The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-23 00:00:00

1 f_l lift itilt7 at am dle• Sid lies gilled to amiss tin dm& Now cd LONDON abed the wile lewd to seed time sore * We lei*. V ,ri 0111ANVILL1 tor Lin-HL a M him mu sk! epee id* his list it %vs set thst this within& ebrenetteo dwell ~ wile I== thombil 61 • elorgymes a Loa CM,IWO2D gotto weed est tide thessesko *mid sot ipe es. aloe it or pied i. tad hod setting te de will the oddest linotiht before the Items by the violent*. 0 0 •0 1 Ni• Pr•!•i• aWt abbess* t o t. .tto Ws MOM vii tM Dobbs earl to Oh pr& thseght —— s . "ebie *feud (V..coost Despooes) bed bees per/ally 'Resided is bebodes has iroiiss Wore the hosts. tad hi would is y Ivy wads spa it The Dar if NEWCASTLE nee i erisr—The sable sad leaned lend ewer beds bill le erre the hese is the peed err. hub re le ems& te the sore el lb. onikt 54ii atil Mr pre re sera He Mr& it 7 rib te allow re • begs err tha Aware illems be be burr here Or esti re to Mei se ea le the r are L tota4 re i nighk . ellillwered the fli.llllMi rare hem offense his aaer.eHee ups Y. The Nam ef WINDOM mid sethiag (Kuhl be mere him Uwe semi • drunk"' es W e i He 1.• hei sr ltil e Ms sale lewd (Winkles) had lord Omni • wear et the dereeele which he he meiß ere la awe men them them may yea Me hind Mr. Mrs Kir um Willy iseseelle ire =l Mr the sierra rellensdir re a seleriese re hes. real slew him. be wird sew stet. whet the ✓isk bed rim* bar bbs& abeek ii l e r lora bib the Ewe. MO Alm wee to the of IL brie wee • wad 716;o1W•84 reel 4011•Iiille with the sairt meet here their ; bet es the dirks._ beer ant the SW thee *was well teethe paths to Wee in wherwiey er t a t L ea .'eyed lib were rem that es barer well be op pried is • .herb wither lie err el tie sodar. Hettheewas redly • aryl la ire. W 4 hsi set Ps tear awl The peenlLr eirsieselesses d Mis wish arse base the set ell peermeet se tr es q reit he lie setae eed imessi bil ars lie who bed bees siessied is this ewe. wee erre. tho podloomod while li reseheled gibe of la. Ceeresierearel made It le es Me bra biro. by arab ef lie erre M who wo ks eeeraied by Mee dE le rralea arm, Mee filde el wa d to is le the el Weir the pros who we seenh riled_ by the miry. he would her her iris be raid Mime • err Nei of ark Yee r ipens- prim were sembeled. B roil be WA elkl. W eerier peel. Is veer the sigsiallmsat et sesit • perm The gmothemem wile MA leek se he amide so um brt,mately mesed - i the diessre. wee oar. sided by the nielley. He fibs Dishy ef Ler* r sera he Ile. lass •• bier, writ Milsemed gist im hie thet Deallemen me en milt preen ise le he Mil bererip, berme he beard he had at • rim* et which lie. hedi bees priest, semi she berm IS sees that there wen rub millesblem es to hi real which erred leri.stedjem Immeedibeek le the robe of this imments. reef be (the end Laths) inhered the prier strairsdef ripe told ▪ tees he wield reesise l = 6l =ey li tiVe that they use wrest bemeire. Os the awl ley that eises was peered is the era lapsed liellimearle Mimed by three braced a spine of the therm isolify- So; that, to their Willi' lorebeir he wee • pier a per* hi pergola to be appithed to this germ) nes, AM other erne wee left to Itivalehep el L ower than thee which he peered This gentleman, widowor theft right he atileibeled to leer Se aee particular inehree. woe • preen web bed • rear fed I "by el ebredieg imp rem* of pisses be her his hing. It met be mid that of all the churches ia the feed end of Leaden, frown parish church of which at that time he wee iserbeee was the or that wee meet M.J.b It we. redid* time that the drain path dash of t4.Georges berme reeedledeiyfilled when he re .p -riled. He (the iiefd Loam) did arknow whether rat was to be iimernw to this elererer as any Memo, hat to the carary he breed Or be press web. rat is hear kr as iserrer„ west reedy tress their erimiles ef hie character as a prober ei the penl, rel berm they cape ted sow to bear t they bed not board for a keg time, as was likell und o do theca good. He on, thet the ream who frequented elienh at that a/termer few tun went there with me reenthen of any disturban as .hitch where had ben in the Wit el freriestinig every where thin feather perisi—lb ride be from sabler ideas of the truth, or it err set, he he (the Err o f Jerlou) would not enter into that—only brew he wee what they felt to be • preacher she did them good. it was quite tree that cm th e rearm of tl.e her taking pumeasio• d Ws idles, to a' • he hail be =l s appolated, es attempt was made -awl he (the did sot Mame the Limpet mooed orate who performed act for the absent rector -an attempt wed made to put in • protest, which eared some tittle dieturlance. But all that admitted of an sees solution. The noble and learned lord then Chief Jrte-r of the Queen's Bench decided the cue, and settled that tho lecture was properly appointed, and settled by imi&ietice that he (eke Bnbupl hail no alternrive but to appoint him, and that he was entitled to the me of the (lurid. on certain OCclaairwin. That was all, eo far as she part he (the thehop of Laden) had token with reference, to Mr. Allen was cemented. If the woe rev. prelate (the Archleshim of Oaaterbry) were now present in the brae. le- would have spoken of the dr vide* Mr. Allen bore when in his diocese. The moat nev. lend. had spoken to him (the Bishop of London) of Mr. All' u. .is believing his. to I.e • soars and good ekromaa, merri.ing • side influence over the poor, when in the din cant of Chester. He belieeed there were others of his right rev. brethren who would my the .are. But really all that 1.4 nothing to do with the question now before the hoer, sod be regretted that it had been brought forward in • war which he wk. sure Mr. K ins. the writer of that letter, vermfd regret. He might say in that house what he (the Bishop of Loadoe) had often said in private—that Mr. Bryan King was a person who would sever rim himelf, J be portsly could avoid it, to ermagrer the rides of propriety in speak* of her dervinaa. As for the ninerable state of Chirp in St. Owiege'orthe.Bast, he (the Wake? of Learn) fralretlei as snob, or more, than any than, for b• had Mee PM% I. regret it. The only point on which be ma mow etartkr fie* concerned to give any explanatiou was that which the Dale Menai had raised, si to whether thechurchwardens had dose thew dots. He hail cot:tinnily charged them, by weed sad by letter. to see that thew aid it ; sad h e `ail term reps to fled them each wootance, by mesas of "ides. morn, r the law enable I his. to provide them with. Me had even relied upon the clergy lielomging to the pariah to meet the churchwardens and suggest Rome erre by whir the churchwardens to:„;ht execute their duty. U say complaint against the churchwardens were made he would he ready either to tarry it into the proper court, or to do what in he. lay to 'educe them to do their duty ; bat eithoogh, of cause, men arms had he,,. bandied about oa every side, mad everything that was dose by anybody was error, ia the *resat ioa of everybody else, nit no , charge of woe:11 be could take cognisance had been brouot before him. He believed that Vise was Limply one of those tree rehle erre to be fumed is all pars of society, is which, if ens would read am their legal righte, there was so amour d 4rlro.tarloonoo they might not mum. In the domestic neater d people, for termer eupp.oae two sets el poem drennined Conti to make themselves aid able they couldto the ether, without immegieg tht e :. ere.. rate of things mar remit from it. He brined it wo, the same thimg with thesterood emceed Matins between the wormed his ark ; it was possible for a pester to rake himertf very dimpressibie to his leek, and for the rock to reake them.eb es vary dimgraealik to the pester ; and it was very ddfieult for those who wished to set them right to e l m I T whet asses they meld pat as sod to that drape able rate of things. He trusted the expression of their loehhips' rerun, that bib parties wen mint shame fully to blame, aid that there was so rpo pwthy for either the one or the other, in thin muse. rah). rooter, would hate efrw-t on the.. moons who be believed, both the one awl the other, in the yer..n 4. He bad said, and he beloved, that if the matter was placed a bin heads, it meld he teenaged ; but it mast lo an uncoaditinal menueder to the ordinary if the place. He mu.t be milled in to mettle the.. ~,.to re o sicos ; b e hoped he was sot thinkinr too much of I.inuelf or his office, when he mid he had full confidesee that there was so much good feeling among Engli.hniea that. whenever they had so dour as to where the authority lay. or as to how far Von who ' , witched the authority were entitled to eerier IS, the) would he quite rawly tepee way to it. If the rector a that Fati.i. would do what he ought to have dose mouths ago, sod say, I am unable to merge this pith. I lug the bishop of the diocese to manage M for e," all the mischief might he put an sad to. The :PRO CHANCELLOR said the ow d " Allen v. Erg" came before the Open of Queen's Demi when he Del the homer of filling the Aloe of lord chief *bee. it was oestrialed on th part of the Rev. Bryan Xing that the H..r. Mr. Allen h od a,, Lifal right to other* r lecturer la the church of Ft. eirei.ge'wiu-thwEast without Mr. hieg's enure The court doeidol that Mr. Bryan Kies was wore and Mr. Ur right ; hut they seemingly nem minded the pieties to try and ore to ere amiable arianeoment. With record to has orrienther Mr. Allen to the hi - up of Mt. Omer h thowthwaric. h.. (the Lord Chan• ostler) was informed that it wee of oop oo t oiseo *sot some art iv• and melons eleraman should he appointed to poo:de over r. populous a perish. He was wheel, wwwermintrel will: him, lot I.e was recommended to oloog with a er.set many others, as being a meet meeheis pastor and a most upright and pious wee. He ewe.. tit • great variety of trotimoinzl• of a mad iniex• reptnable chars der sto.:nr his Strom for such • charge ; but. not facitenteit with then, he applied to the Bishop of lintel, because be was afraid that Me Allen alight have Sac irn,l some blame in the emit/weak" at At. George's-ia thoEse, for the purpose of weertainr; whether he had done anything is thaw transacting which affected his cheerier, and rendered him en unfit person to he appointed rector of the pariah. The right nee end prelate testified to him that Mr. Allen's emoduct, as far as he knew, had been unexceptionable, and that he WWI a proper person to /Weird the ItlAOollatillollt. that he presented him to the living. viol up to that Lour he believed he had discharged his dative in a manner ilillins TILT EXPRESS, lir cai nsl 'd m m e V " tb. °11.4 his° Irak thutPaho w s). be ea when Mg be moon should to the ecoilanooto et Ire= et IL 00 aie It amid oat tall wpm the Bishop et Leal" or /milk _ Illeme SociotexT• Aid he had sot shows siq isOft Ileolloal witose duty it was to agree Vim 'das AD w e ot eit to bloom. He biped. ho ws w in em edona tht the opoodia al bang is dviTtod, time whisk the setae viimeadlod sa il ed teeth hoot all quartos et the Wok would Neil* hi" sad Woos him to a/Mew No modes. 11a Dishoicif CASHEL bar Bross tadirsay to the abr oder et Rev. Kr. Mira, rad derwod est he bad arm ere sue a large sad sandy' sseprldlea is hie lie as that whisk ill wilasood OS ow 0•8111‘. d Judea. Irldieringol, wirer Mat rev. geatismaa olloided. The right rev. pride was proosedirg to caspela of W dorm wire wen twerrabt writ Mr. Alba. wen Lad DUNGANNON Arra that be had brought w wirers. seed Mr. Alba E ergs arl GRANIMMI to to mew, sad asd he thawed it war DOW high I. W eseverese shoed come to a elope. The Fen of WIOU.OW issisi UM he wished to Meow any iespdatices u, Yepaallesarnawhw binder bed Use se h hly slalom is by Two right arr. puedare. Es kaew nothing of him wbskevee ; heaplyqueled Vie words ef a pamphlet Adds Ind beta eirdthri thesrelesol the whole - orraatry, and la whisk mini deseper were the. he bad led lippiered. Msd he bed embed the %bap et Losahei whether Mr. !yes Lag did not later= Was el thew yeedeabe eheinissamesa Be would now dee ink the right rev. prela4 whether be did or did ad try to assmiski what were the resesesewb,y the TOE gentlemen vas ,yam to nelisquidktbaltaing el IL La hr's. Oidolreet Marquis of MAIMMAMDI ran to order. The leak WI, trend of inlay ezpielnag, wee new ono mooting an the epee& of the right am prelate. After a few weeds tram the Neel el Wiowzow a reply, LH STANHOPE rapseled my math that the Rev. ME An.. maw in. istraband is this dieuenion without any newailly. Ist he would not advert further to geakinave. wham dareeter had bees sompletely yin. dleated by _the Itwiimemy al two ritht rev. prelehes and by the Lord Onassier , who had bestowed the issmelles RPM him. His *let V r hlag was odds to edema to the velar. innate transestises at yL George s-in-thisarat. His own opinion woe the IMO 1111 OM impressed by genera of this lordship, .web, that both pieties were to him.. The outrages in that elm& against the Bev. Mr. ll welt snmsl be utterly indehasibie ; but, cm the ether bandy it .dented leee thie Ka& though doubt ss seTmeisatiow ardor, press•do4 to the setremilly hle *MN and ee produced se short 1111i111111a haw armatisforliss th at his ecedlot. Them dleterfers• sere est of Mad observances which Wire net rential M &via serrioo. In the letter which the *obis ImM erpselle hot esel, it wee mid that these me nial/ aid set Air te sag tesesse ban those in a cathedral; bet hi shell& wee set • rehears', and whet aathority bed be to isiredase estheial ervises into • parish shank Ho we pmerted that the a* way of bereft then 11=1.disterbress• S. • terrhelios ens Is subset 9 4 the arbilmilse of the bleep th• It append that the periddemers were orsises for nob • course. He hoped the rev. gentleman rode reeseebbr the subject and agree to it abo, with a view of resterbe piece to his perah. After the evergreens which the Eases bed elicite4 he haped the noble lord would not pram his motion. Lord CH RD thought that in fairness to the Rev. Mr. Allen, whose chancier had been amnia by the edge earl opposite—(Lord WET:LOW : " was girlie right that the Bishop eil London should explain and viral ade not only that eentlerawi's conduct but hie own with re gerd to these tnosactionn The question was sot what was the origin of theme unhappy scandals, nor were they called upon to adjust the proportion of blame attachable to the different parties. But his noble friend complained that sufficient pewee and energy 62d not been displayed in putting down time disturbeaces. They bad, however, no evidence to show that if • different course of action had been pursued it would have produced • better result. His noble friend (Lord Wensleydale) bad said that the magistrates were too lenient on some occasions when defendants were brought before them. That was a very 'strong charge to make , serest magestreses without more information am to the wanaleamm of the an, became there wee great difficulty in Allman* evidence, and it was this want of evidence, and perticalarly the want of proof of identity, that occasioned the faders of charges duds description. He objected to the notice, which, epitome& would be perfectly futae, and he the noble krd after the expresnone:of feelingwhich it had Galled forth, would consent to withdraw it. Lead DUNGANNON hilly replied. The motion wee thee withdrawn._ Attar a few words from LoniTsurros. The lame adioaraed shortly after $ o'clock. HOUSE OF 00)1M01113.—TuraDAT, Mar 22. The SPEAKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUIM.NEI3B. The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con sidered and agreed to :—ShefEeld Water; Sirhowy Tram road ; and Tewkesbury, Upton-upon-Severn, and Malvern Junction Railway; The following bills were read a third time and passed : Hereford, Hay, and Brecon Railway; Maidstone Water; Vale of Clwyd Railway Extension ; and Wexford Free Bridge ; Silt PIISLIC BUSINESS. THE TRANSPORT SERVICE. Mr. LnirxsAy gave notice that un Tuesday, the !AI of June, he would move for the app.intmeut of a select com mittee to inquire into the organisation and management of those branches of the Admiralty, War-office, India-office, and Emigration Board, by which the business of transport ing shipping, troops, convicts, emigrants, material, of war, stores, and other similar services, were now performed, with ti view to the adoption of some uniform system under the authority of one consolidated and responsible depart ment. THE LORDS AND THE PAPER DUTIES BILL Lord PALMRRSTON— I rise, sir, to move the adjourn ment of the house on its rising to Thursday next, and I wish at the same time to give notice that it is my intention on Thursday to more that • committee be appointed to OSAWILSO and inspect the journals of the House of Lords in relation to say proceediage of that house on the bill for re pealing the sir3as duty upon paper made in the United limgdom. (Hear.) I think it i. tkausible, likewise, that that committee should be followed up by a commit*.. to monk for precediata, as it is important that the facts is repaid to what bee passed should be ascertained, but her Majesty's govern:mat disclaim any intention of taking a ny step Mut would be calculated to place the two houses in • state of hostility. (Load cheers.) I move that this house at its rising do adjourn to Thera:lay nest. (Hear, hear.) THE PRORATE OFFICES. Sir J. SHELLEY rose to ask the First Commissioner of Worts, when proper aecconmodation would be provided for her Majesty's Court of Prolate, and what steps had bees taken to acquire the property for which powers were given miler the act of last 0411111/011, and for the purchase of which • sum of 60,000 f. wan granted! Mr. tXIWPER said that whilst a commission was sitting apes the question of a contiguous site for all the courts of law, it was net thought desirable to enter upon any expeudi• tom in providing permanent accommodation for the Court of Probate. There were two modes of providing temporary aceommodatiou for the court. One was by . purchasing the College of Advocates, and th e other be ing same home ea the other side of the way. He adopted the latter course, both berme it was the most economical one by 20,000 f.. sad beemee is would give greater accommodation. The diem el the mut eosadevml that five times the present space would he suilleimit Rut the accommodation be pro . Is provide would 0... p. thss tie rem* spi• THE CONVICT ESTABLISHMENT 07 BERMUDA. Lard NAAS, in calling attenti , m to the state of the am ulet enintilishment of Bermuda , said that nothing but a Maas seem of the importance of the subject sad as no. meek of applying a speedy remedy to what wee taking Oise tire, would have inducal him to occupy the time of ibe beam with it. THE HOUSE OF LORDS%ND THE PAPER DUTIES Mr. WHALLEY said be had presented a petition from Reshot), asking the bouee to take 1.0010 measures for the protects,. of it, prieileges, and he had &leo put a notice on the paper to the same effect. Notwithstanding the communication which they had received from the noble lord at the head of the government re.pectiog the appointment of a committee to search for pr. ta, he wished to ask whether that coin. munication was all the Dome was to bear from the Trea sury bench in reference to en event which took plaoe last eight as to the Paper Duties Bill having been rejected in another place ; and if that were to be all, moil if they were to wait until certain forms were gone through, he would take the liberty of making whether the house was to wait for scene further communication such as the country could un &vetoed on this unprecedented step. liar G. e. LEWIS said,withregsrd to the question of the ban. member who had just sat down, he had nothing to add to what had been already stated by his noble friend the Fir.t Lord tne Trts,ury. (Much laughter.) With re. jainl to the ipleation which had been raised by the noble lord (Lord Naas) his attention had been previously called to it, and be concurred with the whir, lord iu thinking that the state of things to which that question referred was one which required th.: urgent and immediate &Use ' lion of the government. So far as the Home Ijepeetatent was concerned, there could be no difseulty in making arrangements for the disposal of con victs without sending them to Bermuda, as they might be sent partly to stations abroad and pertly to prisons is England. Part of the convicts at Bermuda Men employed on public works on the island, in the nature of fortifications, under the direction of the naval and military authorities there, and if that supply of labour should be withdrawn, and those works were continued, an additional charge on the public rvvenue would be necessary. But for some time back no convict, from Ireland had been seat to Bermuda; they were nearly all from Greet Britain. Ne vertheless a certain number of Irish oonvicb were at Bermuda, and an affray took place between the English and Irish omelets last year, which was of a sanguinary character, and wan deeply to ho deplored; but it was only in the nature of a faction fight between the two nation., an,/ did nut erinceeny general want of disci. pine. lint the question ultimately resolved itself into a matter of expense ; and the proper time to consider it would be, when the vote for maintaining convict establish. mance came under the consideration of a committee of WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1860. ,ntft; and then he should be prepared to discuss the J. PAKINGTON did not think that the answer of the tight boa. gentlemen was satisfactory, especially in this raped, that he said the whole question resolved itself into W qua= of the department which ought to have control overibese natters. Ear G. Q. LEWIS observed that the objection was to the rof hulks, whether they were under the control of frome or Coloniel Departments. REFRESHMENT BOUM AND WINE LICENSES Kr. LIDDELL wheel to call the atteeiben of the Chan cellor of the Eschewer to the het that lime were some rrtt areendeseete woe the parer We to this iveits membees bad ghee the goeemeseet consider. able hcilithe to mole pogrom with the ; and he hoped th at government woehl endeavour to meet their con. venience. He wished to aak the Olmenellor of the Raabe. qtr when it was his intention le brig ere the mem% and he traded he would not bring N me et ere meemeemalle hem ng. Mr. S. RETCOURT said, before the Dreier of the ' Illsabommr replied to the question of the lam who had eat down he wished to mg. epee l L i‘i tiTt ben. that there wee me bill mew Wen the been deserved more careful ameideentiem Ana • la which had been iikednead in the early part at the mein relating Is swine beam The bill et pm's:it steed her Friday next, sad as may he.. nentiumen oe both Mir of the house whited le join in the dieeemirs A tbst bill it was do nialde that the boom should haw hem the right hoe, whether he wo l a i l i =a the eemideration of =b u ry. l et till after the The CHANCELLOR of the lICIVTAt mid, with to the Wine Limas RIR them wee only me clause tote considered which the sevetiment W pmegmed, sod that was not likely to lead to mule die modem - There were some other clauses to be intimates& bat be WY net aware that they were likely to occupy mach thee, with the exception of the clause proposed by the he.. member for Southwark with reference to the existing privilege of theatres to sell spirits. He did not know whether that clause would lead to • lengthened discussion or not, but if it were likely to do so, be should appeal to that hon. gen tleman whether he would delay the parsing of • bill of such I peat social importance for the purpose of discussing matter which bad no relation whatever to it. The question of selling spirits or refreshments in theatres was merely a =of metropolitan polioa. With respect to the Savings Rill he held it was purely • &medal measure, and had no connexion with the social condition of the country. He had introduced that bill in the very Yet week of thp eseeion ; but like many more important measures, it had been delayed by the course which the pub lic business had taken. He quite speed with the right lion. gentleman (Mr. S. Eatcourt), that an opportunity should be oven for the diaconate of that bell, and if be could get hem the boom an under Man on Thursday that be could have • morning sitting st.s.iy after the recem for that diamagnet, he would be ready to give a pledge as to the day he could fix for that purpose. CORONERS. ilfr. COBBETT, pursuant to notice, called the attention of the hare to the report of the select committee on the oak* elainnener, sod moved for leave to bring in • bill in aradansiO with the recommendations in the report of the ✓id fiee. He explained generally that the provisions a/ the MB embodied the recommendations refined to, the prheelpal of which wee a declaration of the ogees in which eoronere= h ests Amid be held, to fi x the Werke ooro ' sere and by fees ; to assimilate the election ad coroners to L"'""elsolion of members of parliament; sod to make for summoning coroners' juries from the ordinary ury lkt. The MOO mmendatio . uto the I ideation of coroners he did not pprrooppmmss to adopt. air G. C. LEWLS had so obleotion to the introduction of the bill, and intimated that ha bill on the same subject would be fixed for the same day aa the second reading of this, so that the house might have the opportunity of judging between them. He added that he objected to the payment by salary instead of fees, and should oppose that part of the measure. GUN AND MORTAR BOATS (NAVY). Sir F. SMITH moved that a @elect committee be sp end to inquire into the circumstances which had caused gun 2sdefective state of • considerable n u mb er of the a mortar boats and vessels of the royal navy. He =dumbed that the government did not intend to offer an, Cletaikw to the motion, and be *homed if no other noon th e for the inquiry, the Ward Yews. Green denj the charges made against them by the Secretary to the Mmhalty would be sufficient. The leon. member was proceeding to refer to Messrs. Green's latter, when An Hoie. MIMES moved that the house be counted, and 29 members only being present, The house adjourned at twenty minutes past seven o'clock. THE PAPER DUTY. The Lord Chief Judie said it was the most onsatiafao leg verdict be had ever heard. Ir. Justice Willa— The Lord Chief Justice wee die. satiated with tel verdict ; the jury were dissatisfied with it, and he had a similar feeling upon the matter. It 11111 clearly an unsatidaefic47 verdict. Bale absolute for a DOW trial. THE PAPER DUTIES BILL. Mr. DIOBY SEYMOUR thought that the question of his hon. friend the member for Peterborough (Mr. Whalley) had not received a proper answer. When the course taken by the First Minister of the Crown went forth to the country, it would go forth simply as a motion to nominate a committee to search the journals of the other house, and them to search for precedenta Now the country would expect from the Treasury bench something more than that. The house would to-morrow go to the Derby. (" Hear," and laughter.) Hon. gentlemen might laugh, but there was another Derby &yet a different character, and he should prefer to see the house impeed on it. (Renewed laughter.) When the country saw dishing* enjoying themselves on the Derby day, and afterwards in the Whitsuntide holidays, Wore any debate took place on a question which was *Oaths the mind of the country—(ironical ehmes)—he would say, totally regardless of a sneer or a lave! from bow gentlemen opposite, that the question was agitating the mild of the 'pantry from one end to the other—and when the country saw this, he wished to ask any occupant of the Treasury bench whether there was any objection on the part of the government that the committee to search for precedents should be nominated on Thursday. They all knew it was a mere matter of form ; and if the house was in earnest. they could on Friday, before they adjourned for the holidays, decide on what was to be done. Lord PALBIERTribif aid he maw so reason for deput ing from the course which he had siready pointed out in reference to this question. (Hear.) PUBLIC BUSINESS. Lord PALMERSTON, in moving that upon Thursday'', after Whitsuntide, orders of the day have precedence of notices of motion, and that notices of motion have prece dence of orders of the day upon Fridays, stated that the government proposed on Thursday next to take the third reading of the Wine Linemen Bill, and then to proceed with the civil service and navy estimate*. The motion was speed to. COUNTY RATES AND EXPENDITURE. Sir J. TRELAW/iY moved for leave to bring in a bill to establish county enaaciAl boards for the assessing of county rates. and for the administration of county expendi ture in England and Wales. The bon. baronet said he would explain the provisions of the bill upon the second reading • and, in the event of its being read a second time, he inta;ded to move that it be referral to a select coin. nit tee. Leave was given to bring in the bill. THE REGIME DONUM. Mr. BAXTER moved the following resolution :—" That this house is of opinion that the grant now annually made to nonconforming ministers in Ireland (commonly called the repute donne]) should cease and be extinguished as speedily as is consistent with the just expectations of the recipients thereof ; and, with this view, that no further pant be made on account of ' new congregations,' nor to any existing congregations after the present ministers thereof shall have ceased, by death or otherwise, to be the ministers of such oongreptions." Mr. CROSSLEY said he bad very greet pleasure in or condi* the motion, because he believed that this was the best made of settling this long vexed question of the re glum donum. They did not propose to interfere with vested interests, but they merely asked that after the deaths of the present incumbents no more points should be made. He thought the bon. member for Montrose had clearly shown that it wan not for the benefit of these minis ters that these greats should be made. He believed there was a it tiding against all these grants in support of religion and he trusted the house would, when the time came, reject thew (Hear, hear.) The question baying been put, Mr. OONOLLY said he rose to move an amendment that all the words after the words " rectum donutn" should be omitted, and that the following words should be added to the resolution :—" should no longer be exposed to the an nual entities of this house, but having been duly sanc tioned by this house for a lengthened period of time it ought now to be placed upon the consolidated fund." (De risive " Hear, hear," from Mr. Williams and other boo. members.) He hailed with some pleasure these derisive cheers which greeted him, because they showed the very scanty knowledge which certain heauurl able members had of this subject, and their very small lore of parliamentary experience of the grant. But he would treat with the contempt they deserved those de risive cheers, proceeding as they did from the parliamentary ignorance of those hon. gentlemen. (" Hear, hear." from Mr. Williams and others.) The hot. member then quoted from a speech of the Lite Sir B. Peel to show that he wished to place the presbyterians of Ireland on the game footing as other religious bodies. He begged to remind the house that this resolution of the hon. member for Montrose came with very small authority before the assembly to which it wee addressed, for first of all the hon. member himself represented a Scottish borough, and nextthe seconder of the resolution represented an English constituency, although no doubt it was one of the most distinguished in the king dom. Those hon. gentlemen mine forward, however, to interfere with the &Haired the presbyterians of Ireland, a matter which they knew very little about. He (Mr. Conon') claimed to have a better opinion as to what was good and fitting for the people of that religion in Ireland, and he believed that • - withdrawal of the grant by the crown would not be the way to cause an augmentation of the revenues of that church. Mr. It. P. DAWSON second the amendment. Mr. CARDWELL was aware that the house was anxious to come to a division, and therefore he suggested that the hon. member for Donegal should withdraw en amendment which could not carry out the object he had in view. The hon. member for Montrose had opposed the grant on three grounds. First, as to the financial ground. It was true it cost4o.ooo/. a year, but then surely there were ooneiderations of justice and state policy which rendered the saving of such a sum • matter of very secondary consequence. Next, the hon. member complained that it was a case of ®}ver sa) endowment. Now, every one knew that before the great rebellion, the presbyterians of Ireland enjoy-erl the tithes of their district. When they refused to give up their alle giance to their sovereign, Cromwell sentenced them to what was considered a rather severe punishment, namely. he threatened to deport them to Tipperary. (laughter.) Subsequently, Henry Cromwell came over to Ireland, and they were more gently treated ; and finally, on the restora tion, the regium &num was established. The pubes quent history of the presbyterians of Ireland was well koewn. Their loyalty and services in the time of William the Third were fully recorded, as also the subsequent events which brought their history down to the present day. Under all these circumstances he did not see how hie hon. friend could call this a case of universal endowment. The third ground taken by the hon. member was that the grant was au injury to the recipients. On this point he (Mr. Cardwell) had con sulted the Moderator of the Synod of Ulster, who he non. ceived understood the feelings of the presbyteries,. of Ire land quite es well as the hon. member, and that gentleman was strongly in favour •of the continuance of the grant. With respect to the May nooth grant, the house bad decided to stand upon what had been a lre ady decoded, and had re fused even to discuss the motion submitted during the pre rant session. He trusted that, on the present occasion, they would fellow a similar course. Mr. COOLLY MU willing to withdraw the amend ment but some members having dissented, it was put amid negatived. The original motion was then put and the house divided: Ayes Nose 5B 217-159 TO TII2 ICLHFOR OF TH2 DAILY HEWS. __ _ _ firs,—lf the House of Commons has any regard for Its own privileges, and is not wholly devoted to the House of Lords, two steps will be immediately taken. 1--To peas a resolution that the paper duty be not col lected. 2—To pass a standing order that every bill repealing tax atioo form part of a bill for raising the money of the year. It is tolerably certain now that the Reform Bill will not par the Lords (poor though it be) unless still further at teenated in committee in the House of Commons. It be hoves the liberal party at once to mashie itself, and not to And itself, u it usually does when the moment for action arrives, unprepared.—l am, ko., AN ELECTOR OF THE CITY, FINSBURY, AND NARYLRBONE, London (LC.), Nay 22. dam Entelltanut. OPENING OF TERM. This Was the Brat day of Trinity Term, and the learned judges of the Court, of Queen's Bench, Common pleas, and Exchequer, took their seats on the bench at the usual hour. There were no "calla within the bar." It may be well to mention, for the information of suitors, that the fret nfsi pries sittings in Kiddies's, in term, will commence on Thursday. EQUITY COIJETI3.—MAy 22. (Before the Realer of the Rolle.) HAIRTIN V. DARBY. This was a summon% to vary the chief clesi.'s oertificate, and came on with the cause time further directioos. The testatrix in the suit. by her vnA appointed the plaintiff, who is • solicitor, and had acted as such for her, one of her executors; the defendant was the other executor. By the will a legacy of 100/. was given to the plaintiff, and the testatrix declared that he should be at liberty to charge her estate foe hie professional service*, as though be had not been appointed executor. Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Wickens, and Mr. Godfrey, appeared for the parties. The taxing•maister had disallowed the plaintiff's charges in respect of booboos whith, hut ha not been a solicitor, he must have employed on. to leaneact, and which he, there fore, contended be was at liberty to charge for. His Honour, however, concurred in the Muter's view, and so the motion ores refused. (Before FARRELL V. Mr. Bayly (with whom wen Mr. Beale) moved, on the part of the plaintiff, for an injunction to restrain the defendant, his agents, or workmen, from selling asphalte made into blocks resembling those manufactured by the plaintiff, hav ing the word "Seyssell" imprinted upon them, showing a colourable imitation of these manufactured by the plaintiff. The Asphalte Company, as represented by the plaintiff, their secretary, was established in 1838 by an act of parka. meat, and they purchased Claridge's patent for making whine. The company imports bituminous limestone from a quarry at Pyrimont, near the town of Seyssell, in Fiance, and when brought to this country it is ground down, mixed with sand, and made into blocks on which the word "Seyssell" is printed. Defendant carries on business at Battersea, and it was alleged that he was manufacturing a spurious material. Mr. Glues and Mr. Kingdon were heard for the defend. ant. They submitted that the inscription " Seyssell" on the blocks did not constitute a trade mark, and that the plaintiffs must establish their legal rights. The Vice• Chancellor said the sole question was whether the plaintiffs had an exclusive right to the word "Soya sell" as used by them. Their rights must be determined by a court of law, and the motion must stand over ; but the defendant must keep an account in the meantime in the words of the injunction. Sir R. T. }Cindersley.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-MAy 22. Sittings in Banco.—(Before the Lotd Chief Justice Sir A. J. Cockburn, Bert., Mr. Judie, .7iightl:nan, Mr. Justice Crompttni, and Mr. Justice Blackburn.) An immense mars of business stands for disposal in this court. In the " new trial paper," the entries are 57 ; in the special paper, 20 ; and in the crown paper, 34 ; whihs of enhuged roles there are 10. DIXON AND WWI V. EL SCH. This was an action for an assault and false imprisonment, tried before Mr. Justice Wightman at the sittings for Mid dlesex during last term, when a verdict passed for the plain tiff with 1001. damages. Mr. H►wkins now moved for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why • new trial should not be had on the pseud that the verdict was against evidence. and also why the damages should not be reduced as being ex cessive. The plaintiff is en ironmonger, and be had supplied goods to the extent of 281. to a Madame Schulte, of Cles-street, St. James's, whose husband was said to be an American. The defendant Busch had been a captain in the Prussian service, bet having left his country he came to London, and took up his residence at Madame Schulte's. The plaintiff's debt being due along time, she having in vain on many oc casions made application for it, it suddenly struck Mrs. Dixon, is she was walking one eveuing with her children in St. James's-park, that she would make a call at the house in Charles-street, and make an effort to get the money. When she got there she appeared very importunate, and was by no means disposed to satisfied with the assurance that Mr. Schulte had not r yet returned from America. She harangued a crowd which she collected outside the door, and finally gained an entrance into the house, took a seat in the hall, declaring she would not leave until she was paid. In that dilemma rho defendant Busch summoned a policeman, and gave Mn Dixon in charge. The Chief Justice supposed that the jury, in assessing the damages, took into account that the bill had not been paid. Mr. Justice Wightman thought the finding for the plain tiff wile quite right, but that the damages were excessive. Under these circumstances a role was granted to reduce the damages. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-1&:22. Sittings in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erie and Justices Williams, Willem, and Bylea.) AMANN AND DAMIL-PRIVILSOLD COMMUNICATION. This was an action to recoverdamages for 'dander, and at the trial in the Lord Mayor's Court the verdict was for the plaintiff. Subsequently a rule was obtained for a new trial, on the ground that the judge should have told the jury that the alleged slander was a privileged communication, and to-day the matter came on for argument. The Lord Chief Justice said he thought there was privi lege. The plaintiff, being a clerk, was sent by his master to the defendant's place of business for some boxes, and having got them he TIM away from the how*. The de fendant afterward, missed a mathematical box ; and he went to the plaintiff's employer and asked him to come into another room as he had something private to communicate. The defendant, when in the private room, there being no other person present but en English servant, said that he had missed the mathema tical box, that nobody had been in the room but the plain tiff, and that he must have taken it. It was reasonable that the defendant, if he believed the plaintiff hoot liken the box, should warn a brother tradesman who employed the plaintiff upon the subject ; and it was also reasonable that the defendant should, under the circunwtances, follow the plaintiff to where he thought it was likely to find the missing property, and to ask, as the defendant did, to he allowed to look at the plaintiff's drawer, to see if he could find what be sought for. Under these circumstances the communication must be held to be privileged. Rule absolute. COCHICI r. MCC -UNRATTIWACTORT VZIDICT. This was an action to recover the amount of • policy of insurance upon a vessel called the Symmetry, which had been lost on the coast. The defence was that she had Leen wifully cast away. At the trial before the Lord Chief Justice, at Westminster, the jury, who appeared to be die s:dialed with the plaintiff's manner of giving evidence, said, "We And • verdict for the plaintiff. and We hope that he will get moth* try iL * The question now war whether there should be • 1111, trial upon the pound that the verdict was whist the evidence. Yr. D. Keane appeared to show cause against the rule for ot seer trial brim ands absolute, and Mr. Honro•n to sup• Part it. THE POLICE COURTS. _NANSION-Hol7fiE. Ilk*" James Postal was brought up for further examine- Mon before Mr. Alderman Medd, who sat for the Lord Mayor, on a charge of embezzlement. It had been previously shown that the prisoner was a clerk in the service of Mr. Cam. Thos. Robinson, of 26, Bucklersbury, wine-merchant, and that upon being ques tioned by that gentleman in consequence of suspicions that were excited by his conduct, he admitted that he had appro priated to his own use several sums of money paid to him for goods supplied to various customers by his employer, and for which it was his duty to have rendered an imme diate account. Mr. Wontner, who now appeared for the prosecution, stated that it was not his intention to offer any further evi dence ; but as the prisoner had been in custody a fortnight, and taking into consideration his former good character, to withdraw the charge. The prisoner was then discharged. Henry Wilson, an elderly man, was charged with being on the roof of some stabling in the Crescent, Minories, sup posed with intent to commit a felony. When originally examined it was shown that be was dis covered by the police behind a stack of chimneys, that he refused to give any account of himself, and that on being searched some housebreaking implement' were found in his possession. He had not succeeded in effecting an entrance anywhere, but close by there was • large warehouse Wed with valuable goods, and with a skylight on the roof easy of access. There was some suspicion that he was a returned convict or a ticket-of•leave man, and he was remanded for inquiry. It was now shown that he bad been transported for life, and also, since his return, tried at the Old Bailey ; bat as this was only just ascertained by the officer, the prisoner was spin remanded. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. William Hermap, a gentleman residing at Kenning. ton, was charged with horsewhipping and thereby aesatitt. mg Daniel Robert Dale. The complainant reside at Holloway, and am attached to the PIM Tower Hamlet Volunteers. At seven o'clock in the evening the regiment were in the Kinglike& road, having just left drill. I, with others, wee in the rear rank, and hearing • sudden exclamation, turned in stinctively, and the hot breath of a home was then full in my fare. I seized the rein and turned it from the rank. The defendant, with another person and a groom , was hi a four-wheeled vehicle which the animal was drawing, and defendant, who wan driving, stood up and struck me on the head and shoulders with his whip, which broke. He afterwards jumped down, and in • challenging manner asked, "Do you want anything " The captain came up, sod defendant was given into custody. His groom interfered, and my coat was torn. There was plenty of room in the road to pass up, and the defendant was err. tainly not caber. Cross-examined by Mr. Lewis, jun.—l am a non-commis aimed officer. I was not in uniform, nor were others who were in the rear. Did not hear the defendant call out. He might have said " Let go,"but I did not comply if he did say I am accustomed to hones. Defendant did not offer to apologise, as • gentleman would have done; but at the station-house, when he heard I was a "volunteer," he ex pressed his regret for what bad occurred. Thomas tbasaberlaine, also a member at the "corps," gave confirmatory testimony of the emelt, and added that when defendant was at the station he remarked that be bad believed the assemblage was •teetotel meeting, Mr. John Martin, another el the corps, and also in the rear rank, mid— I should have been under the horse's feet bad not the complainant acted as he did ; the "bieof the animal touched my shoulder. I believe Mr. Dale was struck at least • dozen times with the whip. There was a braes band of twenty-seven at the head of the regiment. Mr. Beard—l have abundant evidence in addition to that adduced, if the court considers it requite. Kr. Lewis—There is not any 003•11i011, for it. This gen tleman is most anxious to express his regret for what hap pened. He bad a young and high-spirited horse, wee per fectly sober, and took the procession, I believe, to be a funeral. iii.liarletone (chief clerk)—What, with a brass band preceding it? (Laughter.) Mr. Lewis—l shall show that it was not heard, the rear rank were not in uniform, and defendant believed that they formed no part of the " body." Mr. Tyrwhitt—He charged at the wrong end. After some further evidence, Mr. Tvrwhitt said he should inflict a fine of 10s., or in default fourteen days imprisonment. The amount was tendered, and the matter terminated, each party seemingly satisfied. HEALTH OP LONDON, The weekly return issued by authority of the Registrar-General states that in the week that ended last Saturday the total number of deaths registered in London was 1,060, exhibiting a decrease in the rate of mortality as compared with that of the earlier portion of the present month, when the weekly numbers were successively 1,206 and 1,111. In the ten years 1850-9 the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with but week, corrected for increase of population, was 1,148. The comparison shows that the deaths now returned were less by 5!1 than they would have been if thelaverage rate of mortality had prevailed. The mortality from small-pox continues to decline. In the winter months the weekly deaths from this disease rase in some instances above 40: in the last four weeks they have been in succession 20, 18, 16, and 14. Of 41 deaths from measles 21 occurred on the south side of the river ; 4 were in the sub-district of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey. 2 in that of Peckham, 3 in Rotherhithe, 2 in the sub-district of St. Paul, Deptford, 2 in Greenwich Wet. On the mirth side measles carried off 2 children in Long Acresub-district, ; in Islington West, 2 in Horton Old Town, 2 in Limebouse. There were 30 deaths from scarlatina, and 11 from diph theria. Phthisis carried off 174 persons, the ocerected aver age being 152. Of four childreu, whose deaths were caused by suffocation, three were suffticated in the bed-clothes, one by food. Five childen received fatal burns or scalds ; the son of a brick layer's labourer, aged 17 months, was scalded by the up setting of a basin of hot broth ; the daughter of a tin-plate worker, aged 2 yea's, by her mother upsetting a saucepan of water; and the eon of a shoemaker, aged 2 years, from the upsetting of a kettle of boiling water; a boy and girl died from burns received by means not stated. A woman diedat the age of fki years, and a men et 97. Last week the births of 867 boys and 835 girls, 'nail 1,702 children, wore registered in London. In the ten correspond ing weeks of the years 185049 the average number was 1,601. EXTRILOEDINAEY ACCIDENT TO • PRIVATE OF ROYAL NLRB= AT CBATHAIL—A somewhat remarkable accident, attended unfortunately with fatal results, oc curred at Chatham Garrison on Monday afternoon to • pri vate of the Royal Marines named James Pennon. The deceased and e number of other marines were undergoing rifle instruction on Chatham lines, under the direction of Major Rodney, and were being exercised in the " judging distance" drill, when the order was given for them to fall out for • short period. Immediately on receipt of the order, the deceased, who was a very; active man, proceeded to throw • somersault on the grass for the amusement of his comrades, but in doing so his bayonet fell out of its scabbard to the ground, point upwards. The unfortunate marine fell at the same instant, and the bayonet entering his left side, his whole weight came upon it, forcing the steel into his body to a great depth. He wee at once re moved in the most intense agony to the garrison hospital, but owing to the serious nature of the injuries he had re ceived, he died within a very short time afterwards. De ceased had been several years in the corps, and was • man of very good character. PRIOHTFUL DEATH OP A PAUPER LUNATIC.— Yesterday afternoon a long inquiry was gone into before Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middlesex, at the Windsor Castle Tavern, Bonnor-road, Victoria-park, touching the death of Richard Manning, aged 62 years. The evidence went to prove that the deceased was a lunatic pauper in the workhouse of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green. He was of very eccentric and dirty habits, and it became necessary occasionally to plain him m a bath. On Thursday last he was accordingly taken to the bath room, when the bath attendants were suddenly called away to remove • fever case from • cab at the front entrance, and during their absence two of the pauper servants placed the deceased in the bath, which was unfortunately scalding hot. He screamed out, when the bath man and his assistants ran into the room and dragged him out. He was then scalded over the whole surface of the body, and was in • shocking state of suffering. Medical assistance was immediately rendered, and every assistance afforded, but the deceased gradually sank and died. The 'ury returned the following version, " That the died from shock to the system by being put into a bath wherein wee boiling water through 'negligence, and they are of opinion it is highly ' desirable for the authorities of the workhouse to have some better management in the bath room for the treatment of lunatics and other inmates of the workhouse." DUBLIN AND MEATH RAILWAY.—An ex'raudi nary general meeting of this company was announced to take place yesterday, to consider a bill now pending in per liament, to enable the company to relinquish the junction of their main line with the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland, and in substitution for the same to make an ex tension direct to Dublin. It appeared, however. that the meeting had been unavoidably postponed until June 2. A verdict of accidenta l . death was returned yes terday by the Liverpool coroner in the ease of William Smith, who was employed at the London and North Western Railway station, Crown-street, and who on Satur day was killed by being crushed between the buffer of an neve and a coal waggon. EPPS'S HONIOZPATHIC COCOA.—Ito delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and Invigorating power have pro cured Its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. t lb.. e lb., and I lb. par..kete, at Is. ed. per lb., be the pnnetpal grocers. Labelled J• 1324111 Epps, lionnumpathie Chemist, Imudim MARKETS. WOOLLEN.—Lap,, Max 22. —The market wit+ dull and inanimate this morning. Few merchants were in the hall, and only a very moderate bushier was transacted. COTTON.—Lmnroo.,Lar 22.—Our market is ex. *essay quiet, with • li mited bashisse at previous prices. The nlss an 5,000 bales includai 4,650 American, at 4fd. to i hs o l : Surat, at t c to 4 ;20 Pernsai, at fiftl. 30 at ?id. ;of w 1, are for speculation and export. week's import is 59,017 bales. COTTON 00006.—Mascamerm, MAT 22. —Our market continues much affected in prices, and there is exceedingly little business doing. The effect of the alterations in the India tariff, and of the anomalies in the valuations of goods, of wbish advises were received last week from Calcutta, has been of • very serious and depressing character, and for the present there is almost a panic, so far...pelf:mare concerned. This of course may pass away before long, as business men gradually accommodate themselves to the ne w s t a t e o f t hi ngs. It is probable, however, that the change will lead to a re. duetion of prices of • more permanent character, and this result is tepidly taking place already. Last week priors were a good deal supported by the contracts in hand. but these are being considerably reduced by merchant* taking advantage of every opportunity to cancel orders where a delay of • single day occurs in delivery, from what ever accident or cause. Manufacturers not engaged are more anxious sellers under these circumstances, at • heavy reduc. tion on the rates current three weeks ago. The advices from Calcutta to May 1 give the, reduction there at id. to id. per lb. on yarn, and 6d. to nd. per piece on shirting', and this of course has had a bad effect here. On business for other markets the effect has been lee felt, but there is • general disposition amongst buyers to withhold orders which are not of the most pressing description, and prices are weaker in nearly all classes of goods. The yarn market has been very fiat, and India and China qualities are id. to lower, other kinds being more or less unfavourably affected. MANUFACTURE9.—HUDDEIInaID, MAY 22.—The market to-day bu been by no means brisk, only a moderato quantity of buyers attending and their purchases have not been very extensive; however, a steady trade is doing in seasonable goods. WOOLB.—HUDDEINFILLD, MAT 22.—A. there is now good choice in the 'market, mannfaetaren are more die. posed to operate, and on the whole a fair quantity of wool ban changed hands. COB/sr.—HULL, MAT 22.—At to-day's market there was a rather better supply of wheat from the farmers, for which they commenced asking a considerable advance, which millers relined ; ultimately, however, a fair clear ance was effected, ►t ls. per qr. over the rates of this day sennight Barley for malting but little inquired after, and la to 2s. lower ; whereas grinding sells steadily at full prices. Osta, beans, and peas unaltered. The foseign im ports last week are as under :—Wheat, 3,618 qrs.; barley, 3,764 ; oats, 6,527 ; beans, 2,151 ; peas, 1,550; tares. 463 ; linseed and rapeseed, 8,055 ; oil cakes, 66 tons ; bones, 1,034 tons. LEEDS, MAT 22.—The weather is all that can be desired at this season of the year, in spite of which the trade is remarkably strong. Our stocks of new wheat are all but gone into consumption, sod vary little is on the way; this, combined with the withdrawal of continental offers, tends to the belief that unless our supplies increase to meet the demand (and at present there is [no such pmapectl, further improvement is inevitable, and spur millers will be compelled to fall in with the general opinion entertained we to the Ltte crop, which is, th►t it was one of the wont in yield that has been known for many years. 110-day we experienced a fair demand for wheat at an advance of ls. over the rates of Friday, being 2s. above those of last Tues day. Barley as before. Rather more money asked foe beans and oats. Other articles unaltered. LYNN, MAT 22.—Weather since Saturday has been tine and warm. At our Corn Exchange this day we had a ino.. dente show of wheat, the tine weather influences the trade, and the market closed quiet at Is. per qr. advance. Spring corn slow, at late rates. Wheat, white, old, 611bs. to 631b5., 50s. to 565. ; ditto, new, 60Ibs. to Mho., 48s. to 545. ; ditto, rod, old, Ribs. to 6315.., 475. to 525. ; ditto, new. 59155. to 61114., 48s. to 55.. Barley, Chevalier new, 5215., to 5415. a, 395. to 455. ; ditto, common, 5115.. to 5215... 30s. to 36.. Beans, old, 6515.. to 66415.., 45a. to 48s. ; ditto, new, 6415.. to 6615.., 425. to 465. per qr. to the grovrers. Thescaarran. Mat 22. —The weather has been exceedingly fine sines Saturday. Today is dull and like more wet. At , our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, and although there was no pressure from 1 any other quarter, the trade, owing to the less exciting ac count from Mark-lane, was more subdued in character, brat in the business done full rates were realised, factors feeling convinced that the present pause is quite of • temporary nature. In mouth country qualities scarcely any thing was done, there being little of suitable qualityoffering, the transactions passing, therefore, were in foreign, fine mixed Danzig realising 595. per 50411 e.. whilst about 1,000 qrs. of red Danish are Raid to hare been sold for arrival at 575. per sir. Flour was held firmly, with, however, rather leas stirring. Grinding barley uuch:mged, and the same remarks are applicable to malt, beaus, sad peas. Oats less pressingly offered. TRAFFIC REFLIENS. Ms Paw Maw WY& T.W. I.IILWATI. nen. inwawa abownia. 180/4 MO Weerendlng 31ay 13. Z E pZ 6 Cornwall NorthBtatioadahlre • ... OS 8,532 8,045 Week ending May 19. . . Glasgow et south Westenx 8,258 7,640 Week ending May 93. London and Blackwell — 1,432 207 1,519 1.519 Great Luxembourg North London • The shove Is exclusive a traffic due ender agreement with the London and North Western hallway Company. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Brilliant an Bight), for Bombay, March 11, tat. 29.4 S., lore 71.40 & Catmint Wattel (ship), from London for Sydney 33 days, Jan. 8, let. 0.40 1 4 f., lon. 22.35 W. Earl of flardwlcke, for Madras 24 days. tat. 14 8., lon. 25 W. Geologist (MAO, from Liverpool for Calcutta 57 days, Jan. 22„ lat. 31.38 B. lon. 28.10 W. General Windham, for Melbourne 35 days. Jan. 20, lat. 28.30 8.. "Ton. rr w. - Martin Luther AIM. from Liverpool for Bombe), March 11. lot. 2a4 8, lon. 71.40 X. Bove/Man, from Leith for Bombay 104 days, all well, March 27. at &Om. 06.30 B. [Advertisement.)--liouowsy's Pius.—lmpu rity of tbs Blood.—To ensure health It le ab.olutely necessary that the Bolds and solids of the human body should be kept from those impurities which are continually getting adminsion into the system by erroneous living, unwholesome atmosphere, or disordered stomach. The only safe and certain way to expel all impurities Is to take Holloway e pills, which have the power of cleansing the blood from all noxious matters. and at the same time removing any irregularities which their presence may have already produced in any organ. Holloway's 11113 expel all hu mours ehlvh taint and impoverish the blood, while they purify and invigorate, and give general tone to the nerves, stomach, liver, lungs, heart, and kidneys. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRD. —May 19, at Woburn-place, Welletreet, Heaney, the wife of Mr. W. Bird. of a son. CRUTCHLEV.—May Id, at the Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea, the wife of Colonel C. Crutchley. of a danghter. ED wards, at Cheltenham, the wife of Major C. Edwards, of a daughter. GERVIB.—May 19, at East-close. Cluistehurch, the wife of Ste G. Genie, Bart., of a daughter. READ.—May 18, at haudyford. Newcastleon-Tyne, the wife of the Rev. H. Read, M. A., of a son. RANT.—Ma, 2e, at Fitzroy-square, the wife of J. Sant, Esq., of a daughter. SCHRONDF.R.—May 21, at Wellington-road, St. John's-wood, the wife of Mr. H. S. Schroeder, of a daughter. BHARPCS—May 13, at Albert.terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of T. Shamus, E,q., of • son. STRATTON. —May la, at Albion Cottage, Albion-place, South ampton. the wife of Mr. IL W. Stratton. of a son. TONUL—May Is. at Fair Lea. Great Malvern, the wife of Com. mender L C. Tonge, R.N.. of a son. WATSON. —May 18, at Mansel.villas. Wimbledon, the wife of J. C. Watson, sag., of a son. MARRIAGES. BRYAN—TILBURY. —May 19, at Brighton. E. L. Ervin. Esq.. of Fulimurn, Cambridge. to Ulm Isabella. daughter of the late F. Tilbury Es q ., of Patriot-place. Brighton. Hopgwni,--miNTA.—May 11, at St. Philip. Salford, by the Rev. 0, Airey, John, sou of the late Mr. . opewell, of Pen. dleton, to Ann Cr.ag daughter of Mr. C. Mintri, of Man. cheater. MACDE—WEHREN.—May 18. at St. Jamie. New Brighton, by the Rev. R. S. Powell, , Ml. C. Mande, Seq., of Ennis killen. Ireland. to Marie Elite, daughter of the late C. Wthron. Fee.. of Chesney. Berne, Switzerland. NORTON—BBETtoN.—May 19, at Home, Surrey. by the Rev. W. Ponder, M.A.. the Eel ..1. Norton, 8.A., to Atary Beth. daughter of the late G. A. Breton, Seq.. of Mlndlesham„ Haney. SPENCI—ROBINSON.—May 20. at the parish church. Leeds, by the Rev. F. J. Wood. Mr. J. 'Vence, to Maria, daughter of the late Mr. M. Robinson. all of Leeds. WILLIAMS—JOSE:.—Ma) 10, at All Souls', Langliamplace. t h e n e e. y. Williams. Vicar of °tingle), Notts, to Mary. daughter of Vice-Admiral MATHS. e Hon. A. Jones. DE DIDLARL—May 21,1. Bidbke. Em., of Clarendon.liDas, Bel. size-read. aged BA OASH.—May 18, at Orosvenor.place, Upper Holloway, R. Clash. E H E N) s e l llay 21. at BrUnswick.street, Leeds, Rachel, wife of Mr. J. Heaton, aged OS. JINKINS.—May IS, at Caerteon, llonmouthaldre, J. Jeultins. Esq,.sged M— " R.—Ml 20, Isabella, wife ot Mr. E. Metter, of Almond. bury-place, Old Trafford, Manchester, aged fd. PENROBIL—May 18. at Dedham, Essex, Anne Agues, wife of W. E. Penrose, EN. Muted and Published by [ENO MUM, Of No. /1, Lombard Street, iu the City of Loudon, Printer, at the Mee. In Loniberil 4treot, In the rewind of watmedia.-. WIDNILIVAT. Mat 23. 1800. it o )