give no vote at ell. I mid= I do not think Chet line of conduct is understood out el doors. I think that the idea of the nation is that this house is sot a discussion forum but is a deliberative amenbly sod that the appropriate mode for an bon , mem ber to Mit is expressing his opinion is by his votes. Ity Us. friend mid the mar course W been purrued on both *end the hews, but that is far from the case, though I hod* mew that the bill has been considerably critilised es this side of the house. But the criticisms on this oil% lave bowl frank and have indicated what are considered to he faults of the bill, accompanied with strong declaratioes dint the bill ought to go forward and be discussed Ia cos- Wiese with the hope of arriving at • practical solution. Het that is nut the doctrine that has come to us reins nesnded Ira the other side of the house. The right hoc. piellensa the member fur Ducks in opening the debate re senensmided the withdrawal of the till. My right hos. fiord the member for Hertfordshire, whom good faith in nada, the recommendation no man can doubt, also re essamemied the withdrawal of the bill. I think that both these right hoct gentlemen must have known that at any rate the owns they were recommending was one which it wee quits haponsible for the government to adopt. Bat at say mes, whether they knew it or not., in any opinion any whisk would introduce this bill with so little upoelits for the discussion of it that they would have withdraw It, would cover itself with irretrievable disgrace: and se such intention, no such desire, bee ever Uses esterteird by us. But if gentlemen opposite see el *Nies est the bill should be put out of the way, the musk Is le their own hands. If the house of Comma le el erbion that the bill should not be pro. goaded wills. Ist them take the power which is in their owe hand' sad vilest it. Bat this at all events let them not In let them net oversee • coon' which will end in maths finpassabitty. That is a course which for 5 1 1 = we he het We have come to a time when this has beim • pullets for the House of Commons. Fora long time *hues not a question for the House of easinions. It began by • esemal vote- an unfortunate vote, I think—of a ronjority eif thh house. Upou that. war founded the de. ..lazaton of my noble friend, then Cie heal of the govern. neat, and fur nearly lii years the question of reform ' tons same • t=ima ei public man and of pi). litical parties of the House of Oommons. Let VOW them Was • change in its portion. Lest year the gewerontuet miss* submitted to parliament a bill fee the rneas d sammiling the representation of the =rod if there were • disposition to retort the tents been thrown mit es Ws rewire with rind to the midis of the ipoveressinat hill by supporters of the it wisaid be very easy to send abundant roman fc c :e v am ir r at 'selsets by retinae to the debates of last year. (Cluperio 14 as the bon. umber for Radnor said, my noble Weed wee happy in having at length got • supporter, I think he will happy that the late government was =Pila passing through the whole of those debates, nner having mot an independent supporter. But that is gone by ; and what I wished to remind the house of was this, that last year the question passed oat of the sphere and domain of government, and wee made a Tertian of the House of Commons. The question was robed** to the Home of Gameness, and it was met by • (Nitro* mother which bound the he to • distinct which easy lave been wise or may have been unwise. e (OmserraUve cheers.) I had my own opi nion alit at the time, but at any rate it was • straight fantod and intelligent course. ("Oh, oh," and cheers.) I will not eater into the debate on the motion, but the members of the house were perfectly entitled to express their views. Throe:tad within the limits of parliamentary maga. They mode • phis declaration, and upon that de aimed= they were to go, and did go, to their con stituents. It appears to me that that was • very preferable come*, as far as the public interests were con cerned, to the coarse that is now = r ued. My hon. friend the member for the West has said it weld be much better to pen roethis subject altogether then pros a bad measure. ( cheers.) By all swum let those who thick . so, and who think this is • bed inemsee, e * xpress their ppm= by their votes. If they are in a maim, they will depose of a bad measure ; if they are in a tority, at least their own consciences will be relieved. Bat I think my bon. friend will perceive that the choice which will then be offered to as between pawag a had measure and passing . no measure at all would be • very elm disioe. There oae portion of this house who think the subject of reform of the representation dangerous, and there is another portico who think it ode. But those who think it daeF ger zust admit that by delay it will beams more • and certainly I for one, as our of three who think t at pries* safe, profoundly feel that by delay it will become dengesem. First of all, it will broom male by delay, if rofertimmtely there should get abroad W weirs that the manure bad been defeated indirectly, aid if these who felt it ineerousient to place their opinions on record In the form of • definite proposition, yst, know ing that the time el the house is limited, evade that which they do not dare to mesL I trust that, whatever course is taken, trot may as. be taken. By all means let us pet into committee, and let se then have that discussion which the nature of the ewe requires that we should have. I cannot my that I feel convinced that we have made in six days progress in proportion to the time. The house will remember that of all the Masai* and all the risk then is no risk so gnat as that of words' to dolly with this peat and vital hea th : ua beasts* by pursuing such • coulee, a cor ms Sable to that interpreta tion, we sheß permanently the institutions of thi day, awl we siell* ens* destroy our owncapacity far good, by trapairrog the essidemee and the which during saw generations the House of Commons by y* o we and senior, has earned at the bands of thfriioge. LL.a .d epo a ke hmrs 'agelnat the measure amidst much intstroption. The motion for the sewed reading of the bill was then put from the chair, and tarried without a division. Then was much cheering on the ministerial side. Lord J. RU then said— The house must be aware that other business of importanoe has been pnetpesed m account of the _protracted debate on the mooed reading of this bill. We have likewise considered that it would be inoonronient to the house to propose to go into amenities on the bill, and to have that committee im inedistely Interrupted by the Whitsuntide holidays. Upon theme considerations I propose that the bill should be com mitted en Monday, June 4. (Ironical cheers from the Ogiprotion.) 'The other orders of the day being then called on Mr. WHITESIDE asked whether it was intended to go on with the Irish Reform Bill, which was the next order of the day ? Mr. P. O'BRIEN asked at what time it waslikely to be taken, and whether prior to to into committee on the Englidi Reform Rif otherwis e'. ' Mr. CARDWELL said the house would go into commit tee tee ow the English Reform Bill before the mooed reading of DM bill. Tie Wine Licenses and Refreshment Houses Bill, ad. =tdebate on the second reading, was amid by Mr. or the lint thing on Monday. Mr. MACKINNON gave notice to move, on going into a committee of the whole house on the Reform Bill, that in ceder to obtain a safe and effective reform it would be inex pedient and unjust to proceed farther with the proposed .lative measure for the representation of the until the house has before it the results of the camas & P rat rimed by the bill now wider its 000sideration. BANK OF IRELAND BILL This bill missed through committee. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS JURISDICTION BILL. This bill was read ► third time ►od p►ssed. The house adjourned ►t ten minutes to one o'clock. D of marriage,=ith regard to the seduction, the . plaintiff had other The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages, I 350/. labs iattellisnut. COURT OF COMMON I'LEAFL-MAT 3. !Attila. is Banco.—(Betas Lad Chid Justice Eris, sad Justices BA.* sod Yeasting.) PRICE T. BRAW.• LIEN. The plaintiff being the owner of three hunters had entrusted them for training to a person named Hotham, who took them and also two boys to the Star Inn at which house was kept by the defendant. They B l ll A same mouths, and at the end of that time one of the horses was left with the defendant, who claimed a lien upon it for his bill. Subsequently the plaintiff brought an action of trover for this horse, and at the trial at Reading before Kr. Baron Bramwell he told the jury that the question in the cause was whether this wee the case of an innkeeper and a traveller, for if the defendant had received the horses as • liveryotable keeper there would be no lien. An innkeeper had • lien upon goo& such as a guest ordinarily brings with bun, and he left it to them to say whether this was the ordinary cam of a traveller going to au inn. The jury said that it was sot the ordinary cue of an innkeeper and tra veller, nod thereupon a verdict was entered for the plaintiff. BabsgOsstly► rule fora new trial was obtained, upon the that the judge had misdirected the jury, and that verdict was against the evidence. To-day cause was shown spinet this rule being made absolute. Mr. Serjeant Pigott appeared to show cause, and Mr. Huddleston and Mr. Matthew' to support the rule. The Lord Chief Justice, at the conclusion of the ergo'. ment, said that he could find no grounds fur making this rule absolute. As to the alleged misdirection, he was of thatopinion . the As t j i n h d e g: bad left b l e elt the go t ve t zin e t k =tice to the they had been asked where was the spe c ial ing as contract whi ch deprived the defendant of his ordinary lien ; but the answer was, that in the transactions of life matters were generally managed without any explicit contract in the vast majority of mass. In this cue, though there was no express con tract, still the defendant might have inferred from the circumstances that Hotham took the horses to his house not as • traveller but in his capacity of trainer. It was his duty not to disturb the verdict, unlees he could see that the jury were clearly wrong, and with the best attention which he could give to the case he could find no ground for disturbing the verdict. Rule discharged. COURT OF EXCHEQUER—MAT 3. Sittings in Baoeo.—(Before Use Load Chief Baron and Barons Martia, Basmwell, and Wilde.) NIAINION o. 1110111.—DINKILL DILATINDre CAST ne arguments in this ome for a new trial were resumed, and had not concluded when the court race. Sittings at Nisi Prius at Westminster.—(Before Mr. Baron Channel] and a Common Jury.) DOVER r. HICHARDBO/I.—DUACR OP PROMISE AND This was an ration to recover compensation for a breach as of promise of The defendant pleaded that he did not promise as Mr. Edwin James, C., and Mr. It. Scott were counsel for tbetplaintiff ; Mr. . appeared for the defendant. Mr. Edwin James, in stating the case to the jury, said it was an action to recover damages under painful and dis tressing circumstances. The plaintif was the daughter of a very respectable tradesman, a currier and leatherseller, who carried on businembefore him death at TempleSowerby, in Westmoreland, and the defendant was a farmer of the same neighbourhood, but had left for New Zealand. He was, however, • mason of considerable property, and was capable of making recompense, so far as money was eon oemed. The plaintiff was about 16 years of age when she was introduce' to the defendant at a bell in the neighbour hood lathe latter part of 1854. The defendant, who was now about 27 years of became enamoured of her, paid his at age, tentions to her, end was sonsrated as her suitor. In 1859 the defendant was sent by his Mem& to study at the Ciren. caster Agricultural College, and during his stay there he corresponded with the plaintiff in the most affectionate terms. It turned out that the defendant had taken advan tage of the confidence reposed in him and had seduced the ' plaintiff, who was confined on the 14th of last April. In stead of making her his wife, as he ought to have done, he had left the country for New Zealand, leaving to the plaintiff the necessity of coming into a court of law to en force pecuniary coat Witnesses having M ia raltd in support of the plaintiff's case, as opened by the learned conned, Mr. Price addressed the jury in mitigation of damages, the defendant calling no witnesses. He denied that there was such a contract of merr t egs between the parties as en. I titled the pLiintiff to recover damage.. She was fully aware of the consequence that meet result from the seduction, and it was unfair to introduce it into this action in order to catch a verdict and swell the amount of damages. An action might have been brought for the aeduction, an which case the plaintiff must have been called and examined, when the facts of the am would have been thoroughly sifted. The plaintiff, he costuaded, had not made out the COURT FOR DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSE& -MA: 3. (Before the Judge Ordinary Mr. Justin, wait., aad Mr. Justice ailL) OATH T. GAM A/CD WOODWARD.-DITIKTITTIII Aram The petitioner, • stuff manufacturer at linerlford, married the respondent in 1842. They wahabited till 1858, and during that interval she bore him six chador, of whom four were still living, the eldest being a boy of 15, and the • daughter of about two years of age. In 1860 youngest Oath became addicted to drinking ; and her intemper ' ante grew upon her to such • degree that in March, 1868, her husband Masted on a separation. A deed was accord ' ingly executed, under which he agreed to allow her 601. • year, in addition to property of nearly the same amount which she possessed in her own right. Atter the separation she took her yomgait child with her sad went to Ilikipton, where she took lodgings in the home ef • His Hopper. For • short time her taster eta with Mr, but she went sway, and then • young muse named Ana &trim, who had bee in her service at came to take care of the child. In Miss Hepper's home there had beenliving for several years • young man named Woodward, an impeder of voidance on the Midland Railway ; and it was alleged on behalf of the petition that an intimacy soon spring up between him and the respondent. This acquaintance epee* ripened into a very close inti ; and ablest it excited the aspires of Mrs. the of Miss Hopper, who was bed- ridden, unable to Look after her establishment herself. Mrs. Whited& noticed that Woodward been to draw his blind down, which he bad never before been in the habit of doing. Mrs. Whitecek removed the blind sad then she observed that Woodward's curtains were pi s nned together. the removed the curtains; sod then the shuitees were put to. One night in May, 1868, Mrs. Whiteoak slipped out into the street, and slightly pelting the shutter open (the rem was on the pound floor) she detected the re marks& In the het. She afterwards charged Mrs. Oa& with her delinquencyla the presence of Bwinn ; and the repondsnt, bureing team, mid it was • shame to leek through the shutters. Mrs. Whiteoak then told Mies Hopper, who directed her to send the respoodest away. Woodward was afterwards taxed with the offence ; and the memo he made me that it wee all Mrs. Oath's feat. These facts having hese deemed to in evidence, Mr. Overend, Q.C. (with whom was Dr. Deem, Q. C., and Dr. ilershey), eastesdedi that his onset was entitled to a divorce. Thee were other &sew in the petition, namely, of committed is Manshoster, and damages were de. maadd in the ems of 5001. ; but no Mame was tendered in support stu tter charges, sad the claim for damages was Mr. }Lewisham, SO., Dr. apinks, and Mr. Wheeler a =for the respesdent ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and M p. r. for the caresposilent. The defence was • denial of the offence, and that the evidence had been competed for the sake of obk i • &moieties of the sestriacp. It that Cowards end el 1858 the p 'sWaser,moo ecerespendiew with his wife cm apparel* the facet hles&y emu engaged •Sr teelive seated Duffy to mesh liar. Duffy Wag male to discover anything, h eeltieser melt to him directing him to copy • Weer a mod it to the reepeothed He was then to go to the postedioe sad see if there wee an answer, sad if so, to send it him unopened. This escheare was in the petitioner', own handwriting, sad coataining an in. famous proposition, , to which she wee remised to reply in • note directed to 'Henry Rogers, postellse, Mae. &ester." There being no answer two or three other ex tremely profligate letters were written under this name, and the polic ema n was requested to put as "r" into Mn. Oath's same—making it Oarth—" as • &Ind." The Judge Ordinary, in summing up, strongly amenied the husband's conduct. He did not suppose that must could reed the letters referred to without the greatest disgust it the low, vulgar, and noble style in which they were written, but that was not what the jury had to ocusider. The only question with which they bed to do was whether such • man would suborn perjured witnesses to tome forward and prove his am. The pea/goner had odor. tunstely followed the example which had been lately set of employing persona calling themselves " dateetives," is order to detect, or pretend to detect, the guilt &hie We. There was some what sort of person the men was is whose hands he had placed himself ; for it appeared that he had suggested to the petitioner the pees iniquity " putting somebody upon" the respoMent ; in other words, of introducing some one to her for the purpose of debauching her. How the letters had come into the heads of the respondent, why Duffy had given them sp, or for what consideration, there had been no explanation ; bat the petitioner in his first letter to Duffy, the detective mid, ' With respect to putting somebody on to her, I tell you I will nut sanction any such thing ; and I dem prove of it so strongly that I beg you will not attemt it." Rot what must they not think o f thi s man Duffy ? I t only showed into what hands persons might fall who employed such people. The expedient to which the petitioner had resorted of writing these filthy letters was the strongest proof of his being • low-rnindai vulgar man, who had deceived U./1801f into believing that he peened • great deal of in. genuity and cunning ; but it was a cunning of the lowest and moot degraded description. Still his object seemed to be merely to entrap his wife, of whose guilt he appeared to have been convinced, into some admission which be might use against her ; and he had ex pressly renounced the idea of leading her into mischief. He (the learned judge) hoped that the disgrace which attached to the co-respondent would be • warning to others not to follow his example. After the jury had consulted for • few moments, The Foreman asked if it was , neoemary that they should come to • unanieme conclusioo . Air C. Cleavell—Certainly ; and I may here publicly state that I trust the day is far off when we shall be content with less. d. - 'l 7- heTui7 (a special one) then found the Lune for the hus ban The Court said that in the present state of the law the oourt were bound to decree a dissolution of the marriage ; but he had seen a bill which had already pawed through one house of parliament under which there might perhaps have been another course of proceeding. It would not, how ever, be right to condemn the co-respondent in the costa. The petitioner had sent his wife out of his house be ease, as it appoered, she had become an intolerable nuisance ; but he had left her to follow her own devices, and she ap tlTSito have seduced the tro-respondent, who was much nior, into this scrape. Dissolution of the marriage, but without costs. CIALLWILL V. CALLIVILL AND lENNIDT.-11.11AVT DAVACIZA. The petitioner, Mr. William Caldwell, was a gentleman of property in Kildare. He married the respondent on the 16th of March, 1850, and had had three daughters br up hr a 1858, while he was in London on business, she eloped with the co-responcleat, who was a friend of the family. lOu the 9th of June abe sent tbe following letter to her bus , band, at the Conservative Club, in London. It was written at Dover, before she erased over to the continent with her paramour lam gone, William, for ever. I never dared to tell you all my deceit and treachery. Curse me, for you may well do so, for lam a curse to all I belong to. Oh ! I feel well assu redred that you will be better off without such • miserable wretch.—Farewell" Mr. Henry Callwell, the brother of the petitioner, subsequently went to her at Munich and brought her home with him. She was confined at Norwood of another child on the 19th of November : but she afterwards renewed her intercourse with the 00-reepoodent. Dr. Phillimore, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram appeared for the fitie e sser ; Mr. Jones for the respondent ; Mr. Elerjeant and Mr. Bourke for the 00-respondent. jury found for the petitioner, and assessed the damages in the full amount claimed—s‘boof. The decree was suspended in order to - allow an application to be made with respect to the settlements and the disposi tion of the sum awarded as damages. JIARKEIS. TALLOW.—TiluesoAr EVENINO.—This market conti nuos to droop, and a renewed decline, varying from 3d. to Is. per cwt., occurred to-day in prices. At the close the quotations were',:—.Spot, Ms. 6d. to Ms. ; May and June, 535. 68. ; October to December, 51s. to 51s. 9d. ; Odessa sheep, Me. 6d. ; ditto, beef, Ms. There is very little here of the latter description. Deliveries to last evening, 489 casks ; arrivals, 32 casks. COTTON.—LIvntrooL, liar S. —There is no change to notice in our market, and we have a good business doing, with cotton freely offered. The sales are 10,000 bales, including 8400 American, at 4td. to 81d. ; 1,000 Burst, at Sd. to Std. ; GOO Egyptian, at Std. to 104 d. •, of which re 2,500 a for speculation and export. The week's import is 40,774 hales. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BAADrom, MAT 3. —The wool market remains in nearly the same quiet state webers bad to report for the last month. The colonial wool sales being about to commence in London, many of the buyen are on that account holding back. The supply of wool is the market is folly equal to the requirement, of the trade, and prices rale so high that none are disposed to purchase except to supply immediate want.. The general demand for worsted yarn is very far horn active. Both the export and home houses an doing less. Prices are too high for pur chases not required for absolute orders. Spinners find themselves in • difficult position. There is a general falling off in the demand, and the raw material is at an exorbitantly high price Many spinners have machinery standing idle, which is the only course to be adopted to prevent accumulation sod loss. The piece marlust is very dull, and manufacturers loudly complain. Geode are not sal/able at cost price, and many must suffer lass from their stocks en band. Fancy makers are in no better eonditiun than makers of plain goods—both are stopping their looms for want of orders. The fancy trade, which three mouth. ago was buoyant, is now ex tremely dull, owing to the prolonged cold weather prevent ing the spring goods being taken into consumption. CORN.—NRIIINGHAII, MAT & —At Gloucester market, on the gflth, there was no advance is the value of wheat, though samples were firmly held by the growers ; 6a. 9d. VDU the general rate for good red, though some few lute sold (or a little more. Fine barley is so nearly gone as to make the quotation almost nominal, but like beans and eats must be called very firs al previous rates. During the pres sent week, few traumata' are reported in what, and prices nominally unaltered, and the same rerearic appli es t, barley, but rata, beans, and peas, all teading upwards. At Wolverhampton yorterday, _ a tkere was a short suppl y o f d wheat, yet the trade was at the pervious week's prises. At this day's market them wee a Ism supply of wheat from the farmers, but to effect sake a decline of Is. per 9uarter had to be submitted to. Barley dull, but unaltered in value. Oats and beans 6d. to ls. per quarter dearer. Derma, Yal3.—We had a rather large supply wheat, which met a slow sale at a reduction oC le., and i n some instances 3. a qr. l a pretty good clearance being effected before the close of the market. Malting being mostly over there was not much doing in barley, and p r i ces nominal. Beans were in good der and fully as dear, Wheat, per qr., beet, 49e. to 55c ; 435. to 495. ; inferior, 365. to 445. Barley, 345. to 445. Oats, 235. to 335. Beans, 445. to 50c Peas, 42a to 46e. Flour, fin e , per sack, 40s. to 435. ; do., seconds, 345. to 32e. NEWARK, Mar 2.—There was a fair attendance of buyers and sellers at this day's corn market, and the show of farmers' wheat was good, which met a ready mile at fully Is. decline • white wheat selling from 56e. to 61s. ; and red Me. to 565. per qr. Sellers succeeded in obtaining so advance, el U. per quarter on epring wheat. Not much doing in barley, and the quotations of the previous week were fully supported. Beans were by no means in good supply, and high prices were obtained. Not much ideration to report in the prices of oats, the supply being very meagre. Nrwatins, MAT 3.—We had a fair supply of wheat, for which the sale was slow, but eventually the greater pus was disposed of at a decline of from ls. to 2s. per qr. More barley °tering, and her mosey was takes. about Is. per qr. Oats still eresping tip in ream Beene and peas dull. lIXESIDGII, MAT 3. —With a snort supply the Undo is slow. Wheat is the turn cheaper from last week. Oats and beans le. per qr. dearer. MANCEBIRTM, MAT 3.—There was a fair attendance at this morning's market, and very little disposition was math. fisted to perelbese wheat or flour. To have effected sales it would have been szassary to concede • reduction of fully 18. per quar e ter am the former, and ls. per sack on the latter, Emma th currency of led week. Ws end oatmeal were neglecter!, although offered on former terms. Egyptian beans and Indian corn were each Id. to Is. per quarter lower. EDIITBURGEI, MAT 2. -We had in the market to-day =qrs. wheat, 306 barley, 1,803 oata, and 187 beans. were mold-Wheat, 894 qrs.; barley, 180; oats, 592 ; and beans, 82 As compared with hat week-Wheat was L. up on top, and 9d. down on average. Barley was Is. 9d. down on top, and 9d. up on average. Oats were 6d. up on top, sad sd. op on average. Beans were le. down on top, and 4d. down on average. Priem per im perial quarter-Wheat, 48s. Bd. to 575. Od. ; barley, 345. Od. to 445. 3d.; oats, 265. 6d. to 36a. Od.; beans, 45e. Od. to 495. Od. Weight of top--Wheat, 6511 be.; barley, 5841 hr.; oats, 451bs. ; beans, 6711 be. CATTLE-Boorstrentr, MAY Z -The amply of sheep this morning was 2,778, being 282 more than last week. Bales were slowly effected, and a considerable quantity was =rid. One lot of blackfaced weeklies brought 31 a head about 11d. pew lb.-the tep price ; current, Sid. to 100., and down to 9d. ; clipped lioggs, from 6ael. to 7d. Limbs, Ma., 295., 285., 275., and down to 225. a head. The apply of cattle was larger than last market, the number befog 885, or 40 more. Demand good, and sales easily , effected at last week's price., and a goo& clearance Top pri9s. Be. current for the best, &a ; middling and in fenor, frees 6e. to 7s. 3d. per imperial stone. Fed pip, from des fid. to 7s. per imperial stone ; six to eight weeks old do. from 11a. to 15a. a head. Numbers in market-. Rimy, 2,776 ,• fat cattle, 865 ; lean do., 93 ; milch cows, 121; pip, 44L SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 4:olnnUtior, CASUALTIES. La:lj leb ßrttoe (barque — , of &Irene. uo tat, inWs 'Noon to Quebec, pig iron, foundered on the 15th of Aprll ; crew saved.— Quileastown, Bo d e, ?Inca; Captai has been burnt at Melbourne. Mena.— By the last accounts the Mauls was loading for London.] VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Anne Langton, bound Mouth, lab. 1 N., 1011. y W. Fingal. from Launceston far London, March 22, lat. 26 8„ lon. 26 W. Iced Hungsrford 'barque, tram Calcutta for Landon, March 12, lat. 14.64 S., lon. 7.16 W. Lancashire Witch (barque, from Colcutta for Landon, March 28, Ist. 4.20 8., lon. 17.44 W. lamaidaa, tram 100-chocsfoo for Belfast, April 22, lat. 41.16 N., lon. 28.48 W. Mayflower Alp', from Melbourne for London, April 9, lat. 9 N., lon. Mohawk (barque, from the Downs for Madras SO dam 3,14004. lat. 1.10 S., on. 22.30 W. Richard Robinson (American BMW, from Bombay for London, April 10, lat. 31.20 N., lon. 37.66 W. Robinmon, from Bombay for London, April 15, lat. 27 N., lon. 42 W, Undaunted , barque,, from Penang for Landon 123 days, April 17. lat. 44.33 N., lon. 14 W. William Wilson, from lionthoty for Liverpool. April 114 Lt. 30 . 9 N., lon. 30.32 W. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Ms Per Ma , Tetal. T.W. RAILWAYS. spa. Nora &wk.,. leSe Week ending Aprfl A A Grand Trunk enameds .. 970 1,109 9.451 14.6e0 9,660 Week ending April 22. Antwerp tt Botterdua - 64! 461 987 702 London, Tilbury,* Neat& end Wension - 80 219 1,102 1,483 Bristol and Meter - 3,010 2,854 0,692 6,985 Week ending April 28. Feat Anglian - 375 00 1,005 857 North Eststene 784 11,590 28,487 38,036 32,7 24 Belgian Eastern Junction 04 leg 171 279 10 Waterford and Limerick 77 718 898 1,06 1,594 Limerick and Forum Belfast and Ballymena - 610 816 1,496 1,298 Week ending April 29. North British 1.51 2,000 3,755 5,755 5,177 Bhropshire lhdee OO 810 1,090 1010 11Idisml 6 1 1 14 13,194 27,055 40,219 84,100 Birkenhead - 1,044 Lira 2,888 2,894 Latent Counties Scottish Central - 1,04 1,9811 3,102 3,090 ROYAL AORICIILTIJRAL SoCIIITY.—The council of this society met on Tuesday for the purpose of deciding where the 1861 show should be held. The Mayor of Leeds and an influential deputation from that and other West Riding boroughs represented the interests of the capital of the woollen trade. After the various deputations had addressed the council, it was decided by a very large majo rity that the country meeting of 1861 should be held in Leeds, the claims of which had been so prominently laid before them by the deputation. 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Errs's HOMCHOYATMIC COCOA.—Ira delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro cured its general adoption as a breakfast beverage j lb., 7r lb., and 1 lb. packets, at Is. ed. per lb., by the principal grocers. labelled "James Epps, Homeopathic Chemist, Louden Advertisement. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND pEATBS. BIRTHS. ARTHUR.—ApriI 30, at Mout:eater genre, Hyde-park, Lady Ellimbetts Arthur, of a son. 1111L11111DOL—May 1, at Hampstead, the wife of I Brent- Esq., of a son. ' —April 30, at Windsor, the wife of J. Ellison, Esq., of aii;nghter. IMUSILPPL—May 1, at Park.terrace, Hammersmith, the wife of J. Olueeppl. Esti., of a daughter. HARDIN/IL—April Di, at queensaterrace, Queen'agatc. Via comitess Hardinge, of a daughter. HOOPRL—ApriI 29 at Woburn iquare, the wife of E. L. Hooper, Esq., of aeon. VINO.—May 9, at Oreavenor Lodge, Highgate, the wife of J. POSTlEtabliNaAflTaLdtarprit'lr.29, at Plymouth, the wife of the Rev. T. 0. Postluthwalte, of a am. SANDFORD.—ApeII M. at compton Castle, the wife of S. W. Sandford, Req., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HALL—WOOD. —May 1, at Camden-rata tluipeL by the Rev. N. Hall, LLB., Henry WI/mm..111.f J. V. Hall. Rai., of London, i a if a t aa l, w h ilna heseer Same , to M a art . to Susan Sutcliffe, daughter of the late S. Wood. Jun., Req., of Onell House. dowerby:bridge, Yorkshire. HA th L e ST I LAD—IIRASMA\. — SIy 1, 11. ret Jane, ilaualiter of the late /dr. J. lieVllllll, of Antraierhur kworpt—WA V ELL—Starch la, at Kiiiilerwre. Calcutta, by the Rev. Y. Y. Masuchella, , R. B. Ridge.. Harriet Henna. fourth daughter of Edward Waren, Se ,. Ventuor, Isle of Wight. SALTER—H( I W ARD.—May I, at the Cathedral Church, Lich field, by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, the Rev. P. F. K. Salter, of Geelellthe. 1401101 k. to Julia Marla, daughter of the Hon. 11. E. J. Howard, Lean of Lichfield. DEATHS. DORIES. —May 2, Elisabeth, alto of Mr. T. Homey, of Notting hlll.kinsre. aged N. BRISWN.—ApriI 30, at the Circus, Bath, B. W. Brown, Ent.. Cll7llll—May 1. at Brunswick-square, Sarah, wife of t. Clarke. Zan., aged 33. curm):V.—May 1, at Bowdon, Cheshire, .1. CuMey, ase.l W. DRIBEItO.—AprII3O, at Boulogne•nr-Mer, Major W. Driherg. late Ceylon Bine Beat., Kara CA. gAiLDLIY.—May I, at Lower Grosvenor-street, Isabella, wit , of Mr C. Bardley, Dart HAL/ORD.—May 1, at Maya:filo-terrace, Balaton, J. F. 11Allonl, lisq., sod ta. Muted and Published by WILLIAM KM Mat" of No. 8. Lombard rtireut, to thu City d London. Printer, d the Mee, in txrulierd •4tret, In the Prseloct off Whitehian.~ rallAY, MAY 4, UM. I 1 p 1 /