The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-07 00:00:00

4• 'IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SOUSE OF LORDS.-THIMSDAY, Arum 6. Sake lonLb* shot at sco'clocir. PRIVATE MINES& Whiteohepelend Higbee' Improvement Bill wee teed • and time and peened. lard REDESDALE moved "that so private bill brought from the Heard Commons shall be reed • second time after Thursday, the Mt day of June next ; that no ban aiming say provisional , er of the Board of Health, or emstioneng any indents of lends under special report of the Inolosure Commissioners for England and Wales. or for sesdrosieg any scheme of the Charity Commissioners for ArEleed ead Wales, shall be teed • second time after Thorley, the 29th day of June seat; that so bill we litelins any provisional order made by the Board of Trade wider the General Pier and Harbour Act. 1881, shall be seed a seemed time after Thursday, the 29th day of June sect ; that whoa • bill shall have paned this hors 'Alb esewidomeets, them ceders shall net apply to say new bill ma}},, up from the Hoeft of 00112111100 M which the chatrinse of ens rnitteee shall repeat to the house is substantially the SOS as the bill so amended. " /steed to. REGISTRATION OF TITLES (IRELAND). The LOMILIKANOELLOR said that although that ex .silent Uostitutioo, the Landed Estates Court, could give Serbementasy titles, it had so power to centime the record a them. He bashed, thirster., to lay as the table a bill this object of which wee to 'stood to Indeed the same memo of rehistorieg titles that were enjoyed in Eagland. He would describe the details al the measure at • tube,- hams Mahe. The bill was read a Bat time. BANK OF IRELAND BILL. This bill wee reed • third time end passed. FAST LNDIA HIGH COURTS BILL. This bill was alio read a third tame end pumd. PRIVATE BILL COSTS BILL Lord HOUGHTON moved the wood reading. The Duke of CLEVELAND thought it would be vary lard if a person could not defied his own interests without nedoring himself liable to be heavily mulcted in meta. He bagged, therefore, to mow* so addition to the second section saving the i rights of landowners. 111 The LORD CHANCELLOR concurred in the object of the amesdnurrit, but observed that it would not meet the IMO of a nvsl railway getting up a vexatious opposition is Us name of some landowner whom it might indoor. to lend Bieseell to their object. He would suggeat, therefore, a Merest form for the unewdmetaL I. The Doke of CLEVELAND accepted the noble and learned lord's weeds. Lord HOUGHTON bad no objection to the amendment ; and after some eonversatine, The LORD CHANCELLOR moved that the clause stand ea talows :—"Pnividad always that no landowner who . book fide opposes a bill which proposes to take any portion of his property for the purposes of the bill shell M liable to any costa is respect to his opposition to the 1.11. • This was agreed to, sad the bill as amended then paned. EAST INDIA GOVERNOR-GENERAL'S POWERS BILL. 0. the motion ol Lord DurniuN this bill was read • Ismail tiros. The house thou adjourned at 20 minutes to six o'clock. BOO= OF COMMONS.--THURSDAY, APRIL 6, The SMARR took the dear at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Lieut.-Colonel BOURNE took the oaths and his seat for ',ethane in the room of the late Sir H. Willoughby. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bilis were road a third time and passed : Leto. and Brentford Railway, Banbury Water ; Harsh, Hoodoo. Hampstead, sod Loodoo Railway ; Bristol and Inter Railway, Bristol Docks, Coventry Cashel Station and Southern dahlias Railway, Great Eastern Railway ( Ad Pewees), Littlebarough klarcheater Im provement, Marypoet and Carlisle Railway, Metropolitan and Seiat John's Wood Railway, Redhill Gas. Scarborough and Whitby Railway, South Metropolitan Gas, Stafford sad Uttaiester Railway, and the Suoderland Corporation. WIMBLEDON COMMON BILL. Lord BURY moved the mooed reading of this bill. lb. COX moved that the ball be reed a seoood time that ley six months. All he would say was, that if the bill passed the common would cease to be a common. He op. peril the bill oa bebalf of the three million inhabitants of the metropolis. (Hear, hear.) If this bill passed it would be an encouragement to hellos" every common round the metropolis. Mr. LOCKE .plied to an attack of Lord Bury, whom be reproached with having appeared in the committee as the briefed advocate of Lord Sommer. With tepid to the eight" that that noble lord was said to be giving up, be bad never vet been able to discover what them were. Mr. LOWE observed that Lord Spencer was the owner of the fee simple, and might do *hat he liked with the oseuroos The public were consequently there by sufferance merely. Mr. ROEBUCK rebuked Lord Bury for haying entered into details that were suitable only for discussion in • select committee, to which, however, in common decency, the bill ought to be sent. After some observations from Mr. L. KING and Mr. PIACOCRE, both of whom expressed themselves favourable to the mooed reading, Lord ELCHO said he was authorised by Earl Spencer who seated under the gallery during the whole of the ) to state that if the hill were read a second time be was prepared to go before a committee, on the understand ing that he should give up all idea of enchain the oommoo, aid suspend the operation of the sales' clauses until it was sees whether the inhabitants could raise, by voluntary con tributions or by rate, a sufficient sum to maintain the park. The debate was continued by Mr. Alderman Rose, Mr. Cowper. and Sir G. Bowyer, bat the amendment was nega tived without a division, and the bill reed a second time. THE HIGH WYCOMBE UNION. Mr. DISRAELI gave Who that he would upon en early day call the attention of the hoots to the conduct of the Toor.law Board in reference to certain transactioas in the Unioe of High Wycombe, Bothingliamthixe. THE IRISH CONSTABULARY. Sir R. PEEL gave notice that he would on an early day ask leave to introduce a bill for the better distribution of the othatabulary in Ireland. THE BHOOTAN EXPEDITION. Lord DUNKRLIIN asked the Secretary of State for Idle whether .the presort iavaeioa of Mohan had been undertakes with the consent and sanction of the home inept! Whether it were true that two of her Erie ' ty's European reginseste had been ordered up to sup port the invading force ! And) whether it were the icktesa boo of the Indian government to keep the troops in the unhealthy country of Bhootan during the coming rainy mho ; sod, if so what, if any, arrangements bad been sari% for nuttily; them under cower. WC. WOOD was understood to say the instructions ggrtney in India ware to occupy the pates leading tutu Bheoten, and not to make any occupation in that country, and the right hon. gentleman said that he was very averse to any occupation of that territory, bosom be did not see bow they could withdraw their troops if they once were snowed to occupy it. (Hear, hear.) He had received in formation up to December last, from which it appeared that her Majesty's forees bad lost only five moo. In January the Bbootioss bad taken up a position which led to her Majesty's troops evacuating two of the passes. The result of the whole opera tions was that the government of India bad sent forward see regiment and a half of British troops into that country, bet he could not say what arrangement' had been made for the purpose of ensuring protection against the effect of the weather. The following was from a despatch which be bad just received:—" We shall spare no pine to provide shelter for the troop end to secure their health." (Hear.) COLONIAL BISHOPS. Mr. H. SEYMOUR asked the Secretary of State for the Moms Department if the government intended to take any Mega to mimed the patents of the colonial bishops, defining their jurisdiction. Mr. CARDWELL said the patents which had bees issued by the Patent-aloe ware now undergoing carotid examine, tics, with a view of submitting a case for the opinion of the law officers of the crown. It was the intention of the government moat carefully to examine the late decision of the Privy Council before any further patents wise issued. (Hear, hoar.) THE EPIDEMIC IN RUEELL Sir J. PAK INGTON asked the Secretary of State for the Boole Department whether the attention of her Majesty's ✓ehement had been directed to the dimes' sow prevail. fag in Russia and some parts of Prussia ; and whether the government proposed to take any steps to ascertain the line nature of the disease, and to avert its introduction Into this country. Sir G. GREY—The attention of the government was &rooted to this subject by a statement which appeared in the month of March last in one of the daily papers, and thereupon isstructioos were sent to Sir Andrew Buchanan. at St. Petersburg. directing him without delay to maks fall inquiries upon the subject, and to report from time to time oil the information which he might acquire as to she mien and the nature, and the of the disease, and the mode of trashiest which kr tom adopted at St. Petah. berg. Instructions were also sent to our repose tally", at Berlin, Visalia, Copenbages, and Stock holm, and to our consuls at different places, in. iffsdiog the parts of the Baltic, directing them in case the disease appeared at any of them places, to send the "oiliest information by telegram to this axistry, and afterwards more fully by post, regarding the disease. A medical officer has also been directed by the Privy Conseil to proceed to St. Petersburg to iovestigato the disease, and by report fully on the subject of it. Aod the officers of the Osstdine Lave been directed to examine closely all ships which antes from the Baltic. The Information which I bah resolved has only hest by telegraph, sod I pro. peed to state the pa the of it. Sir kadtew leehaaaereports that the disease is s a id to be • freer, new in Russia, but not unknown elsowttere, red that the mortality which had been up to 80 a day was esersorlsg. Lead Napier states that en uelneown disorder bat smeared atom the hams of the Vistula, but thall it the knows that the thaws had Naha from Rasa. Tl 3 E EAPIMPL i.VRIDAY E 1Gt ,AP,34441 !ry Alse44 Ito mead at Dashiki stair that them is • oomplaint of Ito brain, thistly affecting ckldren, bat that it bas no cormesiost with the disease existing at St. Petersburg. The maul at Warsaw states that there are earns cases of them bat that than ic so epidemic' dia4 there there. The wand Kompbsek reports that there is so particular epidemic *slating them The consul at Memel reports that there •us no symptoms of disease in that district. I received • tar vim an hour ago from Stettin that no epidemic theorise bas yet inhibited itself there. (Hear.) THE WAR IN NEW ZEALAND. Mr. CARDWELL, is answer to Oolimel Nowrit. 1. that so information had bows nosived at the Cassia °Soo of any moat disaster to our troops in New The government knew nothing more than that whtk a t appeared as • " telegram" in the miblio papers. THE OOLONIAL NAVAL RUMORS BILL. The Lords' ameodmeat to this bill was ciossidered art agreed to. CANADIAN DIFINCIO3. Lard ZLOHO rese to worsen eddrees for ropy of pepen and entreats of oorrespondeoce relative to the proposed Canadian defenses sod the share of the total cost wch was to be reepestively borne by Canada and the United hi Kier dom. Mr. HALLBURTON (interposing), said that before the Speaker pat the question, he would appeal to the noble lord whether he would not emirate hie motion, couaiderisi' that • deputation from the Canadian goverment on the subject of the defaces of Canada was sow on lie way to this country. Lord I/LOBO maid that the cisoutestance which the ham gentleman bad mentioned was the very reason which urged I him to bring the motion forward. In ` e a barest of morethen in the attired of Harland, sked the hcou °6 = the got umlaut to reousider the policy they wage dimmed to I pursue with regard to the dolma of Cued*. Hie imam- ma was that instead of building useless forte, which would become the prey of the Americans, Canada would de well not to encumber herself with debt, but endeavour by her freedom from pecuniary difficulty to attract an mouse of population. The policy of Cies& was to induce the can plus population of the earth to go to her Morse, to fill her rich waste Bads, which were only wait ing to be occupied. (Hem hoer.) That was the beet and needed policy for Canada, sad it was the policy Is which England should emourege her. Upos this point of honour, which bad often bete referred to in these discus ses., he objected to those who took • differ's; view from that which he had massed, claiming • monopoly of =- bond pride end the proper frilling of honour on this ques tion. (Hew, hear.) He believed the cease be bed sug gested was perfectly consistent with national honour ' • be did not believe Caned& would su ff er from etch a course, sad they had • prendeat for it in recut European history, in the policy pursued with regard to Turkey and the Danu bian Priacipelities. He did not know what the result of the discussion would be, be knew not what the result of the negotiations reading between the two governineate might be, but be should Dever regret haring raised his voiles against a policy which, if ea tested by war, might doubt. lees prove mcosesful, but which in the sweet of war pilot ;r4pa b : a. in Canada the grave of the Bum and power of Sir J. HAY, in seconding the motion, said that It would be very desirable that her Majesty's government should recorder the mode ia which they were about to afford assistance to Curcio, that they should expedite those communications upon which her defence would depend, and that they should hesitate to devote, or to encourage the Canadians in devoting, large sums of money to the fottilica • Dons of a great city. which could not for a moment be held against the forces which would be brought to attack it. (Hsu, hoar.) He BUXTON said that the amendment he had placed on the paper, but which the forms of the house precluded him from moving, was not at all intended to suggest that the tie between England sad Canada should be broken, but only that Canada being vitally interested in this matter should be allowed to decide whether it really was for her interest that we should take part in her defences on land. Very reel* the people of Canada might sot take that view, but if they did—and be would show why we might anticipate that they would do so—then we should lied our selves set fns without loss of honour from • most unplea sant, if cot perilous predicament. Every seaside men felt that in communing this great fortification ahem we were plunging into • sea of difficulty and expense, to which no limit was possible, and although the people of this country were reedy to accept what was inevitable, they would feel great relief if • way of escape could be found without any wain being out upon oar honour. Now two things were clear. It was dear that if British trooPs were to be retained in Canada fortifications must Inbuilt to protect them. It was also clear that England could Lot in the present juncture renounce her connexion with Canada. If she aide* she would be hooted by the whoa world. The third alternative was, that without cutting the tie that bound us to Canada we should inform her that for straegic reasons we must withdraw our army from her shores, end this suggestion Lad been supported by arguments of great force. But there was one fatal difficulty. The world had grown extremely surpitious of strategic move ment.. Somehow strategic movements were always towards the rear, and the removal of our tamps for strategic reason. however wise in itself, would pro bably be mistadentriod, end regarded as the result of fear. But, now, could not the was end be attained in • different L wa l to which this objection could not apply ? If the Ca os t their own benefit requested the mother country to withdraw her troops, sod therefore, of course, total the fortification scheme fell to the ground, that could ea mot the alighkat taint epee our honour, while at the eau time we should be saved from the enormous outlay and the enormous risks which our attempt to defend QUM& by land must inevitably involve. Col mei SYKES mid his advice to the government would be to withdraw our troops from Canade, sad to continuo on good terms with her end also with the United States V that were risible. If, however, the United States resolved to attack Canada, and this country resolved to Mend Canada, we could only do so effectually by navel warfare, maintained along the coast of America. Mr. ADDERLEY said he entertained not the slightest doubt that what had made New Brunswick and Nom Scotia back in the great scheme of federates was that thought they would be swamped by the greater 0. 2 700.6 of Canada , and sti ff more beams they not_ make up their minds to give op the good • accustomed to get from England. He thing. they had base begged to say that few Bromwich end Nova Scotia would find themselves very much deceived if they imagined that by holding hack from the federstiac, and shrinking from taking stn t og ether with the other provisoes, for their self Adams, land would continue to support them wit h forms or supp lies as she bad hitherto done. (Hear, hear.) He could oily say that, if the delegates who were said to be on their way from Canes the da to this country were coming to seek an imperial guano for of raising money for tbe defences of the countr y. trwrld readily give his support to that proposal. (Hear.) Mr. CARDWELL Trusted that when the punishes landed in this country, that spirit would got be damped by their finding that we had concluded the question in another mom, and that it was of no use their showing their loyalty to the mown and making exertions for their own defence because parliament to its superior wisdom had determiaed that it was impossible to defend Canada, and if ponsible that it was impolitic. He trusted, on the contrary, that the spirit they would find in this country would correspond with the tpirit exhibited in the extract he had read, and that they would see that we could recipro- cate the feelings of attachment which the Comedian legislature bad manifested to this country. (Hem, hear.) The position of the case was this. The right hoc. path man opposite said with truth that a country could be it.. fended that *mkt rely on the spirit of its people. He (Ma. Cardwell) stated the other evening that the first defame of Canada was the knowledge that war with Canada was war with &Weed, and that her second defame was the spirit end energy of her own people. To call out that spirit and energy was the policy of her Majesty's government, and be was glad to say that they had been evoked in a mariner in which they bed never been evoked before. He trusted theday was not tar distant when Canada would not only be able to I defend herself, but would be a valuable adjunct to the power of the whole esepre. (Hear, hear.) Mr. KINGLAKE saA hie opinion was that they should do all they could to raise such fortifications in Canada as would secure British troops in Cans&, but that we ought to disentangle ourselves from any Maims with Camila tilt we knew that Canada would, for the purposes of the war, put Mel parent state in ponneseion of fall MOW over her resources. (Hear, bear.) Mr. J. B. SMITH said that they bad committed so many blunders in Canada that they ought to take care they did not repeat or erotism them. He held that it would be utterly impossible for England, 3 .00 8 miles from the seat of war, to compete with America is Canada, and nada these cirounistances he asked what could induce us to begin to fortify that colony ! It had been said that the fortifications of Quebec would be meted io ease of defeat to enable our troops to get away, bat how could our troops run away without great national humilistioe ! That was a day which he for one never desired to sea. Believing that to persevere in the fortifications would be to invite humiliation and defeat, he would do all in his power to oppose the construction of the fortifications except on the terms that Canada agreed to bear all the Taproom of the naval and military foroe she would require from this country. If such a demand were made of her he believed that Maeda would try the sooner we aver our cog maim with England the better." Mr. Alderman ItCriE thought that the Cosadims had shows that they were io earnest in providing their shay of the defences of their country, acid be feared that the preset debate would exercise a depressing Mimeos in the colony. Sir F. SMITH said he believed the brat and most expe rienced officers in the service would agree that, in a tary geese, Canada was perfectly defensible. (Hear, He trusted that be should never hear the question again ; and that if the subject were ever again moodier& in that house it would only be to urge the government bp complete their preparations as rapidly as parrots. (Chem.) Msjor ANSON—For every officer of experience that the hon. and gallant gentleman could produce who would my that Canada could be defended he would undertake to bring forward tem who would say the sostrary. (Hear, hear.) It was no pismire to him (the major) to stead up and declare that the Z ia tblit army MB incapable of performing any duty Death* country might call upon it tothe opinion was shoat venal anempt MN who really knew Canada that its air fame wee hopeless. Set J. PAKINGTON Imbed that the beim midi sell* occesioa th e a Wee Wiloastloa of the grounds upon which the vote asa isslllies sad also of the answer which the emanated AWL to Moho te the nefavounble military w hi c h had how wawa oe the subject of the ec e e „ A eiuns s s e gm ilefeeee ol Cassie, he for wee did not to WA so beg ae the 110106/011. IMO 10111 to the rather eoreny we Mead Meet thew. He entirely Mounted from the league's which had been made use of lw though no doubt the right Isom gagman (Mr. Lowe), that lemma was entitled to the praise of predate. In hot whoosh ass qualities bargee lighting and rowing Lan the pole) , of swum away pawkily was pradeat. lie °Geld at imagine a greater *shinny, at caly to the two oountries but in einniliblioll iMelt, than a war between liegiend and America ; and be eleowely Wasted that no English govern ment would ever give the government of the Mated States the slightest excuse for ameseeciag hostilltim Ulk 11, however, • war were ushappily toned e us we must ame4 it every when with the fell farce et the mpire ; and he felt sew the noble v 1800024 would be the last man in the world to ratios the desertion of a loyal people. (Chan.) Kr. C. PORTEBCIIII wawa& be had awe listemed toe debate is which the idea about width hen. asseshers bad bees talldag seemed lam &dad. Did his noble friend (Lord Bleho)mew that th•Cansdiane were to lay down then arms, sod submit themselves to the Americas? (Hear.) That would be the cooly result if hie policy were followed. He sethat this debate would do so good, bet it might, wetrary, padre mischief. (Hew, hair.) If the rownsmiert believed that it would be madam and folly for the Canadians to wpm their troops and oar own to the American foam it would be unpardonable In the goveounent to encourage the Canadlem In going a with the oepaisatioa of their tones, sad the 'aeronaut oesht rather Wall the Ossadiene that their only hope of tante wield be in layieg down their ems. (Hear, bear.) He heileved, however, that U this subject WV* oasehierimill the light of common wow, there would be very lit* dr fereeee at *Woo either epee this or the other aids of the . Atlantis. (Hear, hear.) When they should hoar Uri Belgium wee ready to disband her forte, and to give laud' up to her stronger neighbour, thee they might argue that the Canadians could not defend themselves. Lad that they ought to lay down their sr. I Bat he believed that Loy aarailant would lied the Canadians very tough oaetcaners, ad that every assailant would hear tate when be bees that she was supported by a powerful ally. They had been told by the right bon. pathos= the member for Wee that there was an alternative, and that Outeda could be defended elsewhere ; bat then as no. thing of the kind, Canada would be defended In Canada sad elsewhere. There was no dilemma to oppose the views of the government. Lima the whole he thought the tone of the debate was owe for which the government might feel theakfta. (Hew, beer.) Ceara PEEL argued that Owed& was perfectly de feasible, sad hinted that such &home as the "urea were calculated to do great mischief by disco the solo whose mutinies's were thoroughly loyal and pakten& Mr. LAIRD remarked that in owe of war gunboats could be bulls is this country in pieces and subsequently put together on the Cardiac isken ; bat unfortunately we bed so mew of repairing vessels either at Bermuda or Haifa. Attie a few words from the Marquis of HAIITISOTON. Lord Eirffo museated to withdraw hie motion, as he nedeestood that the papers he required were of in existuera The modem having been withdrawn, the Wass went into 'amities of supply, and voted the earn of 1,748,0001., on acuant of Civil Berm* estimated. The further consideration of the army estimates mu then with, and the following votes were pseud : TrOO did i. (seamless and Kilmainham Hospitals ; 131.11911/. for en nation, sad allowenese ; and 79,0004 for did. em • militia and yeomasry cavalry. The Public °Hoes (She sod Approaches) BM `Mahe ladle Offices (Site and Approaches) Bill, me orenaittim. The Trusts Administration (800llaed) Bill was read a mooed time. The Pilotage Order Confirmation Bill pawed through earamittee. PUBLIC HOUSES CLOSING ACT. Mr. 00X, in moving the woad reed* of this bill, maid be had been very much misrepresented. It bed been said that in bringing in the bill he desired to roistabiith the orgies of the Haymarket end Covestryotreet. He disclaimed any snob desire. No man in the hone was more planed with the result of the moon an on the Haymarket and Coventry ' street than be wag. He had always mid that this bill wee directed against edam Thelneretery of State in introducing the bill in 11164 said "Great evil' arose from kespieg penones of licensed victuallers and refreshment rooms e all night, slid the closing of them would tend to public order and morality." When the right has. barouet made that speech on the introduction of the bill there wee sot a stogie mint who did not know that his cheer. ration referred to the Haymarket aid Coveatry street, and there was no sagged' in that he in ended to apply the bill to any other Be admitted that the act had been bunefsekal as regarded ens or two particular localities, but it bad indicted a very peat injury upon many of her Majesty's subjects, sod =cog them were those who attended the Metropoliten Cattle Market, Coyest-surd's Market, Newpte Market, and also those who were espied as compositors on the morning newspapsis. He had presented several petition 'in favour of the bill, end one petitioe had bees presented spinet it, vin., from the chairmen and secretary of the West-end Association for this Ss ipmedou of Public Immo rality. But this bill had nothing to do with mosality or immorality. He might motion to the hoses that three coffeehouse keepers in Covent-garden roads an appli cation to Sir Wand Maya* sad to the right hoe. gentleman the Home Secretary for permission to keep open their homes for the sale of coffee and tea ; and althogh he (Mr. Cox) believed there was power in the sot of 18 64 enabling the right hen. putleman to greet such Sense, yet it wee said there was not, sad there bad boss meek dimness sad weer* caused to these people. The home might not be aware that the gates of the Metropc. Eta& Cattle Market were opened immediately after twelve o'clock on Sunday night, and them were truss coming up from all paste of the country to be in readiness for the sommeecement of hominess at that earl) soar. (Hen, Mar.) It was no answer to him to say that there were refreshment rooms at the stations. There wore so such things. But there were four large houses erected by the corporation. which used to be open for refreshment. But they were sow shut, land they could not even let the bonus be open for the poor wretches to cover the:Delves. He should be happy to agree to any amendment that might be suggested, which, without infringing on the spirit of be present act, would effect the object be had in view in bringing in this bill. I Coked EDWARDS seconded the motion. Mr. LAWfiON moved that the bill be read • mond time that day is mouths. Mr. HENLEY said that this bill wee a mast moderate me, and that if with the restrictions proposed in it they refused to allow persons who were bard worked and really required refreshment, they might depend upon it that • reaction would take place, end they would be obliged to do away with the bill altogether. They were now sitting at past on o'clock ; were not theirown refreshment rooms open at that time, and if they who did not work so hard and who were so much better off required refreshment, could it be denied to those poorer daises who were worn out with fatigue The bill of last year was Foamed with a view to put down cartels proceedings in one locality, and it operated with great iejusties to persons who were not contemplated originally by the act. Ho should rapport the bilL Sir G. GREY said that he was anxious not to see the good work of bet mission destroyed. The act was not entirely founded upon the disorders of the Haymarket, but he had evidence that similar scones were enacted at the ant end. He stated when be inircrineed the act of last engin that it was approved of by almost all the more us , spec:table class of publicans. If be had not in eluded the refreshment houses he had reason to believe that all the evils sought to be put down would be simply transferred from public...bones to refreshment houses. There was, however, • case for the relief of car• tale classes, and he would therefore not oppose the emend reeding of the bill. but would move certain amendments on going into committee. After • few words from Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Ayrtoe, and fir .1. Shelley, Mr. LAWSON withdrew his unandment, and the bill was read a seined time. THE LAND DEBENTURES (IRELAND) STAMPS. The hone wait into committee, and paned a meoletios preliminary to a bill be' g brought is on this 'abject. On the motion of Mr. Elena, the select committees on the Thames and the Chemises and Druggists Bill were Domi nated. The bone adjourned at half-past cue o'clock. RAILWAY BIAS BEFORE PARLlAJdzwr.—Yester day, in the Rouse of Commorsa, immegittee in group 1 B, the ems of the London, Brighton, and Booth Cant Railway (additional power th es) war further proceeded with. The for. %her hearing of North British Railway (Insairade, branches) Bill, a competing 'theme with the Caledonian Railway (13616m0 nod Penicsiek branches) occupied the day's sitting in group 21. Yr. FM*, the of the examiners ea standing orders, disposed of the Great Southern and Western sad the Ningbo and Fa:dimly Bills in the Home of Lord'. TES FATAL BOAT AOCID&WT OFF SMITH. —Yea- Corday afternoon the body of mother of the unfortunate ; iodide belengiog to the training ship Worcester, who were I drowned by the upeatting of • boat, was pinked up in that part of the neer known as t h e Cannons, immediately below Werdwisk, by a bargeman named ghillie Made. TM body ma removed to the Woolwich dead Maas, and Mformatioa wee forwarded to the odious of the Wonsetar, what the deemed was identified ae being Hoary B. Wilmot/oak bisreaatioa has been forwarded Os Mr (UAW, coroner Ur West Sent. Four et the bodies liawe sot yet bees fogad. !Advertisement.] HOLLOWAY'S Prus. Low Temperstarn—Het, cold, or cliangnilde weather Is eery apt to mdsimilion the Imaltb, unions tits eteb be kept up to Its hipheet aisle iddlemitiee Me e 1 ft LwaYs latoroye the aPPetato. sod es Peteoute dlueettoe theta Wipe supply of new lineberials In throws Into t h e blood alter Warr easel. mbirebi bush Mom and activity are bestowed at every abeltp to meld deems b oasferred upon the systam ielanr ileTee Me thoroughly Partly the Mond wbem been tainted by Sign unwboinionie varewarsaper um mother tmpuritleu meitielhe equals thee, Pilmiwilig tomplslots. =Psickness of etanach. chwidaw denaleson, mad s S nead yet efesthe apsdeals. whisk me imitable for dam ent re way sea. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAITKIV3ALL'6.—TatrzeDAY. Old siaaassams or nottuni with raw Wall except they alio BP* Naked aitti them some onsetioal pre t+tailbastratiass. sae won* dr a msSaht that whea th e lest sews in a real and pupils! hich has bated nearly one hawked years on the same boards was about to be played out, there would at hut have been a isle audience snmerioally to wheels the fienl reaped e o i l a the ourtain. Bat It wee far otharwae, and a rrant the few who straggled into the old subsenplaarniont for the heat tune there was eq one ney enough to avail himself of the opportunity for deli even a few improespin woods by way of epilogue. I of apeadatiou cm f Mere mats it was all emir ou the path Northampton =Wag, with surmises and coeiectures as to the pdacipal hones sal wieners theist, Scarcely • dome subscribers were present at any given time &Iraq the after noon, and not a bet wan laid anal the room was about to be closed, when 100 to 40 was laid twice against Lidaingtoe far the Two Thousead ; 600 to 10 spinet Brahma for the Derby ; Ind 6 to 4 to a " Mauer' spinet Cambridge for the University Boat Race fie Satur day. It is hardly amoseary to moiled oar opening readers that as Morley seat they will have to travel a little fur ther west to the new subscription room at Knightsbridge, at the angle formed by the junction of the Kiughtge and Brampton nada. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TarmaDAT. -- CITY AND SUBURBAN. 11 to ',apt Grinder (off) 16 to 1 apt Paris (off, t 100 100 to 7 lloutlealeta t to 6, to . )lf 60 to 1— Verger (t) 100 to 6 Mal Train (t) _ 60 to 1 TeAtoo (t, CHA CUP. 10 to 1 apt Lion (10() RT 100 to 6 apt IA Tosquile (t) 11 to 1 Lord &ALGA 100 to 1— lilibilysee daaa (off) e , oft) ISO to 7 .- Ackworth ( 1 / 4 1 40 to 1 Induatry (8 sad 100 b 7 Gratitude ( off) 100 to 6 .. Victorious (o 60 to 1 Vail Train (off) TWO THOUSAND Ito 1 apt Mansion (t) 1 12 to 1 apt Otattanoop (t) 7to 2 Breedalbane (ti 100 to 7 Ariel off, t 100 and off) to 6) DixFifa TO T3lll Mimes. Tarrassaii.—At the diaper to be gives to Mama. Tattersall .it Tuesday. at Willis'. Rooms, there will bee great display of ram care, which the grinners of MIMI miebrated trophies have cos. meted to lead is celebgedime of the axesios. No less than 100 of the interesting seemeekle et great turf victories may be seen daring the amt few days at Mr. Hanoook's, is Brutoa4treet. THR WANDSWORTH COMMON JJCLOS The committee appointed to inquire into the bee mesas el pneernag fee the polio see hisi thrests, oar mum and thins wow is and sewed the oar soda yeeter&y, Mt. Lee= la the heir. Needy lathe members of the ommaitem wire prelent. Previous to taking 'ewes ewges lei Wamanrartil'e ura. Mon, The Hon. Charles Can, the of her Majle i Oewthie• semen of Woods, was examined with napes{ the mews rights over Wimbledosnomnirt. Be mid theenthea had been called to the subject in ooeesgaewee of the tetra auction of Earl Spinner's Rodman MIL sewn darted rights in respect of property at Mortlake. It was a part of the private property of Come the Third truederred to the Commitsiothrs of Woods is iBIS, sod afterwards regraated to the aims. It was situate la lest Shawn and was called liarch.gatrfarm. The rights he the crown had not bees settled. Mat eveid that Earl Spencer denied the existemse el Asthma el ee c e The crown claimed is respire 91 emolosed had at l a Tice parliamentary survey ol 1649 contained various with respect to the rights of the lord and the tenants over the commons, and smug the customs of the mart were the following :—" Every cottager that is a ooppy houldr. of the said manor may keeps on the commons. Mart the sayd =seer twentrtave shame two ours tee sue end a malt, and is to have owe in every them allowed him one cart* load of oropp wood from of the gellartis of the said oommens and he that bathe fifteens scree or the great* pied fifteens sores of oethe herald load h to have the like ItheWs of rem mouthy and fireborte." Bs eouldnot tell offhand what the crown might claim by virtue of that . I/ the crown claimed ortapethatea far remises s.ata. it wee to the cue of enclosure. The land ed the crown was amorally Ist on lease, and the lessee might or might not theathas them common rights. Be believed the crown to possess the rights which he bed deirtibed. Mr. Bose, solicitor, was called sod examieed by Mr. Al derman Rose with respect to the stale of Wandsworth. commas. lie mid —I am the *weer h property cm the met side of Wandswortheommoo, and have bees so for the last 13 years. At that time there were no enclosures nowt one piece of land In frost of Mr. Wilson's house. The fast sa'loo'n made was by the pada al SI. Jae Pieeeny, for a workhouse or for paradthil schools. ort was by a railroad ninths, right through the summon. The next mu for railroad pertness, for thaivatioes to make the ran- Mehemet' up to the Crystal Pidaoe. There were 13 sores excavated to • amanterable depth and left% that couditica. The Dent enamors wee to the Pathetic School. Thee plea of land were enclosed by Mr. NICOL Were these enclosures made ander the Enclosure Art ? No. lam sot aware by what authority they have bees made. The general opinion is that they have been aide by no lawful authority whatever. At th e Wise I west there there were public footpaths over the Welsh Witediwcath oommon. The whole of them have been stoped up, except am which cranes is the entre, in a straight - line. - The en dow/tree have born made up to the tarries. road in some inhumes without leaving say footpaths. With regard to the drainage, is what state was the com mis when you weal to live there—lt was kept in good order thirteen years age by the ishsbilents, who held a lase. They excavated gravel a t sisa ls pone 11 snob mason as to waver% the wan to ethrtnentod when. In what state is the common sow?—lt is a meth now. A great portion of iris under water all the whiten and was so up to the 20th March. A portico el it is sow under water. In summer time the water soaks in, bat it leaves the common in a bed condition. I erteider Wandsworth °oath= an unhealthy plus, on account of the west of drainage. Is tildes times the excavations were Bade so as to preserve she beauty of the commix sod Its um to the enjoyment of the public ; bat daring the lest fire years the gravel has been excavated in extraordinary qua/dales, so that the common is not useable by the centharters. It ie full of pile and water ; sod moms him* ago the deed body ot a man was taken out cd the of these pis. In the whole area of Wandsworthertomoe is there rufficient space for a cricket-mood!—There it Doily a small space near Wandsworth town. The each:wares have been made ooatiary to the wishes el persons living there ar having property is the thigithourboed, with the exception perhaps - of Mr. MlLelle. The interests of the public have been totally method by the 'oak's' et these thelowares. The inhabitants believe they have been made Messily, sad contrary to all right sad judos. Wastrlewartheemmen was held on ham by a MUM number el the inhabitants cd the district, in the mate way that Clapham is now held. and it was kept in order by a public enbscriptke. They had an open ethos for the public use sad enjoyment. I believe that • deputation welted on Esrl Spencer to ask him to grant a new lease, on condition that they would preserve the park for public use sad sojoyineet. And what was the sinew'—H. Wood. There was a 00031L00 keeper, but there ie saw at present. Theft was an avenue of tress a min long, planted by the ishalthents of the district. The ground has been dug right up to the trees, ore-half of which ere wholly destroyed, aid the other half are in such a bad 000dition th at they might se well be taken away. The lest enclosure was made right up to these kV*. Berl Spencer to the lord of the manor of Ohipham. There has Mee no enclosure there. I belies./ • saw lease was greeted 30 years see of that portion of Clapham-corn. won of which Earl Spencer is lord of the manor. Peplums. common is preserved to the use ef the public. et a may small expiate. It is of the greatest service to the public. Thom is • laree open spice for cricketing, and a hip por ten covered with rem. Whit is the difference between Claphamessamon sad Wasdaworth-common*:—Arrtad Clephsranommos there are numerous manses inhabited by the rich, the rectal exceeding 50,0001. • year. and any esclosere would be re stated by them. Weitheworthnommon is a poor district, the residents sinned are few is weber, sad mold sot raise the money, or have not the courage to costend against the lord of the maser, be bathes unlimited rertesem sad a definite object, and they bane. DO dedaite object sad small rertuices. lam sot aware of enp overtone en Wanda• worth-cot:mos, except Shoes committed with the sanction of the lord cd the manse or bin swats. 1 do not consider the gimes a online. I have never lost any thing by them. Bet there are people who coon as Wands worth-common who are objectionable. They come from the gaol at the expiration of their sestemits. and (aggregate is considerable numbers. They are sometimes itherfered with by the polio. ' • but I am not aware that they are interfered with by the lord of the manor. The gaol is situate st the edge of the common. By Mr. Lefurt—Before those enclowaree took place the common was much used is summer time. The popelatkm of Wandsworth is about 10,000. The Mina Oi open them is mut more than onnhalf what it was originally. lam sot aware of soy commoe rights. The copy older' are few in number, and are entirely wider the Influence ef the lord of the manor. The Imes so which I allude expired five or six pan By th em e Chairman—Tootling is at ose end of the cemmos. Many houses are in the course of erection in the neighbour hood. Some time ago I applied on behalf of myself sad three other persons to is allowed to seeks* • theme opposite to our houses, solely to prevent any the else from doing so. The applicant* was math to Earl rotawds scents. That was in 1860. Is November of that year an answer was received from them, stair; that Bari Bram was not very desirous of parting with any at the commas at Wandsworth, so much having previoasly been enclosed, but stating that if we were in a position to make an offer it might facilitate matters.l did not make an offer, sad there the enatter Byßy Mr. Cowper—l presume the railway enclosure took place wider the railway art. The enerterte made by the parish of Bt. James took place ether no sot of partial sank They obtained the property . at a very low pnes, bemuse there was no title. The price was about 30s. per arts. I presume the amount was paid to the lord of tie manor. Mr. M'Kells .shooed In conjunction with the lord of the maner. The lord sold him the property for so moth money, and be put up the fences. I believe that then is so title to theme en closures. The fence, are run up very rapidly, and the call way to interfere is to knock them down • bet it would be rather awkward to do so in the outs of a railway company. I have never communicated with the lord of the manor. No application is made, because our belief is that it mould be entirely useless. Math the general opinion. By Mr. Tollthrtehe—Why did you not try your right by pulling down the foams is the case ei the lord at the manor' Because that would be • prat/hasty to a keg litigation. My neighbour would not find mosey for that purpose, and ft would have been useless to commence wiling dome the fo rt es. I hope the legislature will deal th the matter. and sot lead us into meant with Fah Spencer. If I had sufficient money I would meted the matter with him to the end, but there is no worm form ef carrying on litigation then by • committee of inbabitesis. Earl Spencer would hart every advantage in such a ease, and ought menthe all public rights. By Mr. Peacocks—Has then been say set relative to these enclosers except the railminocts?—Noel whatever. By Mr. Baillie—When I went to iffaedworth the ODOM= was DOODDIODOIL By the Chairman—The enclosures would never have been made but for the expense of litigation being so enensnes. The committee thee adjoined until after the Widths. THE LOCK.OI3T LW TEN IRON TRADE. —BuLicora- HAM. THIMSDAT EVIIIIIO.-111111 ma a large of the Seemliest's" at the weekly moths of the tasks this tom to-day. Tbe moieties passed at the oposial mooting yesterday at Wolverbssaptes was easel dimmed_ ; the preyailius opium appeared to be that tIMMISIODI‘IIIII WY the beet that could ban Ma soder pseesat dams. stems, sad • cos tidiest emeisties was ezormil that V the matter is let aloes the ma will se is at the 0111111•140. Meet of ant week, sad the difficulty be pat as sad to. A meeting of the ma took place at Bristly .= today; a oronsitioa wee made to the effect that the name should seek as advisee of L. per toe, but this was segatind. A motion that they Mars to work was carried. At ems el the small works opseaticos to,. Wordy ro-eammosti, het at most et the hose me they will sot begia st 9 Needs, sat. Messrs. BMWS% of UM Bloomfield works, hams ta quested us to state that the saseasesosest 11 OHM le this metubses papers that they bid "satistpater the malt ci yesterday's met*, sad "made propmatioas he den some of that works WA Mehl," is entirely —.— Their ma held a moan this wee*, sad speed to= widish they did is body early is ne farm. Al Dawes, at liessolooddeao, sad other large Perko, they are I Mil steadies eat. CIYIEAL PALLCHL —OIE SHIELIIIO DAT. TllOlll/T. Ana 6.—Adzekeiees CS mows, 1.307 ; aro by mem amok ; keg Miters, 2,d. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 8.--JaPeiltiMuirrii...—Lietite . Rants P. C. Jobeirtene and F. G. Groat, to the Midis,. Bob-Lieutenants A. H. Brig, to she Elector ; P. C. Tor/behind, to the Mathis ; E. R. Methane, to the Research. Masters B. B. D'Aisey, to the Motive. Assistant Master G. T. Napier, to the Hector. Midshipmen C. E. Ooldsmitb sod W. D. Tennant, to the Sutlof ; W. Name& C. W. Dickinsoa, sad A. Pigott, to the Brains ; W. H. Roberts and G. L. Poe, to the Rattle snake ; W. E. Bogor, to the Edgar. Naval Cadets C. H. Whieli, A. H. Coker, and Hoe. R. W. Craves, to the Edgar ; A. N. Boathook, E. H. Gees, B. Knows, Hot, A. G. Carson Howe, to the Achill.. ; K. H. Home. H. G. Napier, P. Wood, end J. W. W. Wells, to the Prises Consort; G. Huntingtord, H. 8. Christopher, sad C. W. Leaman , , to the Hectorammitt ; W. Drake, L. W. Matthews, W. Weet wad F. H, to the Bleak Priam ; R. & Serer, P. E. Underwood, H. lit, A. Outfield, J. V. Fawcett, H. R. Ilimoes, to the Defence ; A. C. P. Handy% to the Liverpool ; P.O. P. Vereker to the BMW ; E. B. Meeting. to the Nerciemo ; sad O. E. Reposed, to the Waveform THE FATAL .100IDENT ON THE SOUTH DIVON RAILWAY. An accident occurred on Wednesday night on the South Devon Railway to the up goods train from Plymouth, which, unhappily, resulted in the death of the stoker and the serious injury of the driver. The train left Plymouth at the usual hour with • lame freight of goods, and arrived at and parsed through the Tolima station in safety. But on reaching the bridge over the Dart, short distance from the Total station, it by some mean ~'at yet 1111419blited, ran off the rails, the mine and some of the trucks bieekiag op both thenp and down lins. The stoker was killed on the spot, and the driver taken out of the debris very seriously injured. The guards fortunately escaped unhurt. The tholideot was promptly telegraphed from Totem to Plymouth, and a special train Immediately provided, which left shortly afterwards with Mr. Compton, the newly appointed traffic superintendent, Mr. Avery, the goods traffic superintendent, and other oft calm for the scone of accident. The disaster occurring before the arrival of the Plymouth midnight down express, due at Totnes at IEIO, the passengers by that train had to walk into the Totals station, from whence they were forwarded on by a special train, and arrived at Plymouth shortly helots three o'clock. The down train with the luggage was sent back to Newton. By the accident the telegraph wine near the spot were thrown out of gear, and all tele graphic communisation on the line between Plymouth and London cut off for a short time. This, however, was very speedily remedied, and the communication restored. The goods train passed through Totems station at e'very high speed, sod the momentum was so great oo ite running off the line that the rails and sleeper's were torn up for over a hundred yards, and the engine thrown off into the adjoining meadow. The boiler of the engine also exploded, and the stoker met with his death through the explosios. The drivels injuries are in his back end bead. Medical assistance was early available at Toting, end the sufferer was found to be labouring under noneuselon of the brain. Up to two o'clock this morning be was believed to be in a dying state. in addition to these adanuties, it appears that a far greater one was imminent. The guards in charge of th a t:rods train pereeiviog that both lines were ceked , knowing that the down express, leaving Exeter at 10.10 p.m., was almost immedi ately due, removed the red lights from the tail of the goods train and ran up the line with them to give warning of the accident. Their algae's were happily observed in time by the driver of the express train, which bad previously left Newton, and he reversed his engine, and put on the breaks, but in spite of these exertions, so narrow was the escape that the express engine ran down to and upon the last sound rails before the spot where the line was torn up.—Weotcrn Morning News. THE PRONE MUIDER.—The inquest on the body of Mary Wallis, who was killed enter the circumstances reported in our yesterday's impression, was held yesterday morgieg, at the Old Mechanics Hell, before Dr. Wybranth The jury retnrued • verdict of " Manslaughter," sad the prism', was onsetitted for triaL THE MANCHESTER JEWEL BOBBEET.—The trial of the primal's', charged with stealing 3,000/. worth of jewellery from the chop of Mr. Howard, Market-street, on the sth of February, commenced at the Manchester =Seldom on Wedneeday, sad hated the whole of d i a r y and the greater put of yesterday. The prisoners were John Hartley, 26, smith, Elizabeth Moores, 56, factory operative Dominic Daly, 25, warehouseman, and John Bea4ar, 24, 'boot closer. Now of the jewellery was hazed directly to the possession of the prisoners, none of it having yet ben dimmers& and the evidence wu by no moms of that direct sod satisfactory' character which hes beep obtained is the Loodoc robberies of • similar descrip tion. After half as hour's retirement the jury retuned a verdict of guilty against Daly and Barker, but acquitted the woman Moores, aid also the man Hartley. Against the letter there appeared insufficient evidence to corrobo rate that of the approvers. Daly was esetesosd to penal esrvitude for seen years, Barker had been four times pre viously convicted, end wits sow sentenced to 14 years. THE CHARGE or EHBEZELENERT AGAINST LORD Satrreenuarls Breenm—Yesterday morning Mr. Robert Short Waters surrendered to hie tail at the petty seestoes, at Itherborne, co the theme of embezzling two gems cd money viz., 271. 13e. 7d. sad 231. Mr. Cols, the barrister, for the prosecution ; Mr. George H. Lewis rspreseeted the defendant. Mr. Cole recapitulated the fees se stated in our report of the first examination. His lordship came into his estates In 1851, at which time the primmer was managiog the estates for his lordship's Wernher. He war, however, kept is the same employment by the present earl till 1863, when he received notice that if he did not resign he would be dismissed. In 1856 three amounts were opened by his lordship st the Blondford ; Bank, and subseqnsatly arrangemeot was node by which on of his lordship's private solicitors audited the accounts kept by the primmer. Is 1860 the prisoner become connected with the tart, about which Lord Shaftesbury spoke to him, and be to give aphis turf mane:toes. He then called Ind an examined him at considerable lsugth on his lordship s depositions, whics were grounded mainly epee the repro saltation of his solicitor and anapaest. His lordship wee afterwarls subjected to a rigid croneammiestiou of needy box hours by Mr. Lewis, is the morn of whin it wee elicited that while there were errors in the womb is favour of the deleodent, he had also committed errors araWt bluetit. Letter wore also put in with a view of showing pecuniary embarraisuient on th i, •4 of Lon Shaftesbury, and that his son, Len , borrowed Imosey from the defesdant. At five o'closk cone wee adjoined till this morning, the MOO bail for the &few dent nig ammend as before. Dermlicirg 07 THE PORT or LIVERPOOL .—The Mercaetile Marin Serene Asenstion of Liverpool have stroogly hemmed spa the kohl tows condi the import- nes of learned defense for the pert. Yesterday the sub =lns brought up at the meek* of the Money Dock The chairman said that is 1856 they were is eon sounicatice with the government on this matter, sad it was 'legality speed, that whoa the northern dock exteriors scheme was completed the board theold provide a she at that extremity eft their estate epos whin the goverment =greet • far leerier and tatter fort than any at prawn on the river margin. A etrong opining was sa yeefewthay. both by the chairmen sod Mr. Littleden, rt na tkaties lathing , pined mar the 'intensive (whin me in the Chanel, stdistances varying hell 10 es 18 Wise from Liverpool) wield be moth more Mreodmi for the m inis. of the port them say stetereary forte en the drat lime in prestily MARKST& TALLOW.—ThopaDAT tem/IL—The umbel or 41 .... 6.. y. ;Spot, 268.; all th e mouth, 39.. to 39.. ;r -896 N 6.40 e. reololoorioDoomabor, 41a.; Deeopha i l . Wiles,• So his mobs. 432 *Wu: mink. 1.665 oak OOTlON.—Lmomen, Arita 6.—Ths lover ft, a d la g Es to IL per lb. th', =kW. adelebeekrt_ 4 • ooo bake. Wilding 1,0009 % am i d import. OkM Amoricas, 11d. to 1841. ; pommy 10.. UK 60 144. ; W lloranbon, lq& ; 1441.12 sad Bah. 122 4 • to 134.; 500 213,1410, 13t h 334 ; flayeedhAil. to Ilt ; 2.090 Boras. 6d. 4 lx 'hares, ssd. a SK kaiak. be., iL ea 74. I C 6166 Ba. to S4d. ; "lOW 3d. 3. 104. WOOL AND WORSTED. Basoroao, Apia e. The stagoatios boo ierearbosd does Moods,. Wooiate s i. dad tie greatest difdeuity is sslibeg wool to.dar. Tie hi Den widadt is does is quite al a bawd to mouth cif Priem suet be aids quoted fa rayon of Ohs bore. la, offers would sot be Wooed, if asp quaotity m id thereby disposed of. There is se ofeeial doodad fix aim al wool ; sB clew Aare dike is tbe aspienie s , week; yams Uwe to. base saes bashed dies * I ameba& Sams al dm export boom bars added Issa qoasdlise of Sis from desk. Sea questitied dt hays beim bought ode sosculation for Rood. Wilk A so do* spires, moo to boas made op Weir shads tll at their stabs. V passible, aid low eases an oepird. Wein= prevails le die piers orirket. TMas h y aidely coshed le bow pods, al old& seise Wee a t l ob ar a dmilisay far AMMO& base bees ghee. l m o n . tbseeatuaned hoes are report, boipto 4 - 3 export. Orders foe unbar lidos sod phis meth pis an ass* avirbw 'rho demod far plait , 117 small. Pries, ere trowdor. sad owe* t LAOS AND 1108111ALY.—Norruessui, Ann A.. Then bee hen a little *see missed* is the haw s darns the inn week, soles ts the lise weather est * greaser soridriesse MI *the stability of the ones rel* At been the ihneasd lualbees Welly endeed W Ilk hos for Windup nit to asiadho. the other hush. MIMI fags nearly ss haler* Then, has bun state ineiry iara n pb purposes ; non settee demon le essiii shortly Item the Gestiesst. to nest the redsens el* port dna' is Trans as Oerunsy, which is* ens is cat the lit et July. The basiary usselentui dies resort isereased activity is earned benne el their Sad., both for the hone Inane sad for eanehtn Tor the lane, hasty bass an prinipilly Is rem* ss the glon banshee ars meaty es quiet as arm. I m i l* tire Winn is bens dose is almost all new el verb* the solesies, sad seen few erases for the Deaf lists and bit South Anodes hays bola plesed.—Nativeka Ammo,. CORN.—BIVONGSALII, AYSIL 6.—M Ibis does wow therapies s Lamas googly el sliest, hat the isoi • prise was is Lwow of the buyer. Barley idly Oats 6d. pm qr. bights. BOOM sad pen aim is Maid (mastitis,. at quits is nook wheasi. Bruirrot, Aram our wankel today lea* Am woe is madames amply. sad sad-lowly et Ina o n ii prises. Fee brigs msedly say inquiry. Maths Wo w fully is dew, hot the Esaisad is by _as mama war* Grisdisg. I rota easily , oosawsaded as Nimes ef di es qr. eeppliss of ego okaisse sheet ; the Inds tail ou (es hoar may. sad bet wades paws weld at Is is seeded. liaise is limited request, sad the tors dam. Dorms, Aron. 6.—The sappy et who tombs is good ; but the gement spiv weather we hate bad tar fV Let few days hr had a wag awe spa the ink sad the it. sod iilW advises white ohYiad sto night shwa is an bah lffee araket elms deli, et is pe % with a slow ode throat. Barley is ray sal (11 siwty l . ll. A asses sigma ssle st L. aiseaes. Otis ls pa a Besse sad psis se Ira week. Best flag shat 10a. to 21s. ; best red, yds. to 20s. ; saw IWO, Vs to 17s. ; best barley. 30s. to 3 4 5. ; rate, 212. to ; beams, IDA. to 2la ; piss, Hs. is 31s. ; i s door, 31s. GL ; other low. 375. to 28s. lisisozierza, Arm ear imarkst Ibis mewl wheal ad Sour awe • slow sile► sad the Mower i IN day elessiebs may be esaildwed ss lost. Osos @admire were each the tans dame. Now Ibiglith her else eat ' , need dd. pat water. ladies ears was slightly la War of buyers. - Newaim, Aram 4.—There was • fair supply al what a ~kat, the &mad for width was sot so ebbe se he week, mad prima wen not ilea abused. The Isar* Ina was steady, at nowt ream OMB awry firm Beams ash tabs= mie• I: =sow, Aria 6.—We had as maw supply wheat this day. The trade rated heavy ; pnees, Is. le h. per gamier lower. Oced mollies barley may sew, all fully Is. dearer. Beam aid seta • steady ale, al ha wades rette. Elroolertambr-Taaa, AY= s.—The arrivals et wlsl martwim for the past week ere large, of other grab sada rate. Prom the grown, than war a small thee at wisst this =pia& for which than wee a fair demand. st abd last week's prima. Barley met with more iambi. Ott 6d. pwr op dialer. BMOC sad peas umbra rsd. Wlea, per qr. of 631 b. to the babel—D=lam sad 'imbibe Th.4oa.; ditto, 40e. to 46a.; moth country red 41s to 42a. ; ditto white, 46e. to 484 ; ditto old rad, 41a. 425. Barley, griadiag, per imperial qr., 25a to 28a. Out. sew feed, lb. to Ma • past°, M. per Isabel, 2h. to 23.. Beam, new, Ili:to 40a. Pam, foam, 36a. Unsung; Arta 6.—The wheat to* is doll ; aeek's advisee at per quarter sot Wit scabbiest Thin an fewer samples al Krug cons oa offer, Oa ale el which is wielisaged. Floor, 30a. to 380. per 28084 EDMMIGN, Aran 11.—,4 compered with last suit. wheat was the same ea the top, sad la. up asi t h e map Barley was Is. down a th• toy, sad la. Id. up as ale averse". Otte min 9d. down os the top, sad b. 21 up ea the avenge. Elam were la down ea the W. lei Id. up oe the average. Wheat, 30a. to 455. 6d.; WWI 91. to 33e. ; oats, 19a. to Tire. 3d. ; boa" 324. 38a. 6d. CATTLE.—Nowniazaw, Arum s.—Bather mere bass shows to-day. Trod* rubd do at a &dime of 3d. re stows ea the heel quality. Ben but roads Be. 9d. le h. per dose ; Werke, 7s. to 7a. 6d. Th e steep trade shi naiad dull, at a dailies of id. per lb. Best mottos awls 7d. to lad. ; isherier, 6d. to 64d. A few more salvo shwa at peke' from id. to 71d. yes lb. Baron pip sod petal made the same prim as last week. Eatifirmaii, Ann 5. —The amber of reds Weiss* was 636. =1 7, 94 len than this day week. Bala slowly sff at phase a shade lower than these kill oriataised. aye price, Bs. 6d. ; samet, sa. ; sad Week*, 6s. tid. to 7s. 6d. per Woes. Ties B= l sbrwp wen 2,673. beim 1,133 law edema at last Nadal Goad sheep wady easistaiesd last week's prim kWh skeet some beasasei the inferior suffered a &alias al IL Tap of the beet mitten, 80. to 9d.; merest, SOL Not , faced, &L to 81d. l owa to Bd.; shore 704 rooab bogp, 9d. to 948. per lb. Fed pip broagbt IL is. to 6s. 61. per does; idx to eigbt weeks old, 10a. to 17a a had. TRAFFIC BILTURNS. WIN Pee. Mar Toil. 00 0.0104111. *pa wars. &mama DOI. 10. Weak engine lan. IL • 4 4 Greet Seirtbern of Indio. 211 got leg 405 0 Wow imams lleenk 24 Doblinandlientli Week ending Mask Grail Contra at 110010 211. —. 1,174 LOU 6,00 v• Week nada( limit It 94H144 C1aw24141 — 1. 0 0 3,0 3 1 . 10 L IN Week ending Aprn L Ewe mom Me 16.067 42,075 0,10 0. 0 Week ending Ayro 2. Belfeet end County Down 411 COI 258 546 0 Bristol end 14.14944 Kent comic Lou.. Chat, and Dover 72/ 1,04 MN 4 . 63 4 - 1 ' mom Et. of L.C. &D. ut too 10 1,730 M 5 North We Wall and lan. 14,111 21 , bunch and Olmagow Soottrili Central lll 1,.011 1.567 Aril 01 Da Berry's delicious health restoring Sonless Anabies Food ees, without switeiss or seasesidess =4.2...nomusestiset. per, Asthma., Cossammpike. 11.1mems. einses. Lam. rod Roma& malt siva My Psis Ha ant fa odor rarkikla. anisaaNy.—Da May out Co.. No. 77, ligali•lnelt. Lata" tn alaa. al la• "LO.. is. ; taw, 21.0-At sairetslis LAibertissmatts.) - BIRTHS, JURBIAGIZEI,- AND DIANE& BLEISS. rAIIL—Alorn 4. at fit. MonStes4affsi" Bt. Jobe§ v00d.0., wife of John Irak, M. or totes, a No sod daughW. "" termer stlll-bard the Rev. T. 8. .10MM—hod' 4 , the wife of Root, dOrlwe lli WirCirt=lll74 5, at the Hauges Lodge, 8 ydoterh at H. Ma Jilso&nal4 of a daughter. MARBON.—AgaiI 6, at Ablogdon % Ulu, freoaington, the Irlb of T. T. Waks, Bee . fun . of a daughter. TIUDITON.—AhrIi 4, $ &o.tertandterraeo. Weetbooneflit the tette el T. S. Preston. Ito , of a son. BilligaliD.—AprU 14 at QamOrgardene, Bydelork. tbr lir writiliteplhard. low et a desolater. LL—Aprilt, at Haw, Barrer, Mn. C. E. Was& ort oh MARRIAGES. OBBYTAIILD-1111AITL—Agell 4, at Unity Churel. c tfirt ta W the leo. T. Wadi , . BOW, eau at the late G. , tin., et Zoe& to earth Lucy, dauthter . ' Shope. Ist . at Weise& I/MAIDS—DAVI N.—April 4. at Amobotar. bl Bolt T. Deviates. C. lr. mil , Zee.. te Julia. u t ter r` "" Y 4 J. Diteeth Deo, et Ileekter. Aavelaiter, Doom a•xmocx—sosasrrT.Apra 4 at ea& garish churek r . et• Mherikkilfitswick Mr. W. Ct. lianowk, of Elea& It daughter et Mr. r. Parma. of umebose• DEA'fIRL ALDAIDOR—AgeII 4. at Perabrid laos, Harrate. lOW AnteAssigt*ar et Bair Ababa efed 4. k. OWL Will 44 11 4. ut IlotOtertute, Bessafor w 2 o' minim, mama the bulge. N. A. B. Craw" ellbuTt, it 110118T...-Aprit 8, at Onlonnitoreee. T. WNW. =.77,;. - aouniar.-Apll 4, 14 °soma*. Sin A•••• .... late J. A. Sadism. liaq., mid 88. WA lltik r — r horlf 4, at Bot W. Kelly, SuroicoWlf rr . slot It wzgas...dpiess, at Merlon, Lam Thobe. trtir el .a. .--- 1• welt WPM —.ER *show mow... p mtn Lao atom. o a liV; losboo4oloool,L dla ‘ oa. Moo. ID Lollop/4mA Woo Jo ow bowknot oi Mal. iron 7. MIL • • ' 1 4 1 : No. M 0 17" , atrgai RI C ) fr a g ei jit=s l vouit er r r e • _a. . - - M 1 OM* 102 pelialea ti l WNW' CITY • CITY iiii, ma x biwilt selistagagr. g o : T saw RAI BURY WI wtoamt r d =U. OMB. w. BRIT" • Chino 4, 127 : 11, DO PM= iisiii — rim •=1 Nr Illa - 71' Bromla — Capital B Lamp am 4sißtfoul tg..Al6°cllOrs, p 'LON: wsw lIROI abll Nemas.. mil sr 1 et ill MIN Dias Sa, U AR N I ( ai. I DASPI.I! Ilia UM 11 wit 7 Q.l IN • sad • em j U. sr , sod icon 0. U. Q.. Li.: , 0,...0. vs& Is. 4=l Mi. pee P. II Es wood, MOW Ez Moose imam wirma tag