The Express. — London, England, 1861-05-02 00:00:00

4 THE EXPRESS , THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1881• -- .. _________ .__. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. bums:bent could already be dine with it. All that was 'the Two Thousand Guineas or One Thousand Outman I.abl lEnttilignat. THE POLICE COURT'S. MARKETS. --- • pr0p...4 was that it any pesos in a pariah did not agree Stakes With allowances. A.F. (6 subs.) -4.---- -4-- MOUSE OF COMM N . with all be heart at church he might he cuabied tome up Sir. swileivirs Big Ben, by Ethelhert, eat 311, ,L 'Snowden' 1 _O._ H. -WaDRINDaTa M*T Is an opprdtien eerviee. (Hear, hearT) Lord Fitzwiliiimis Zin' ro. MI 711, ga -e...-s-. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, -May 1. MANSION-HOUSE. corroN.-LivEaroot. MAT 1.-There is no thane a Several persons were summoned bake, Mr. Alderman ow masker to.day, which m very steady. The „lee are tOostinuel ferns yesterday's Express. ) Mr. HORSE.% 1.1. said the noble lord (Lord J. Mannersi Betting :3to 1 on Big Ben. Zinger° made play at his . . . &Weis in Beam in Easter Term.-(Before the Lord 10,000 bales, including 11 790 American 41.1. to Rd. • 70) RELICIOUS WOES!!! P BILL. lied pisotiv spoken of the rights of the clergy, but be best ince into the dip, when the favourite west up, rind ap- RON, who sat for the Lord Mayor, for the nompayrnent of Mt 1.. KI.; :seised the mwoud reading of this hitt the laity no rights! Were laymen of the church of Eng. wend to have the best of it: but half way up the hill rat, sd. to 400 Egyptian, Bid . I.__ , 'hief Justiee Cockburn, and Justices Crompton, Hal, church rates. Hitherto the parties have been asked if they o u ' • eel te led . 80 . have any legal objection, end On their replying in the elite Per. nam, iiid • 30 Maranham, 'AL ; of w hi ch 3 , 00 0 are for Tides h ow r e s e .ls.r sial that iso far ise the public geoerally Wad the only persons in the country to be debarred from Roger. came with a rush, and the pair ran locked together a'" B lack bu rn .) speculation ' and export. The week's import is 71,454 bales. and the neoronforimete were ceecersed. nothing could be worshipping G o d encoding t o th e dictates ce their ewe to the eud, Big Ben just landing the 'odds" by a short neck. To - day 14 newly admitted members of the bar appeared mative, the overseers of the parishes have been obliged to roceed in the Eoclesiastital Court. But yesterday Mr. Oke, `-- ... _ _ w o r e es tisf a cha v than the state is which the law relating cosseiences 7 He believed that so far from the bill injuring After the race 400 to 10 was offered against Big Ben for the in the court and took the usual oaths. The court was occupied daring the remainiler of the day P the second clerk, who officiated in the absence of the chief LEATHER AND HIDES.- The demand for leather has to reii,,,i.m. is..id«ii now wee ; bet there was one great the parochial sssteni, it would materially improve it. Derby. Bork, Mr. Goodman,calling .someimprovement during the past week, although on the first summons asked shown ea *retest. eel thic was in the case oli the clergy of the (Hear, bear.) The paochial system was very well for the Tile JoCRLY Cum PLATE of no morn, for horses the with the crown paper, but nose of the cases argued were c - 4 the defen - lent (Mr. Owen) what his objection, were, and he it is still lim ited in proportion to the stock on hand. The rhumb of haxlaish who relayed very little religious tolera- time when it ea, established ; but they must remember Property of members of tho Jockey Club. 4-yr-okls, 7st 21b; eufficient general interest to require • report, stated that he objected, inasmuch as he thought that the supply of fresh goods on Tuesday was ample, and pric es ti , e. - I , ! , r the ex:sting law re. elereymas could enter that since then villege. hod become large tewas, sod that bye, est 31b ; six and aged, est gib. B.C. ______ loth -. Par di end lisri.rin • fetus nervire without the , they now Deed.' a different treatment. (Divide.) Mr. 11. Smiles Parmesan, by Sweetmeat. 4 yrs 'received rate, which was made for the purpose of repsuing thechurcb, church, •nearly unchanged. Market bides are rather easier in price. env /A raiwudst w. O. COURT OF COMMON PLEA S .- M AY 1. had been applied to other purports as vr. IL He said that Sipco the public tale of foreign hides, on the 25th, not much areetion of tie inemuliest .4 sae. 'arab. He thought the I Mr. KING should have great pleasure in adopting is 5 25 i ' he did not mind paying for the repairs of the church, but he has been doing. About 3,000 salted Australian bides have law mice,. .et the e.nteary, to roceurap any eler . nstan 1 committee the suggestion of the Home Secretary if the %LEI-ATARI, of no eove. each, h ft, for 3.yrolds ; colts, Nat bib : and tali fist 11 those b y stallions tithes, I. ) i got - (Before Mr. Judie* did not feel disputed to pay for anything else. Mr. Oke been sold at shout termer prime, and 2,600 River Plate who ised, e l i a , preach at any place. What was more natural house thought it acee-mary. (Hear, hear.)Williams and a Common Jury.) then asked him tf be objected to Mr. Alderman Rose adjudi- horse-hides at fully previous rates. out of mares that never breda winner allowed 31b ; only one thas that, a 'ive poople were ameinbled to„.ether for the The house divided : Gann, and be replied that he doubted if the Alderman pinata. of rellitieu. o me le t ,. •a ci;lioan of the church of ' Tor the wood reading 145 all...value. D.M. (4 subs.) Duke of Itedlerds v. Aaterbal, bat 71b. received forfeitMATTHEWS r. LOCCIL-PATAL ACCIDENT. The plaintiff in this case was the widow of a man who could do no. Mr. Oke told him he could, if he (defendant) CORN . -BosToe, MAT 1.-A good supply of wheat et llellarel eboul. emeluct that whi without harem pre- I Against it . siosi a lv obtained the comment of die inewohent .4 the . This result was received with loud cheers. forfeit horn the Duke of Bedford's Plum, est 71beach. D.M. I claimed damages on behalf of himself and her four children he could not do so afterwards. After some hesitation, the interior 2s. lower. Beans were Is. higher with a good de emelt.? le the rural districts teen were a vase number .4 , p e w , w h e „. m a i m,. me w s m i ght he reviler!) , PRESENTMENT SESSIONS (IRELAND) BILL. 2°o, h lis t and . 1 for the loss which they had sustained. defendant said he would leave it for bin lordship to decide mend. Oats very firm at late rates. Wheat, red, 44.. to The ut con t aine d th ir t een items, ce those the Jockey Mr. eierjefint Parry and Mr. Luton were for the plaintiff ; upon, and upon the churchwarden being culled, who swore 535. ; white, 545. to 60s. Beans, Os. to 52e. Oats, 245. to 1. reward - minute parts ef • parish, at a di.. Mr. Burr mowed the peeved reading of this bill. tame frump the cben.h, and wh ere several f o w l s Mr. WEI:FIELD morel the previous question. Club Plate, the 50 sou. Sweepstakes , end the Match (pod - , and Mr. Huillleston ark Mr. Maude for the defendant. that the whole of the rate was expended fully and solely on 255. per 11 donee. puled from Monday), bet men leis Bleu and Plum, did not The fiefeadant was the p 'Moe of a rope manufactory Itrocerote-oe-Tr.4s, MAT 1. -There was a fair supply of ire.. 814 aseeelee for the parrs, ef Divine worship. (dear.) Os • 'livid . '" there "Waned ,the repine of the church, Mr. Owen said he had Do objec pain from the growers at this day's market. What--the Mr. A EITVOURT said he amid set tat deeply regret I For the pros ,"u s questios of interval ; and although the afternoon was dull and cloudy .as engineer at • wary of 30s. a week. On the 31st July lecil'a agreed to pay without the matter being gone further best samples were selected out at last week's prices ; whilst tion to pay the rate, upon which all who made the same ob. that this bill tact lwea added to the list of bills ea raligenie Agaiost it no rain fell. The full detail oft he running given above will , last a fire occurred on the defendant ' s premises, w hi c h Into • the inferior descriptions were di ffi cult to quit, even at a re. sniiiert% io. wails id which had Let o brought forward doting The remainiag teleineee wastheedisperedot,aadthe house sufficiently ex plain _ the extent and character of h Hoe session on Welersdays. He might take the real mean- I adjourned at five mutates to 6 o'clock. Tim TwoTeoesAND GULBEAS.-Lord Stam f ord t l os'eepulrirtred. . . threw the deceased out of work fora time, but suusequently duction of Is. per qr. on last week's currency. Oats con. Mg of the 101 l I. to- that the arrhlV•hop in his province, or Ihe returned to hisemployment. On the 29th October the de- THE THAMES EMBANKMENT AND RAILWAY Linea in good request, and may be noted the turn dearer. In to win with lmaus. the bishop in hal .IM.TRes, Au .1.l l .o n es power to been ..e • -- ; ceased was employed in attempting to get sonic machinery THE Cur . - Mr . G. Fitxwilliarn and Lord Strathmore have . removed from the building, when a part of the machinery COMMISSION. barley, beans, and pees there is no alteration. The price of flour has been reduced to 44a. per sick nett. Imports el. fume l t. , p...tr.,,m airier '4 11, I, i• 1 ~ r ay parish without 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ehallengeil fa the Cup, with seated nominations. and • wall fell upon him and broke his back, and also Yesterday the commissioners resumed their in- during the midweek :-Wheat, coastwise, 390 qrs.; foreigo, II , coward of the incumbent. Therefore it was not • (tune .-e-- ti. di that is any way ronccroed church and diseent 1 ~„, ' NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. LATEST MIDNIGHT BETTING. severely h em hi e sided, son. The deceased died on the 18th q r ll.upon the subject of carrying an embankment. railway, 1,181. Oats, foreign, 330. me del it effeet the ...eon:item. bait the parties atom,. taw ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS , GLAaaow, Mae 1.-Supplies of wheat liberal ; of other of December last. The learned counsel for the plaintiff way, and lowlevel sewer along the northern side at the - it ware the dervend the bishop.. What the hos. member THE SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS.. -TCYB to DAT Moro 5 2 apt Preceptress pummel to .1.. was to pare .., riv a l or competitor in • CHIMER CUP. 7 to 2 - Fairwater said that a very important question of law was involved in Thames, the commissioners present being the Lord Mayor, articles moderate. Thiswas pretty well st, day 's market the ease, but he believed that if he showed that the de Col- Jebh, Gang Gallon, Capt. Buren', Mr. J. Thweites, tended, but the trade was dull. Wheat had quite a retail ra i theist the e.e...vat of the incumbent. What must It to 1 apt Wallace (off, take 7to I) ' 4to 1 - Lady Louisa fendaat, when he ordered the deceasedbgo upon t h e rwe . Mr. Heat, surveyor to the Government Board of Works, sale, at prices the turn in favour of buyers. Flour 61. per t u l i l l e imeitihls melt` Th.• clergyman who was lbw Ato 1 - Client Anne (t) 6to I - Brown Duchies' mews, knew that they were in a dangerous state, or did . and Mr. heleee. O.E. barrel and sack cheaper. Barley-No sales were reported. he islet the parish would start oi direct opposite* to 9to 1 - Mae at Arms (off, take 10 to 1) Bto 1 - Sweet Hawthorn not know that they were safe ; and further, that the Capt. W. A. Brooks, C.E., of Newoutle and Great Beans and peas realised last week's prime. Oats suitable the where supposed Lithe. or neglect, er whose 12 to I - Ben Webster (t) CHESTER CUP. the Field 1 1 - Sc What ID feeding purposes or scarce, and rather dearer ; Limericks apineas had cam. , the new man to bo invited.to h ism ( off) 6to on deceased did not know that there was any danger, the George-street, Westminster, explained hie plan for embank- f plaintiff would be entitled to a verdict. He should produce leg the Thames by means of I noble range of granite iln•Ys receded in price 3d. to 6d. Oatmeal 61. cheaper. Indian easid be MOOD prelnetive of munition sad diroed in • THE DERBY. 7 to 1 agat Wallace evidence upon these points. on the north bank of the Theme* in its course through com-a dow sale at 21s . 3d. t o m e. ed . fo r m i xe d . pirate lie mewed that the bill he read a rennet time that 4to 1 apt Dundee (off) 7to 1 - Chere Anne Mr. Justice Williams said that the law in reference to the metropolis from We s tminster - bridge to Queenhitbe, 8,580 feet iii length. While looking at the question of the CATTLE-S OUTHALL , MAT 1.-O ur supp li es were a b or t, av Mn mouths. 7to I - Diophantem Br 25 to 1 - Ben Webster accidents to workmen was in • disgracefully unsettled date, Air O. C. I.l(Wlit said be believed his hoe. friend who 12 to 1 - !Loup Demon (t freely) DERBY. • stud he should much regret that the patties to this suit embankment of the Thames as & nevigtion work, be also and prima were well m•intained. Beef made trent 3e. 6d. newel th e sevousl readine of this hill bad stated the law HO to 7 - Kettledrum (t freely) sto 1 apt Dundee should be put to the expense of settling the law. Under Proposed the construction of • low-level "railway,capable to ss. St ; mutton, 4a. to 6s. • lamb, Bs. 6d. to 7s. 6d. ; garb. o : fly, that at present no el. roissall could per . NO to 6 - Kerikoff it freely) 9to 1 - Rouge Dragon. these circumstances lie suggested that it would be wise to of extension westward by • tunnel between the House of veal, ss. to 6s ; pork, Is. 8.1 to ss. per stone of bibs. , form deism seri ice is any pariah without the consent both 100 to 6 - Kildonan (1) come to some arrangement. Parliament and Westminster Abbey, and a similar arrange- sinking the o ff a l. of the :waimlient nod id the bishop, am!, as be uniler• 'et to 1 - Imaus (t) This advice, however, was not acted upon, and evidence went at the other end, so as to unite with all the railway s , stead, the objeet er the bill Was to alter the law only "es e. I - Dictator (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. was given that the deceased had at first objected to go upon at the east end of London . The cost of the railway wouM COAL& -Lowoom MAT 1.-Bates' West Hartley, l6e. • M nepet of the consent of the incumbent. 1000 to 15 - Robin Hood (t) • • the premiere, but he was told that it was safe to do so, and he 127,212/., and it might be looked upon as self-supporting. Bell's Primrose Gas, 13s. 64. ; Byases Beside West If that were the object .4 the bill, and Ow hill carried it W RDNESDAY. ADMIRALTY MAY 1.-PROMOTIONS AND APPOINT- then he went to work. The cost of the quay would be 146,7601., making • total Hartley, 16e. 9d. ; Cregitead Steam, 15s. 6d. • Hestitip isle effective operatioe. be was prepared to give his vote SWEILESTAICE:B of 50 sows. each ; for 4-yreoldeolts, Betlelb; lunTit -Lento:man 0. O'D. Allingham to the Mersey, and Mr. Hoddleston submitted that there was no case to go cost Of 273 e 9731. Hartley, 16e. &I. ; Horywell, 16s. 3d. ; Lambirt's West in favour of the , s ines, reading. But le order to ascertain and fillies , feat ; 'lb ; winners extra. The last three miles et R. Roche to the Excellent. to the jury, inasmuch as the deceased had the same oppor. Mr. E. B. Walmsley of Hammersmith, proposed what Hartley, 16s. fkl. ; Taafield Moor, lb. 6d. ; Tyndale whether tat were the real ohject, he was desirous of B.C. (14 subs.) Master E. Spews, to the Desperate. tunity of going upon the premises and ascertaining their he termed an "isolate d embankment," or, to other terms, West H 15e. 6d. ' Wylam, 16e. 3d. ,• Walls End Be)' examisie the weed+ of the bin. It provided that " it Lent eta:ante e Paleface , by Blarney, lidldb (A. French) 1 Acting Master P. Mahoney (promoted), to the Argus, re. condition as the plaintiff had. a detached embankment, the space between it and the most, Ae ri . le let ; Wall End Bradilyls Helton, 17s. 3d. ; shell be lawful for :Inv minister duly ordained" - he pea lona Vat , oilloun'a Richmond. Mt left M. Harersi 2 venue cruiser. His Lordship, however, held that the ease must go to the shore forming • canal in which the water would be =dn. Walla End Haswell, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, lits. 6d.; mused that nieaut iluly eralaieed by his bishop -" and Betting , S to 4 on Paleface, who waited Was the nes- jury, but lie again repeated his opinion as to the prudence tained at high-water level ;so that the existing wharves Walls End Keeler Grange, 17e. ; Walls End Rumors Het licensed hy the arehledom of any province, or the bishop of favourite to the Ahingdoo Min post. he thou took a alight WOOLWICH, MAY 1. of some settlement being come to. would remain undisturbed, and heavy compensation for pro- tea, 17s. ; Walls End South Helton, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End any m ere ., m e m e. m e or Ireland, t o p er f orm di e m e lead, which be uuressed as he went ea and was in a trot A number of workmen are now employed at the Mr. Hudilleston addressed the jury, expressing the re. party be avoided. He would also give • public quay for Tenets% Ma. 6d. ; Walla End Camp 17s. 6d. ; Walls service." Hr pirsunied that meant license to perform by ten kogthe Richmond, who appeared to lave had Royal gun-factories d•partment of Woolwich Animal in the pet of his client that the accident ha r d occurred, but sub vessels to load and unload along the whole length of the Eod Hartlepool, 18s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 17s. ; Walls 4iviire service in some particular parieh • end not • general enough of it at the Duke's Stead, ran extremely currish. erection of . powerful machinery for the manufacture of Arm- mitted that there was no fault et all on his part. The embankment, run en intercepting low-level sewer under- End Kenos, 17s. 6d.; Walls End South Hartlepool. 1&. 6d.; Be It appeased to him it would he neeemary that the A SwlliTAT.‘Ein 01, 10 SOW. each • for 2.yreold, 7st ; strong shells, and also for a Dew description of rocket-shell building, when it was constructed, was made, it was appro. oath a railway or tramway on the road, and erect • ' • erys- Walls End South Durham, Ifis. 3d. ,• Walls End South le ease *tweet be special, that the clergyman should be three. 9st : fillies allowed 3lbe ; it ent e red to be sold for of a highly destructive nature, which has been recently handed, fireproof, it being built of bride stone, and iron tal arcade "of shops on either side, with • grand public pro. Kslloe, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Ter, 181. fidL ; Walls End Leased te perform divine eervice, and that the license 200 allowed Ilin. Lest half of the Als.M (3 subs.) tested and approved by the select committee far =pee- exclusively, in consequence of fear of incendiarism. Monads. Trimdon Hartlepool, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Trimdon Thorn should al. extud 1., tee 1,140 in which divine service was Duke of Bedford's Beeper. by Hesperus, eyes casto, sit Vlb, meats. A large amouat of elongated 40- shot for Whoa it was distennined to repair the place after the fire, Mr. Headwall, architect and civil engineer of Great ley, 15e. 6d. • Walls End Noses West, 15e. e Camay and to la pada...w.f. Then he thought there wail an °headers , .. e . Du exp. 5. Rogers) 1 rifled ordnance has receutly been forward to Tereus home the defendant employed a surveyor to superintend the geeeu.street, Westminster, described his viaduct from Duffryn Antiuseite, 21s. 6d. ; Ciuway and Duff ryn Belting, to sums the Wail. *el the archbiehep e concurrent power "Main isstass i, _ yea :- , ta t Sib (e;.. , rta t est M o le and foreign station, and of the Armstrong gnu recentle , work ; and that gentleman, after having bad some props put Westminster-bridge to Qinenhitlie, 100 feet wide, with an up 24a-Ships at market. 61; sold, 39. vibkh might pnelnes • conflict hetwees them with respect to • swe i y 3 f t o o llo l . li d H b e y sp i e : z.. w He t e i te , r D mad turned out and approved four 100-poanders an d eight 4 up, said, " I think it is safe now." The defendant acted and down tramway, with wharf, basins, and pleasure a 'stenciller parish or a particular cl If say power pace, w h en e'le7.___at• Ltee 2 d__Y, pounders have bele ealected for the Marlborough, 131, at this belief, and be himself was afterwards frequently in the grounds, at &total cod s f 300 , 0001 .. including the construe' TRAFFIC RETURNS. I "We given l'' the nrr h l iab . P it oug h t to be by weed end her to the cords, Kneen:Pam dre 'r Portamoutli, fear 40-pounders for the Bantam., and a building. He told the deceased to get the machinery out as lion of a low-level ewer, in conjunction with the epees . It had Iwo and that this permission would be away and woo very I rl by throe lengths . The . c eve y ree winner slightly number of heavy guns and 40-pounders for the Warrior, soon as the building was safe, and the deceased never coin- embankment. Miles Paw leer. Total. Total , iweeasiatent with the parochial u stem. It did sot NOM SO ./.. c l a i me d . Black Prince, and Dawes. panned of the building being unsafe. The deceased had ac- Mr. T. E. Weller, 0.E., proposed an embankment man- ILLIWATS 0 1 1611 051 7W 9 dandle, 1861 1880 bin to be ion ethane The rights id the incumbent would HANDICAP Purr of 50 f 3- Ida and wards. ROTS., Or yr.° up tinily removed about 30 tons weight of machinery without mincing in a line with the Houses of Parliament and ending Week ending March I. a It it Hot be trenched .ipon. He would have the exclusive riOt &Miry Stakes Cameo any mishap, from the first and second fl oors, before the sc. neat Queenhithe, with water spaces behind which may be Great Indian Peninsula .. 3601 THE DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING MADE. Mdent, and it was believed that no accident at all would formed into tidal or floating dock s, with a viaduct 12 feet Week smith* April 10. 2,616 2,861 6,403 3,966 of perfornfing divine service in the parish church . H, er r le W. 6:wiper's cbp .Alarra. 3 Yra, Mt 1210(T.Torneb, 1 - 8,361 6,104 undetwood -but tbe weeds were not dear-that a church Lord Chesterfield's tby Loesbow-llay Bell, 3 yrs. ast 211) Last Thuredny we gave a statement of the then have happened but f orembankment from Wh ' itehall- hoe to Broken allnieundiandGlasirow • • le3 - the incautious tuanner in which the 10/l i i: f n the p . um, North Ewer. .. us - - 8,616 8,620 or conerratert building would not re me wi th in th e steel Of (2 1 012 Ps) 2 petition of this unfortunate dispute obtained from im- deceued had himself acted. and thence to Southwarkhridge, avoiding any en- WN Week ending April 21. this ISA. Thc wool. were that " the demonise might Mr. w _ ft e ,_,__ llleees e , N , Mre n ia aCe°,:. ll7 ”. lei (W ,, , Jaba5ee ,....... ) , 4 8 partial sources. Thu week we give 'a ra/ of the After some evidence had been given in implied of this croachment on the narrowest part of the river. He ales wor th Der ,. - - des HD reform divine nervier before any penises anew ''''-. Barber ', l'er. 4 Pk"" em INB i m . Eis o = BBB / 1 0 binge that have sines taken p lace,the P r '!" statement an armogement was costae to-the defendant .nn. makes provision for adding a railway to the ordinary road- Week ending April 26. resent posP way, the traffic on which he calculates would pay the cost of Belfast &N. Counties lOO 832 797 1,819 1,701 bled is any place is his or dew occupation." M. merers 7 reenem n y. P `•,.,,,, , mt. 11Th "• ' mem' e tion in which the dispute Mendi p . minting to give the plaintiff 10N. upon • juror being with the embankment, which would also include a lowdevel Limerick and 153 7 0 e 1 ••• • EN la 49 176 1114 It was clear that the bill did not provide any Mr. Aroull'a Queen of thi 3 14 y. 4 yrs, Tat Mb ..(IL liaitle 0 It appears that up to yesterday but four of the master drawn . Limerick and Rents SO 161 89 1411 216 etelowmniit, and that the clergyman would sot Mr. Builsotes MI,. (male e yrs, He 71b .... (A. &hearth 0 builder, had enforced th e s ys te m 4 by t h e h 'paymentr our - sewer. Waterford and Kneeing 81 130 156 326 207 have the power of a4miniatenng the memmente era per- Mr. Darner Oberon. 3 rt. 7 410 00URT OF EXCHEQUER. -May 1. Mr. 0. Aleldn, C.E., submitted a design for embanking Waterford end Llama n ne 868 t y, oo 1,0 , 4 ~......___4 0 on the workmen-the present subject of dispute ;these forming the ceremony ot marnege. His right hon. friend Mr. Bolland's Bayard, 6 yrs. Ort Mr. Fefroort) ssid if the hill 'eased there would be aa Mr deillstis Gepiad , 4 yes , OA LID - Tim court ant in Basco, and took some owes cm tbe sewer to be tarried on the inner side of the northern shore. Belfast sad County Dims - 432 196 624 kW Mr. Ten Brueek's laveuhand. 3" Oa 1114 ehirlow) e dere-road (the two contractors for the Exhibition building/ ; special paper, the arguments in which were not of a nature The upper part of the roadway would be 50 feet wide, with South Wales - - - 7,093 7,271 plicotioa to ...tahlish worthip by a clergyman, he • Mr. la's Waterwitai. 3 yra, OA lab Mona. o Mr. Georges Smith, of Cholera ; and Namara. Trollope , 60 aell for • ',Vert- feet burin • of 10 feet between the Week • 06111 X ecru id. no every pines in Eaglet:el. Bat if that were so, low was l a rd fteeess fby Subdue 3 yrs, llet lib- . (Kidder 0 Belgrave Works, Pimlico. In addition to these Mr. Gammo ee Mr. Baron Cbennell sat at Nei Prins, when an action in f oot " 12 -- - -. g • s p ace G rea t N ort e ere sag wry 13,3 18 tore 15,783 it th at so few applicitions were now made to iseassesses Sir. Inallrea clementine, 3 yea, ate 11116 .... ....fiddler, 0 e t B e lvid e r e . ree d, h as a lt ere d hi e o f ' interpleader, partly heard the previous day, was disposed of. system payment to embeakment, and • series of public buildinp and shops Great Western 6831 19,064 19.712 38,776 54378 few the reaMithinest of subsidiary churches ! His cowrie. Lord Castrbury a Mir Edward, 4 yis, OA 10lb car Oat Itltil along the whole length, with the exception of the Temple, his men to ss. tid. per day for the whole six days of the It was of not the slightest interest except to the part ies Lesion re North Western 1004 38.024 44,030 KM 83.601 ties was that if the bill passed it would have • mod SWIM lltaklntent oSome House, sad Whitehall, at • tof 844,00 W. On Manchester, Sheikh'. and 1 r, • week, the men leaving work at one o'clock on Saturda y . . immediately concerned • the south side he proposes a roadway and a railway. Llncohubire .iperation. In a certain number 14 parishes there Mr. ate ' s ' . Lord ot llh. Ter $ y a • "..,_____, , Betting , 3to I atrit w at . m t ic h , 9to 2 art N emomeeome This mode_ of pee aunt, though objectionable to the men, is Messrs. Wilkins, Pake, and Co., of the Dover-reed, had London it Meth Westin Met 4710 17, 971 - might he a denim, from peculiar load eircum. standee, to avail themselves if the .permission. 7te 1 agcy lona colt, 10to 1 apt Longbow bUy, 100 to 8 apt not mamdmed of sufficient importance to justify them in COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. • design for an embankment from Waterloo to London Damwall - 750 414 1,133 1.156 There might be found bulkier suitable for divine worship, any other. As excellent start was effected at the gilt leaving his employment. With the above exceptions there MAT I. Tortakfre NA 10778 21,1108 84,744 13,236 bridge, with an encroachment of 30 feet on each aide, _, m . e lanmablie eed a n f ee e in sad elergyinen who would popularly perform divine service to be no di sposition the of the to attempt. The Alarm eon. being the filet on his legs jumoed a pp ea rs . e n P e rt (Before the Judge Ordinary.) thereby providing accommodation for two Wanda for an up er e - se rZ eied " la 0342 6,047 0999 0966 without in, embennent, but hie belief was that if the billel make any change in th eir i of ment away with • clear lead, followed oa the lower side bye e. rwith the safeguards which he understood his hon. eromaseer, Lord Chesterfield's filly, ('leoientine , and Gay- Within the las. few aye paragraphs have appeared in Mond' r. 3 6 31 101 . (TEC ATTUBN2Y•46INIMAL INTIItrOIIIIOI. houses, a pp os ed es stone columns, with tidal beans and ------ __ eel was willing to insert, it voted have an extramely led. the others hauled b Ellen and Spanish Fly brine is • some of the journals to the effect that two beeches of This was as application by Dr. Phillimore, g.c., on the other accessories at intervals, at a cwt of 2,000,0001. WEATHER REPORT. elwiter at their heels. tin entering the cords, the' 64 by foreign workme n ha d arrived Per South Pilate" Mal' part of Mrs. Jump, the petitioner, that the Jeitorney. lye. I. Dye; ee wyeh.street. strand, explained his limited ope ition, and therefore would not meats discord. , - in the eltim-11. nor ...elk strife between rival men. Longbow drew up to the leaders but levee wide. Ellen at way, and had been at once placed oft the works General might be ordered to diselese some particelas of the tine. n fur locking and dam •IMO - M theupward tide of the ; WiterMAl, Mar 1, 830 II A.E. i th e . 00 ti me 00•00 ,1 (ho e d an d h eceme - L ure & A d oss est the employees where the dispute exists . On collusion wh ich he had alleged. The learned civilian we' by means of an artifice] reservoir canal formed by But with n ' eel to rivA iv of clergymen b e le, to di inq uiry this turns oral to be destitute of troth. tended that if the Attorney-General were allowed to inter ferences or the church, he bad himeelf - lthOws &tact s a d " were ewe home m ' eu•d hegweara gale (new nalwils the duirc h., oeteheehed. and me d ewmente pn ,,, k1 . 4. .4 d ir . Alarm colt winni ng rather cleverly at last by half •adength ; Up to the present time no foreign workmen have been Ten° in the vague manner be had, on the strength 4 40 7 wide, ROY to furnish the navigation at ebb tide with the k mil Hymen ietroducel who entertained different opinions from • • Dee . y amanita g n the sensed and third, and a head be- brought over, and Ur two 'vals of su •••••••• f • accusation that might be thrown. perhaps, by some mall- Pe... 0 ode water power. ........ .-- -....---.-.- ...0....e- --..--.... thee of the incumbent. His right hon. friend referred to tweet. thud and fourth • : Grayed and Scissile Fly were the workmen, as also a third arrival, whic h took place Motu person into the lion's mouth, the recent enactment of re l k • ..,• on Moeda let, h bee E bah work the legislature would become an intolerable op ' y appear to have n the ug pension on journal. (ter some examination in detail the ocenueremers ad • contmvorsy which existed several centuries ago, between next two ; the other ' tailed iel • Li n w ali the la "' employed by Mr. George Myers, at Paris, in the erection suitorn NAM Mal 47 66 W.N.W. I • 1 the Neel., cod regnier clergy,. but the circuited .. were whom beings lementine and Wankel . saved broke a AMINO -.. 30.16 61 46 N.W. 6 e S wholly different. There were no resider clergy of the blood•vessel while rennin forward, sad was immediately of • mansion for Baron Rothschild, on which they have been The Attovne -General (with whom was Dr. Speaks) re - RAILWAY' a:mourn:S. Lame WU 64 47 E.W. 7 o 1 chureh of England. All the slee t y .4 the church of Lot stopped. Alarunt bolted with his rider, and was not en . gaged for the hut two or three Th hI f h lied bat th Y would hard! call 11 - d hat 1 years. ew oeo t ese p t e court y on im to o w t ---- Rumex 1e.21 61 46 N.W. 6 c 1 men chiefly society men, at once sent a dep utation . to the refused to allow any other suitor to do, namely, to plead Yesterday the committee on the Blyth and Tyne lanassMAX 30.31 60 48 N. 6 c 2 land were secuLir, anal all the h:11 would do would be to stopped in time to get to the Pest to start introduce clergymen subject to precisely the same discipline SWEEPSTAKE.; of 50 son. each, hft for 3-yr.olds ; colts, Worlinen's Committee, and expressed their determination evidence. The express words of the statute directed him Railwa y pried th a t core z' bill to extend the time for Pennell WU 60 48 W.S.W. not to work under the Lour sy st e m , to Warms where he bad reason to suspect collusion ;and . pan s 3 b Muss N. 60 46 N.W. 4 b as the iocumbent of the perish, and not having the peculiar Set 10Ib ; and fillies, est bib . With allowances. D.M. Ai, regards the completing their Warkwort exteasioo, and for making 66 N.W. 3 c state of Kelk and Lucas's works, the men if the parties were informed what was the nature of the „mere.. decal i mpel ,. te complete theirstem et ee _ _ . e . e OALWAT cooffict of intense which was created in the church of (5 nubs.) --, --- IWALIEMOVeR 10.24 49 47 H.N.W. e state that nosociety men are at work for them ; that they evidence which the Queen's proctor intended to produce, it estimate d cost o f 29(000/ . Ad e . tile bill inco rp orating the Rome by the distinction between the secular and regular Lord lettnelliame 7.inpro, by Little Known, Bst Mtilernarecie have but sixty bricklayers, twelve plasterers, and a few might be easy for them to prevent him from calling the c o m ment° eh, Keswick, and Penrith Railway, 31 miles, v 6 = 8 886 11147 64 61 N.T., 9 0 011111/. Ho did not think that the auger apprehended from (R. engem' I (emeieeee) e masons ; that they require about 400 bricklayers, '250 neceseary witnesses, and so completely . frustrate the totem tile t tit the u Lthouter and Carlisle at Peorith, at an e els . QVISMITOWit. d. 4 44 43 N. 4 b thie - bill would be melba if, when the bill was in corn. Mr- L.,'" Robinson Cray e, Sat 101 b Mr. Brookes Radiance, Sal 3lb t arborne it Plasterers, and • large number of masons, and that none of titers of parliament. Besides, there might be cases in which *oat of 266,0001. The committee on the Birkenhead Tearoom .. U. 48 47 N. W. I e Mittel, hie hou. friend would agree to the amendments 20.13 60 46 W. 8 0 - Betting •sto 4 scat Z• 2to lapt [Labium' miMeo.the men who left have returned-either society or non- the intervention would be con fi ned to strictly watching the Railways Bill d ided that neither the Great Western, nor tem* ac which h. had indicate-4.- 5 to . 2 t Radiance. The n fa le the society men, of whom there were several employed when proceedings. It was im 'We to presume that a public DOM . Lard J. MANNERS }relieve! that the measure, if Crn r e • . a g a . non - " en as th d te would the hi. to Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire had any Oxus emmem eeei e N. 6 o off side laid slightly in frost tato the Dm ; Zinger* on the e dispute commenced . The number workmen at pre- officer ever abuse e uty entrusted to so se gandi in opposition, and then proceeded to dispose of the pno/AN so . 62 47 N.N.W. 9 0 to, would be • great stab red blow at the vitality „ whip hand, they Robi Crum at If •he lying close up sent on the funds of tbe societies is shoat 400, Upwards make it a means of trnny or oppression. ere which has for its object the vesting mil working PLTscoins 7rd " P ar " chia t e V st ''' n. In principle the bill W" . g , In this way they ran ethane' cords, '2 when OiL came o u t of 600 were locked out 011 their refuel to accept the beetle Sir C . Cresswell s oul it had long ago been ruled hy the rbe Birk h Railway by the London and North Western P 10114803 30.41 68 63 N.N. W. 4 h mad h• trusted the to would not vote for the second and won very easily by two lengths half • length ee te payment, but about MO have oblethed employment at other Court of Queen's Bench that faith ought to be reposedis the and G et en ° ad - •the li a bilities JERRY Western, those commies assuming 30.41 64 49 W.N. W. 3 e reading. (Heer.) bag the second and third. works. The number out is being daily reduced. Attoroeyeleoeral ; and acting on that principle he always to t h„ xtent o f 512 . 000 r p. i 4 per coot . 00 COPPEEMIEE. - 43 - W.N.W. 9 o Mr. RAVI would not have intruded himself in this debate 7ng - W.S.W. 3 c Feu HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES ol 200 ears. mob, h ft, The workmen exprees themselves as highly indignant at allowed the Queen's proctor, under the direction of Mr. their capital of 1,941,5061., and completing their total KUM& it it had iota ppeared ti him that the proviseins ot this hin Haw - I. I b pw . .M. . subs) for 4 reide and u ards T M (3 be.) 1 an art ic le appearing in a morning contemporary of Wed- Atto rn ey to intervene. Collusion might be el authorised capital of 3,150,0001. The bill of the London- Nosm M. 55 - I. 3 1) t had been greatly misunderstood by the noble lord. The scope sad design cd the Lill was sot an attack epos the high Mr. B. tiddlers PWWWOIt, by dwartmeat, 6 yr,. 7at 1318 reads Hot for the opinions given, which they say the several different kinds, It might corn ea i n net pleading den 7 and Coleraine, to revive !sowers for the creation of 1195 0 w - NICK - m (A . id... 4) 1 writer had full right to express, but fur the many untrue matter which ought to have been placed on the record-or tour claws of debentures, to sell their interest in Lough church clergy iiy more than upon the low church clergy. Nr. Tee nniectes Umpire 4 yrs. get 31b.....!0. Fordbeati I amiertiose it contained. Amongst other statements made is in setting up • sham ease, or in keeping lack a good de- Fo le and for o therturs, u was passed ; and the cue of EXPLANATION. (Rear,' or.) Tie great object of the measure was to give leel ilerhs's l'a;,3 Flyaway, 4 yre. bat 7th , Aldcrott) I one that • deputation from the workmen's committee waited , fence. On so important a question he would take time to thZ . E:linbu h d %Isf rP raise 65.0001- for new works 11.-Earometer corroded and reduced to It des. at mess tea rs and G ow, to to eve class of poems the nu-sus of & Deeding dives Betting :5t04 on Ca lyaway, 2to I sent PaTroesall, this week on M essrs. Kelk and Leese, offering, if they would 1 consider his decision. WWI WA Milt fen...norm 'Ductworks_ wei 21ANYIL be &avow. lama ..aces le tort_ of Varti•lll AY, EfLtlailla about one-hundredth .e......a.• ...1 io /NAYS Wham. at 7......... e thaw. mr.,... v.. pl.••••••• ---• ••- i --• 11_1- p „ _-_ ...... __ - I._ • . ... . .. . eir I'. .aid he believed hi. hoe. friend who mewed the serourl reading of this hill hail stated the law .pcite or reedy, that at present no e h rgyesen could per form chemise ant ire in any parish without the easeeent both of the :neismhent end oil the bishop, am!, as be under stood, the object of the bill was te alter the law "sly in re.peet of the convent of the incumbent. If that were the object .1 the bill, abd the bill carried it into 'festive uperatioo, be wee prepared to give his vote is. favour of the ommil reading. But is over to ascertain whether that were the real object, he was desirous of ones/isles the worda of the bill. It provided that "it shall be lawful for may minister duly ordained" —be pow mused that nieaut duly onlidued by his lashop —"and licensed by the arehlislom of any province, or the bishop of ary dimes. in England or Ireland, to perform divine service." Hr presumed that meant license to perform diviae service in some perticuler parivh, and not • general limos happened to him it would he neemary that the IV ease should be special, that the clergyman should be !evened te pontoon divine service, and that the license should Alm extend ha the place in which divine service was to he performed. Theo he thought there was an ohjectioe to pm, the bishop and the arclibiehep .1 concurrent power which might preinos • conflict between them with ',meet to a particular pariah or • particular clergyase. If any power were given to the arehlishop it ought to be by way of appeal. It had been said that this permiseinn would' he homenetent with the parochial 'system. It did not seem to him to be imonsistent. The right...l the incumbent would not be trenched upon. He would Lave the exclusive right of performing divine service in the parish church. He undenrood —bat tha words were not clear--that a &Gra or couserated building would not come within the most of this bid. The wood, were that " the clergies's." might perform Elwin.. nervier before any persons &mum bled to any place is hie or their occupaties." It was clear that the bill did not provide any etelowmeit, and that the clergyman would sot have the power of administering the sacrament' or of per forming the ceremony of marriage. His right has friend (Yr. Fadeout) said if the bill passed there would be an plicetioe 1., eatablish worship by a clergyman, he theme? binds in Fantasia. But if that were so, low wee it that m few applionions were now made to incumbents for the establi.binest of subsidiary churches His esovie. ties wan that if the bill passed it would have a most narrow operation. In a certain number of parishes there might In a denier, from peculiar brad &mum stemma, to avail themselves of the . permisson. There might he found bundler suitable for divine worship, and clergymen who would popularly perform divine service without on, endowment, but hie belief wee that if the Lill mix'with 'be safeguards which he understood his ben. , was willing to insert, it would have an extremely Linda! 0p.,. ation, and therefore would not create discord in the church. is, ~.clge strife between rival mea. nut with regard to rival r v of clergymen belonging to di menus of the church, he had himself Mows &tried ehlarches eistabliehed, sod endowment' provided, mod der gymes introduced whn entertained different °plaices* from thane of the incumbent. His right hon. friend referred to • controversy which existed several centuries ago, between the secular and reviler clergy, but the circumstances were wholly different. There were no regular clergy of the church of England. All the elerey.l the church of &s -had were secular, suet all the lell would do would be to introdece clergymen subject to precisely the same discipline as the iectin.hvot of the parish, arid not having the peculiar costict of intermits which was created in the church of Rome by the distinction between the secular sod derv. Ho did not think that the anger apprehende r cilr u ot the loin would lie realised if, when the bill was in coma hi. boo. friend would agree to the amendments which he had indicated. Lard J. MANNERS believe.) that the Ineunre, if rto, wool.) be • groat stab and blow at the vitality u e i ri paruchial system. In principle the bill was wrong. and be trusted the 117. use would not vote for the second reading. (Hear.) Mr. Ittele would not have intrualeel himself in this debate if it bad not appeared to him that the provision. of this hill had been greatly misuoderstood by the noble lord. The scope aad &sip of the bill was sot an attack upon the high church clergy an more than upon the low church clergy. (Rear, h sr.) rne great object of the measure was to give ta every class of ursine the means of attending divias worship, and in cams when at rreecut there were no clergy men at all. That was his mar and that of the population in his seighboarheod—they were excledeil from attendance en divine woribio. (Hear, hear.) Mr. 81•00NER agreed with much that bis noble friend below his. (Lord J. Manners) hail said, hut he came to an opposite &inclusion, anal therefore be believed the parochial system, which had conferred such peat blessings upon the oueatey, would net be esslangered at all if this romastre norm pawed into law. On the other head, he was el minim that it would he a great support to the established church, sad therefore he shall.' vote for the eecosid reeding. Mr. 0. HARDY . o n) the hill &avid not pros in its present elope, fee if • home. enabled a clergyman to go all over • ammo" it wool.l bring the panelled system to as end. (Hear, bear.) Under the precut emtem there were church woman' sad of to report all that oc.urnel in the pcorch ; bat oar thin immure the would be no superintence or mail his, mat levees would be obtained by clergymen who were more fund ..f preaching than of perechiel duties. (Haar, bear) If any man licensed should preach w deetrism the bishop would sot be able to taterferie M A Me bill were pained they would have to go much flutbor, basues they would he setting up "(Tuella.° he aid peemetieg slims I. perishes, sad they w degrade the awe of thigland te the level of a ea et, and that was the groat °kile of the eoneoefeemists. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BUXTON lemeliated the idea that the supporters .4 this bill wished to lower the position of the church of li fe h tfiWnlKlATE said the hones would do well to re member the waning given hy a very side man. l'be hoc. member for Dirmiegham had told them some time ago that the absorb sued .0 no bar from attaek. from witheat. and thedismeehis tirade, haddluetrated that mutiment (Hear.) Ile INIr. Newel.; and ohjeetol to the hill, Leone it was eakoilsted to hamme the differ...see ••teting in the church. and to waren thou who were ensiling temards Rome on the one bawl. sell toward* nltrat.'alvinilen no the other. Mr. Ail:ll,N (~bin spoke amidst some iaterniptime) said that having prejored the len he his hoe. Mead, he wee ualiard praitively to state that its ol'ect was to ems. e gaie e the I.sity of the church of England from the den. raven of Dome l tosii) pariehial elerze r we w h o see m not hut who did exactly re thee 'leased in their owe per.ne.. What was io the bill ass already the law .1 the Lied ; ad its very lammage was tak e . fn.m op. of the mot altreeilinary seta cyst the Act of Cul twenty of Chides 11. Already the archbishop could imam berme which overrode the authority .4 the bishops within his province. The object of the bill was simply to dispense with the consent of the parochial clergyman. Ile (the hon awl learned gentleman) only wished to give as sana liberty to the ses-paruchial chip as was emjoyed by clergymen of the church of Rome, and to bring lurk the law to tie state is which it was at the time of the Refor mative. The bin was in strict aceordseace with the eccle siastical system. It did no more than authorise penman to ram p ra y ers and preach ea r em oe ; but it lid not give any oese authority to :,.came what was ry.ly of the essence of the parochial ,v stem, the core of snob. (•' 'beide.") Sir W. IlE . t rIICOTE should not have thought it right to nitre& upon the home wore it not for the notructive =of the hon. and learned gentleman who hail just sat Ever. one of the principles which the right bos geatlesnao h.:.1 stated se reasons why he should vote for the Immure wee state.) by the hem. and learned gentleman so be Vmes e d tly infouaol. The hoe. and learned gentleman eon that thin liberties which he claimed were to be lost Med, not be or eliminate.), as the right hos. pee Unman said, (Hear, hear.) If the boo. and harmed gentle maa had spoken is • sense exactly opposite, and hod pre seised to make the Lill what the right hoe. pritlarne• wished in eeme.itoe, be (the hon. baronet) shield haw Ippposed it ; for It was 0.4 to he borne that the time d this house die 11.1 be taken up in altering hills so inartificially Irawn sa n 1 hi, exprew the wisbox,.(tLeir promoter. The hon. anal leern-1 gentleman vim not, boa ewer he wou ld confine, open to th a t imputations Wet he s a id boldl y that hie meaoire was exactly that which the nigh' t husoural.:e gentleman said it was at (Hear, hear.) Tb . openiti „,, o f th e 611, whether ...mi l or little, cud., le de be one of rivalry ; became everything now pro posed le au in the parish without the commit of the Mr. IL ihrellifs liMessam. by siwecteneM., 4 yrs, Tst 13Ib (.4. 'dear,* 1 Mr. Ten Broach's Umpire, 4 yes. sat 31b ....10 Yordbasui Lord aerie(' Cape Flyaway, 4 yes, net lb l.aldcroft) 3 Betting : 5 to 4 on Cape Flyaway, 2 to 1 eget Permeate, and 4 to 1 apt Umpire. Parmesan cut out the work at a gond pace, Umpire and Cape Flyaway following side by side uatil mitcriag the cords, where Umpire made an attempt to reach the leader, and wee beaten in a canter by iire length& Cape Flyaway wae palled up, and trotted in. Sown; Haymow ItoriNZOTAILSIS of 10 nova. each, for Xyrolde sad upwards. The winger to be sold for 200 sees. First half of Ali. M. (9 subs.) Mr. Flutter. Lily Derby, by Tiummkg yrs, 7.t !J. Daley; 1 Mr. Thalluson's Yonder, $ yr% TA (0. Yordham) I Mr. Barrards Warrior. Tet lb 111. °Hinshaw 3 11r. Paynes Borodino, 3 yrs, 74 211 • Drew • 0 Mr. W. Nelsons t by Mockesll—Ballaa s 3 yrs, Tat 011aidroent , Mr. Ten Brocck's eltifforaltre, 3 yrs, eit 7111 ....flisrlow) 0 Betting : 7 to 4 apt Lady Derby, 5 to 2 apt Forester, 6 to 1 apt any other. Warrior in company with Chiffon. .in. made play OM the offside, lady Derry, with Forester and the Selina tiny, lying clam up ; Borodino whipping in. No change occurred in this order of running until entering the cords, where Chiffoneiere was beaten, and was iminedi• ately after passel by Lady Derby and Forester. A few bides further Warner fell back. leaving Lady Derby and Forester to knish the race, the former winning by a length and • half, a length between second sad third. SWIRISITAItie of 10 ewes. each ; for 3-yr-olde, 754 101 b ; four, get Sib : Ave and upwards, est 111 h Mures and geld- Mips allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for TO soy,. First half of the AK M. (b subs.) Mr. 0. Basis Oraisalot. by Wow I yrs, let 1016 (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. 0. Wards Woman In Itod, yrs, Ibt 11116..& Plumb , I Mr. asery's Dr. 3 yrs. Tel ....rO. Ferdham) Me Regen's MOW& 4 yrs. OM Mb IR. Pettit 0 Mr. J. Days bitty West, S yn, Tst cab , ltoper 0 Mr. Para MauMehark. me 74 le® Chalbrocri 0 Mr. W. ay. Cyaways, 4 ye Sot 6lb d. Adams ; 0 Betting : 2 to lap& Ryirways, 7 to 2 apt Woman in Red, 4 to 1 apt LW. Niched, _sad to 1 apt Gauntlet. Gauntlet ia commuoy with the Women in Bed and Letty West made play, the others, heeded by the favourite, lying close up. De reaching the cords Lefty Want was beaten, Dr. Nichol sad Byeways M the rum time joined the trout, bat were never enabled to get upon fair terms with them, Gauntlet winning easily atla et by two leepha, a head between the seemed sad third. Byways was fourth, Massa fifth, jetty wi r es sloth. mountehask Led. H. Grimehaw weighed for Libellous, and hi, number was placed on the telsrupli bowl, bat wee taken down before the ring broke up, and the home did Dot start. Swszr,Tt las .1 50 sore. each, h ft, weight for age. Leal half mile A. F. (4 subs.) toed steadiest'. Little lady, by Orlando, 3 yrs, 7st fills A. Edwasitsi 1 Ur. Alazindees Thnolerholt. 4 yrs. irst 711. Sharps) I Ur. W. Malson*s King of the Yore*, aged. Mt 121 h (J. Goatee) 3 Betting : to 5 Agit Little Lady. 5 to 4 apt Thun derbolt, 100 t o 17, skst King of the Forest. Little lady junipol away at a "clipping" pace, followed by Thunderbolt end 1Z m 4 of the Forest, the latter evidently outpaced. Liewendina the hill, Thunderleilt ran up to the " Lady," sod iu tho Irottoim got upon equal terms with her, but after a mime awl severe stneJsk was beaten by • bead. King of the Forest was • bad third. PLATS of 50 soya for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Pet ; and fits, dead 41b. Lord Sturnforl's Maltz by Gibraltar, bat lb VA eardsl Doke of Delfoni • Cowley. 34 Ylts Mr .1 e. Handimene leek itat lA. Vreneh , Mr J. II Capper... sat 7IA (J. Nacos) Sir R. W Balteley's amino, 84t 71b Boyce) toed riator's Barb Pigeon, eat Tlb tAlderotti Mr. BeUon's c by Robert de Oorbase—lthadidJah, fat lb iNcinassi Mr. Gratarlcke's Unlergraduate. BA lb (Fordkam) Mr. Jones's Fasten Princess. gat 41h Betting 6 to 5 on Malta, 4 to 1 apt Fasters Prisons, 5 to 1 apt Barb Pigeon. Cowley, with Barb Pigeon and Malta, started with the running, the other s lying wide on the lower side. At the Bushes the favourite mist up to Cowley, the pair running together into the bottom, where Malta obtained n clear lead, and woe by a length sad • half; a bad third ; Eastern Princess was fourth; the others beaten off. Itasswat. of the 3WEINTAN.I4 of 50 sore. each, for olds; sobs, est 71b ; sod fillies, get 21b. Not sniped in Last Thursday we gave a statement of the then position of this unfortunate dispute, obtained from im partial sources. Thu week we give a results/ of the pro ceedings that have since taken place, and the present peel tion in which the dispute stands. It appears that up to yesterday but four of the master builders had enforced the system of payment by the hour oe the workmen—the present subject of dispute ; these inns are Messrs. Kelk, of Pimlico ; Lucas Brother+ of Belvi dere-nod (the two contractors for the Exhibition building) ; Mr. Goole Smith, of Chelsea ; and Mosses. Trollope, Belire Works, Pimlico. In addition to them Mr. Gammon, of &aviary-road, has altered his system of payment to his lass to ss. tid. per day for the whole six days of the week, the men leaving work et one o'clock on Saturday+. This mods of 'went, though objectionable to the men, is not msidred of sufficient importance to justify them in leaving his employment. With the shove exceptions there appears to be no disposition oa the part of the miters to make any change in their system of payment. Within the last few days paragraphs have appeared in some of the journals to the effect that two hatches of foreign workmen had arrived per South Eastern Rail way, and had been at once placed as the works of the employers where the dispute exist& CO inquiry this turns out to he destitute of truth. Up to the present time no foreign workmen have been brought over, and those two arrivals of supposed foreign workmen, as also a third arrival, which took place as Monday lot, appear to have been the English workmen employed by Mr. (sooty Myers, at Paris, in the erection of a mansion for Baron Rothschild, on which they have been sapped for the hurt two or three years. The whole of these men, chiefly society men, at once sent a deputation to the Workmen's Committee, and expressed their determination not to work under the hour system. As regards the state of Kelk and Lucas's works, the men state that no society men are at work for them ; that they have but sixty bricklayers, twelve plasterers, and a few masons ; that they require about 400 bricklayers, 230 plasterers, and • large number of masons, and that none of the men who left have returned—either society or non ' society men, of whom there were several employed whoa the dispute commenced. The number of workmen at pre sent on the funds of the societies is about 400. Upwards of 600 were locked out on their edema to accept the hourly payment, but about MO have obkiaed employment at other works. The number out is being daily reduced. The workmen express themselves as highly indignant at an article appearing in a morning contemporary of Wed needay—not for the opinions given, which they say the writer had full right to express, but fur the many untrue emertions it contained. Amongst other statements made is one that • deputation from the workmen's committee waited this week on Mesas. Kelk and Lacier, offering, if they would withdraw the hour system of payment, to guarantee that no strike should take place with respect to the nine bows this y. ar. The committee positively declare that no deputation whatever has waited upon them gentlemen, nor was or is there any such movement contemplated. In fact, the committee give • general denial to all the assertions in the article, which they say appear to have been made with a view to prejudice them with the public. The men appear well satisfied with their present position (especielly after theiraggregate meeting of Friday last), which they de clare they Ibe able to maintain, and are impressed with the belief that the masters generally were opposed to the hour system. In support of these views they point to the fact that meet of the non-society men are with them ott the points, in dispute. Within the last few days the dispute has extended to the plumbers, • body of men unconnected with the building operatives committee. The masters in that trade baying canotice of their intention to pay in future by the hour of by the day, the whole of their men left work, NB the ground that the hourly payment destroyed their exilt to have • recognised day's work. Amongst other warts that an thus brought to • Mandolin are those of the Grosvenor Hotel, the roof of which is now waiting only for as plumbers to finish it off. It may be mentioned, that although the London masons do not soulgsmate with the rest of the building workmen in the central committee, yet that they act harmoniously together in the present resistance to the hourly payment. There is no intention on the part of the masons to raise the question of the nine hours, and none of their number are out on that question. The men say they we quite willing to resume their work at Slows. Kelk, Lucas, Smiths, and Trollope's if they will withdraw the hourly payment, and go as at the old rates. In this awe the AttorO;r•Genenl obtained leave to inter vene, on the pound that he had been informed the case of the wife (who had obtained a decree nisi for a dissolution, by reason of adultery and desertioe) had been conducted by the managing clerk of the respondent's attorney. In quiries had been made after the wife's attorney on the re cord, but the Queen's proctor bad not succeeded in disarms , ing him. Yesterday the committee on the Blyth and Tyne Railway passed that company's bill to extend the time for completing their Warkworth extension, and for making numerous local brandies to complete their system, at an estimated cost of 290,0001. Also the bill incorporating the Cockermouth, Keswick, and Penrith Railway, 31 miles, te t iz the Lancaster and Carlisle at Penrith, at an esti. cost of 2liti,oooi. The committee on the Birkenhead Railways Bill decided that neither the Great Western, nor Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire had any Mewl gandi in opposition, and then proceeded to dispose of the measure which has for its object the vestiorE 1111)4i working the Birkenhead Railway by the London and ]north Western and Great Western, those companies assuming the liabilities to the extent of 512,0001., paying 4 per cent. on their capital of 1,941,5061., and completing their total authorised capital of 3,150,0001. The bill of the London deny and Coleraine, to revive powers for the creation of four claws of debentures, to sell their interest in Lough Foyle, and for other purp oses , was passed ; and the nee of the Edinburgh and G lasg ow , to raise 66,000 f. for new works and 160,003 f. for genera purposes, and 21,0001. by borrow ing, was concluded. The following bills have been passed is Lord Redesdale's committee :—Kilrush and Kilpee Rail. way, for variations in their line and embankment, and to raise 80,000/. ; Brecon and Merthyr Railway, for additional money ; Cornwall Railway, and Stmtford•on-Avon Railway, for a short line, at • oast of 28,000 f., to be worked by the Great Western. RIWWORTH V. BUTTIMUrfiLD. Mr. Temple, Q.C., moved that probate of the will might be granted in this cave, which had been tried at York, and in which a new trial had been moved for on a previous occa sion by Mr. °mend, Q.C. Mr O. Cromwell said that be bad nen the judge who had tried the muse, and ae his learned brother was perfectly raided with the verdict he would pronounce for the will as preyed. 3.—Baraestar a.. and reduced ton deg. at mean se level : each 19 fest, of vertical ries, causing about one-hundredth of as loch diminution and each 10 deg., above 112 dee., caning nearly three hwgiredthe increase. IL—Exposed thermomsaw in shade. M.—Molatened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two points left of ma" unto). F.—Form (1 to It—estimated). C.--Cloud (1 to 9). I.— Initials: b, blue sky, a, clouds (detached): 1 . 1W 1 4 We : m. add, filmy) o, overcoat (dull); r. rain ;a, mew 0, thunder. 8. Bes-disturbance (1 to 9). ROYAL COLLEGE or SURGEON& —The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary examination, for the diploma were admitted members of the college at a meeting of the court of examiners on the 30th ult—via. : Messrs. William Eddowes, L.S.A., Pontesbury, Salop; Henry Greaten, St. Just, Cornwall ; Richard Ellarv, St. Stephens, by Saltash, Cornwall, and George John heal,', Natation ' near Penzance, student* of King's College ; Roper,Arthur Aylshani, Norfolk ; James Beddard, Dudley, Worcestershire, and Henry Ebenezer Hutchings, Dorches ter, of Guy's Hospital ; Thorne, }lndium, Cocking, Sussex, and Frederick William Greene, Upton Park, Slough, of ' St. Thomas's Hospital ; Frederick George Lawrence, Cam bridge, and James Appleyard, Clesthorpes, near Grimsby, Lincolnshire, of the London Hospital ; Morris Jones, Aberystwith, and Robert Peel, Durham, of St. Bertholo mew's Hospital •, Edwin Rawson, 48. A., Kirkstsll, near Leeds, and the Rev. Wizir Beg, Poona, near Bombay, of Glasgow ; Henry Alexander Kidd, M.D., St. Andrew's, Calcutta, soil James Augustine Greene. M.D., St. An drew's, Calcutta, and John 1)e Smidt, Cape of Good Hops, of Edinburgh. FIRE AT CLERKENWELL.—Yeaterday morning, between three and four o'clock, a fire broke out on tho tee ming of Mr. P. Brown, dyer, St. Helena-place, Clerkenwell close, which was nearly attended with loss of life. The dame% ery was made by the police, who lost no time in amusing the inmates. They made for the staircase, where they were met by a dense body of smoke and fire, and found all the usual means cut off. Mr. Brown, as the last expedient. cut his sheet up, tied it in pieces, and lowered his wife and children into the back yard. If this had not been dome they must have been suffocated or burnt to death. Engine* were shortly on the spot, and got to work in an admirable manner, under the direction of Mr. George Fogo, the district foreman, and engineers Perryer and Flinn, but the fire was not extinguished until considerable damage was done. THE LATE EXPLOSION IN LAMBLTH.—From in quiries made yesterday morning at St. Thomas's Hospital respecting the state of the sufferers by the late explosion at Mr. Evance's Inciter match manufactory, Windmill-street, Wootton-street, Cornwall-toad, Lambeth, we regret to learn that Valentine Cox, aged 14 years, who resided in Ewer street, Gravel-lane, Southwark, has expired from the injuries be received. THE OROIVTII Or AN A UnTRALIA:I Tows.—The rise and roves of towns in Australia are extraordinary. Some thirty miles from Adelaide, iu South Australia, • town called bawler has sprung up within the last few years which now numbers about 20,000 inhabitants. It has it, corporation, churches, chapels, public buildings, and socie ties. According to the general and commercial directory of Ge,wkr, the town has • church of England, and one of Scot land, catholic, independent, Wesleyan, and Bible Christian chapels, and • free Presbyterian Church ; also two branch banking companies, a literary institute, odd fellow, free mason, building, agricultural, horticultural, and British and foreign Bible societies ; two public schools, *rale corps, dm. Twenty-three years ago scrub existed where the town is now built; and where the chief houses nr.w stand • man, in explor ingthe then lonely spot, perished from hunger and thirst. Da. DE Jolgon's LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL. arnucy 11l Glailt•At DEMLMT.—The rapidity and cer tainty with which this Oil will give tone to the system and restore strength to the meet feeble, are thus described by Ben. Jamie Clarke, Es q., M.8.C.5., F.L.S., in testifylrm to Its extra ordinary efllcac in his own ems After the Pale Oil, and all other remedies that I could think of, bad tailed, I tried. merely as • last resort, Dr. de Jongb's Light Brown Oil. I received immediate relief, and its use was the means of my restoration to health." Dr. de longlis Light Lrown Cod laver Oil is sold only in capsnled imperial helf.pints, es. id.; *Ms, es. ad. ; quarts. ea ; by his sole consignees, Misr, Harfnrd, soil Co., 77, Strand, London; and by respectable eh*. mkgs.—(Advertisensent.l I 0 ANOTHER STRIKE IN WOLVERHAMPTON. Yesterday about 400 of the operatives in the ladkliag trades of Wolverhampton turned out for an ad vance of wages. The sections interested are the brick larn.phistemers, sad labourers. Prior to Jtttse last the brickla,yensad plasterers received 4s. • day, hot since that time they lave received 41. 4d. In January they gave notice that they should require • further 2d. a day on ►ad after yesterday, and the labourers, who mince June, when they tee got an advance of 2s. a week, have been receivin4 17s. • week, also required an increase to Its. At the slime time they all required their time to ho reduced llok to t 9 hours a week. Simultaneously with the branches named the masons and carpenters also gave notice of their intention to demand a rise of from, masons, 265. to Vs., and carpenters, from 24e. to 23e. a week. The touters, on receiving the notice from the men themselves, gave theta notice that they should reduce their wages to the level ►t which they were before June, when the morose and carpen ters also received as advance of 2s. a week, and that they should also require them to be two mile• us the road towards their work at 6 o'clock in the ntorning instead of one mile as hitherto, The employers. however, have given the masons and carpenters the rise they demand, the men an their pert seeedias to the requirement respecting the two miles. Jo regard to the brieklayers, plasterers, and labourers, the misters have offered to withdraw their notice if the men will withdraw theirs, hot they require the two miles to be observed. The men withdraw their application for a decrease of half an hour a week in their time, hut refuse to consent to the two miles or to withdraw their notice, and have resolved to continuo the strike till the masters yield. (Advertisement. )—HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND FlLM—Sure Practice.—ln the treatment of the many derange mente to whleh the human frame is liable, moderate. experleweet surpames She moat consummate skill. On a railway the working engineer is a eater pilot than the modest philosopher, a d d the public have more confidence in his management. In the same manner the world has pieced faith and efficiency In Nolloway's medicines: If not always the fastest. It Is always an express safe train to health. For every aliment their use makes secure practice. Yew Internal as well as external maladies the Oint ment, rubbed °seethe aireeled organ, exercises the most salutary Influence, sod acts edxsitthlF In engamilinalW Mb Puri:Ong principle. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The May General giatioos of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced yesterday monde& at the Sessions house, on Clerkeowell-green. before Mr. Bodkin, assistant judge, Mr. Payne, deputy, Mr. Pownall, chairman of the bench, and' the following magistrates :—Mr. H. Harwood- Harwood, lb. Stilwell, Mr. Henry White, Mr. O'll. B. 1 Woolsey, Mr. Baylis, Sir J. Tyler, Dr. Bateman, Sir George Hodgkirmoo, Mr. Rankine, Mr. Griffiths, Mr. Wades/re, Mr. A. Ballard*, Mr. T. E Baker, Mr. Baabfonl, Mr. Kipp, Barna de Baba, Mr. C. Hill, and /Ir. Frere. There are 92 primers named is the calendar, of whom 86 are charged with felony and six with misdemeanour. The Assistant-Judge delivered the charge to the grand jury. George Dorian, a one-armed soldier, formerly belonging to the 55th Regiment, and decorated with the four-clas pp medal for the Crimea, the Legion of Honour, the Turki sh and Sardinian medals, and • distinguished conduct medal for saving his colonel, and who lost his arm at the Baden, was indicted fur stealing • pair of boots at the house of Mr. Robert Kennett, the Hoop and Grapes public-house, Broadway, Westminster. The alleged offence was committed while the prisoner was ender the indurate ,if drink, and he said the things were given to him by • fat-faced girl in the house. The jury Arqu Wed him. MA La Breton was counsel for the prosecution ; Mr. Met calfe for the prisoner. William Shen, 27, described as a traveller, was indicted sad found guilty upon a charge of embezzling money received by him in the capacity of carman, on account of William Hustler, his master. He made an attack on the character at the prosecutor, implying that the latter had wanted to get Boom looney he (the pr loner) was " about coming into is Ireland" at 6 per cent., and that he kept back some little soma as acco unt. prosecutor solemnly denied it. The court surd T the The e rikinal offence bad Leen greatly 'qv:k -r vated by the defence, and the prisoner was sentenced to three yearn' penal servitude. Thossaz Smith, 37, was convicted of feloniously embez gin several sums of money received by him on account of William Lake Woodman and another. brewer+, his masters. The primmer had been a witness against another person, and was now aught himself. His lordship senteooed him to three years' penal servitude. Hoary Herorrt, 37, pleaded guilty to stealing • silver plated dish, the property of Lady Emily Han:hogs ; and Lockyer, the officer, proved former couvictiows against him. He was a well-known thief. Sentence—three years' penal servitude. JuAa Frederick Lambert, aged 20, a barman, was indicted for stealing the sum of 75., the money of Michael Walker, his master. lie pleaded guilty, and acknowledged to other theta. llf. he had placed in a savings bank. The court senteniud him to nine months' hard labour. Mr. A. Brough, wine and spirit merchant, of is. Strand, hes altered his pekes In accordance with the further reduction of the wine duties. He le now selling excellent Port and marry at Its. per dozen, and a good wand Claret at 15a. per daara, MAW@ latinded.—LAdvortiamssal SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Hudians, Captain White, salted hum New Tart on the 14,01Jaa fur Londonderry, and has not since bean beard of. VICSSICLI3 SPOKEN WITH. CUPIn. from Savannah for Liverpool, April 9, let 35 N, lon 75 W. IL W. Thomson (American ship', from London for Savannah, April 9, let 48, Inn 11 Henry (hariple,,trom ►knton for London, March 31, hat 47, ton 25. Intendant I,brig,, from Liverpool fur Airmail., April 9. BIRTHB, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BLEtTIIB. nusinerr.-April 48, at the Cottage, Marlow, the wife of tho Ray. H. G. Faumett, of a daughter. 18, at Brinkley Rectory, near Newmarket, the wife of the Rev. F. H. Gray. M.A.. of a son. HAUL—April TO, at Lawn House, Upper Holloway, the wife of T. Hale. Keg., of a daughter. BERDITCH.—ApriI 20, at Lo pen Villa, Arley.hill, Bristol, the wife of the ftev. S Hebditch, of a eon. JONM. —April 27, the wife of If. Jones, Esq., of Penylan, Car. diganshire, of a daughter. PHILIP. —April 30, at Oloeester-eremornt North, Hyde-park. the wife of J. Philip. bag., of a daughter. SMART.—ApriI 29, at N% insley.villas, Montpelier. Bristol. the wife of Mr. J. N. Smart, of a son. KT. LBOISB.—ApriI 27, at Abler-hat, the wife of Captain It. Leger , 2Mb Regt., of &daughter. wia t irromt.-April 27, at Clithene, Lancashire, the wife of W. Mabee'', IR., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BASTON—DALTON.—ApriI 30, at the pariah church. Burrs Mt. Marta. MOW Colchester. Essex, by the itev. It Barton. A.M . R. B. Bartow, Esq., A.M., of Bayniond.butidings, Grays-inn. to Eli= Anne, daughter of J. Dalton, Eat of Burrs St. Mao's. CItOITON—MAT.—ApriI 30, at All Soule, Langhamplaec, by the Rev. Arthur IL Godson, M.A., George Croxbm. ...1 the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. to Mary Susanna. the only surviving daughter of the late Walter Barton May, Es 3 of Hadlow Castle, Kent, and granddaughter and sole heiress of the late John Porter, Esq.. of Fhb HOE Kent. LAPOIIIOST—LAMES.—ApriI 27. at St. Mary's, Lambeth. by the Rev. C. L. Alessusder, K Laforest,Xo., of London, to Harriet , dauOter of the late Mr. T. Jame... of Beckenham. Kent. LANCIi—JOHNII2O2I.—ApriI 30, at ILarylebone Church by the Rev. C. J. P. Eyre, M.A., J. Lance, Kay., of Brixton. to Amy Johnston, daughter of the late J. Johnston, Esq., of Lend.. 11YERS—CIIIPPENDALL—April 27. at the pariah church. Leeds, by the Rev. W. F. Torre. Mr. K Myers, of Lewis, Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. J. Chippendale. of Otley. NOBLE—WATOGN.—ApeR 27, at St. Thomas's, Upper Clayton. by the Rey. W. Ode, P. Noble, Esq of Mich:lel\ iffo.e. Brampton, to Giza Jane, widow of the late R. I'. Waist's. Nay., of Bury St. lidniund • • DEATHS. GIN THT.—AprIl 28, at Albion-place, Canterbury. Mr. J. Gentry. . . aged 87. HINAHAN.—AyriI i 6, at Piccadilly, IL H. Kinston), Eso and Alderman of Dublin. aged 61. LUCAS.—ApriI 27, at West Mailing Lodge, Kent, Captain Leese, late H.LI.-`.8.. aged Bi. MANLLY.—ApriI 87, Eliza, daughter of W. L Manley, Eel of Tyldealey, near Manchester, aged 30. HCDDOCIL—ApriI 26, Mr. W. ituddock, of the Cemeter7 I, d 7e . York. aged 46. snAvr.—Aprfl 28. at St. Heller's, Jersey, Lieut.-General S. Slue, kennel Artillery. SMART.—ApriI 27. at Bishopswearmouth, Sunderland. the Iter 0. Smart, aged AL WHANNZLL—AptiI In. at Charles-street, Bt. ltuncies , lna n '• G. Whansatl, late Lieut.-Colonel commanding the 33rd Ow Duke of Wellingtons, Kent, aged OIL -- - - . ~, ~ " Printed and Published by Wit Linn tinfo HALM. of n• Lombard-street, In the City of London. Printer. at the I"‘..* In 14nnb3rd-strtot. I the Precasct ot Whitetrisn Tmuusney, MAT 2, 1261. i D 1