The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-12 00:00:00

4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Oir LORD&—ThuitaDmr, MAT 11. Tho LOAD Caalazam.oa took his Hat oa the wooliack at Ivo o'clock. REGISTRATION OF RAILWAY DEBENTURES AND DEBENTURE STOCK. The Earl of BELMORE introduced a bill to provide far the registratios of railway debentures and delimitate stock. The bill war read a Brat time. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a second time :—Dewsbury, Batley, and Fleckinudwielm Water ; Metropolis Drainage sad FANS Reclamation ; Great Easters Railway (Somenliam **Ramsey) ; Ilfraoanibe Railway ; Great Eastern Railway (B shops Stanford Railway Panama* Bill) ; Metropolitan Diatrim Railway ; Fareham Gas ; Hanoliester Improvs nasal ; Canino° New Water • Cheltenham Water ; Llaully Local Board of Health ; Frit and West India Dock Company ; Loodoo and South Western Railway (Torriogton Zablnaioli) ; Loodoo, Brighton, sad South Coast Railway (additional Power.) ; andl.aatriok Gas Bills. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Naomi and Kinpoourt Railway, St. Clement Danes pronoun; Gas, South Metropolitan Gas, Fol I ke stone Gaa, sod Wind Docks Bills. DISTRICT CHURCH . TITHES BILL. This hill pained through amanitas. RECORD OF TITLE (IRELAND) BILL. This bill also passed through oommittee. SHEET' AND CATTLE BILL. This bill war reported with amendment?. UNION OFFICERS (IRELAND) SUPERANNUATION BILL. This bill pained through committal. COUNTY COURTS EQ BILL Th. above bill was Shea read ; third time aad peeped. -- - IMPERIAL GAS COMPANY'S WORKS AT CHELSEA. I • The Bishop of LONDON, in calling attention to pro =ladditions to the Imperial Gsa Company's works in mmediate neighbourhood of the Netional Society's Training School at Chelsea. presented three petitions on the subject of the bill, one from lb* above-mentioned Training School, praying to be heard by counsel against the bill, and from two other bodies, the parishioners of Fulham and the guardians of the parish of Pelham, who were desirous of having their ease stated to their lordships in the house. It appeared that the Imperial Gas Company were desirous of pawing a bill whereby powers wore to be given lio them of greatly isoressiog their works and operations. This bill had passed through the other house without any attention hang drawn to the subject of the present petitions, partitinlarly on the part of those who represented the board eli health for the pasish of Fulham. The petitioners felt they hal a very SCAMS grievance to bring before their lord ship.. (Hear.) Devoured that thaw works had cow been in operation for some years to • limited extent, and even during That time the most serious mischief bed arisen to those who lived in the neighbourhood, so mach so that legal prceeed togs were not long since taken to mitigate the evils that had sprung up. A certain Mr. Broadbeot, a market gardener In the neighbourhood, so far back as 1356, feeling that his property was being injured, took legal proceedings swears the company, and he proved that his gardens were so much injured that produce which formerly fetched Ma wits then disposed of for M. In the courts of that inquiry certain medical autho rities were examined, who stated what in their opinion was likely to be the effect of this great nuisance in the pariah. It appeared that the clergy and others remedy made a statement that they were exposed to the evil of breathing eir impregnated with gee, and that almeet every sight they experiewed painful difficulty io breathing, nausea, and headache. The medical man further stated that the injurious effects oomprised depression of spirits, frightful nightmares, dreams, nausea, difficulty of breath lag, and general debility. It appeared also that one of our most celebrated analysts, Dr. Taylor, had pronounced that among the products were ammo niacial gas, sulphuric acid gas. sulphurelited hydrogen, wally and tarry matters, sulphur and carbon, and that sill pheretted hydrogen had a most noxious effect on the heel:h of all who lived in the neighbourhood. The result wu that for a certain time, under the authority of the courts, the evil was mitigated. But all that was not one-tenth part of the mischief that would be effected if this bill were to pass into law. The petitioners prayed their lordships DOG to allow the bill to pass, and if it should peas through com mittee he (die Bishop of Loudon) was bold enough to hope that a motion wade in their lordships' house to prevent what was felt to be a public evil would be ancoesduL F Lord RAVENS WORTH also presented a petition with the some object from the parishioners of Chelsea. He ob mewed that the rune why the bill had met with no oppo sition in the House of Commons was partly per incuriam, and pertly from the temporary indisposition of the vestry clerk of the district. The subject then dropped. THE SHANNON RIVER. On the motion of the Marquis of CLANRICARDE aer ials returns relating to the river Shannon, were ordered to be tarnished. RAILWAY COMPANIES AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. The Archbishop of YORK laid upon the table a bill to enable corporatioes and companies to set aside a part of their fonds to provide foe the religious education of persons in their employment. The bill was read a first time, and their lordship. ad journed at twenty-five minutes pad six. HOU= OF COMMONS.-.—TfIiTESDAY, MAT 11. The Snmum took the chair at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The followiea iili;;;;7;e:datitird time and passed : .Mbeory and Rosie Jueetioa Railway ; Caledonian Railway (Balerao Branch); and Regent's Canal (Limebonie Basin) MU. TEE REGISTRARSIRTP OF THE LEEDS COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Mr. FERRAND gave Logos that on Monday neat he should ask the Attorney-General whether it was true that Mr. Henry Sedywick Wilde, when registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy at Leeds, was called noon by one of the bank ruptcy officials by authority to resio his office. and that be refused to do so ; whether Mr. Wilde was then informed that if he would resign at once and obtain a medical certi ficate. he should have a pension of 6001. ■-year. although he was then in a good state of health ; whether be did obtain such medical certilleste and resign. and was the pension sio promised granted or sanctioned by the Lord Chancellor? Was Mr. Wilde on his resignation, succeeded by Mr. Welch, who was then in a precarious state of health ; was It armored that Mr. Welch should hold the office until the reversal of the outlawry of Mr. Richard Bothell ? Was Mr. Richard Bethell's appointment made out after his outlawry wee reversed ; and did he attend the Bankruptcy Court at Leeds, oe or about the 24th of February feet, end state to officials that be was appointed registrar! BANK NOTES ISSUE BILL. The CHANCELLOR of Use EXCHEQUER postponed the third reeding of this bill 4U Thursday next. DUTY ON CARRLiGE& Mr. Burr asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the duty on carrisces let for biro might not be as sessed quarterly instead of yearly, on the same principle that govern. the Irene of quarterly licensee to let horses for hire, as now Napalmed by the Treasury. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not think as armament could be made usder which a particular article now chargeable to the sausied taxes could be charged for less than a year without raising the question with regard to sea-red taxes in postal. At the same time. he would carefully consider any proposal that might be made. THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA. Mr. WHITE, in the abeeooe of Lord Palmerston, asked the right hoe. gentleman the Horne Secretary whether the government had determioed to withdraw its recognition of the belligerent rights of the so-called Confederate States of Americo. Sir G. GREY requested the hoo. member to postpone his question. Mr. WHITE consented to do sue, but he subsequently gave natio* that he would repeat his (mottos on Moods; VALUE OF FOREIGN WINES. Sir F. KELLY asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer Its refereuee to a paper quoted by him, whether be was pre pared to state in what manner, and upon what principle, the pet. e or value of foreign wine is estimated or ascertained upon the payment of the Customs duty spots importation. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the question wows owl of considerable interest. The system of obtaining the value of imports was one that had been orga nised with grew advantage to the country. It did not root upon the payment of enstoroa duty, if it did the probability was that It would not be accurate. The object of the pre sent system was to give as far as pounds the true value of the articles brought into the snaky, and the mods in which it was done might be laid before the house by the publication of the various ruernorasids issued by the Customs department. It was clearly described by an extrect which be would read. " Co the cam of the more nu merous and coasiderable articles which are entered at the Custonkhowe by quantity alone the value exhibited io the statistical record is obtained by a process of computation which combines the quantity with the granite price of the several commodities. The avenge price is supplied to the laspeeinr-geseral of exports and import', In part by some of the leading merebents and brokers in the City of London, and is part by three gestlenten who have peculiar facilities for veinier the ark** cad who receives died remunera tion from the Transty, sod who collect each prices from the ports of Louden, Liverpool, and Hall respectively." The line. and learned gentleman would perceive that those slatemeets of the average value were from the necessity of tie ease set is the same of ordinary Mums, cad were met le the Anted term matters of fad, became it would be ingweelble to sesotain the mot renal of every sale, sad pet together the whole of the sake. The retina =k of the nature of an estimate, but they we vary orthy ea mar the mob. On regent emulate he led beerled to ten the method owned by the cottons to nide this Isgsrtcat isforreatton. If b 6 bon. and leagued hied wis ed for further futeramtlen and would mom fee the insintetiess jives by the Heard et Ondome, they week' egandii ell the seesaw imiermalkea • 4 THE DEFENCES OF CANADA. Kr. If. a7kii U. fiZetTry s( Mete for the Colosimo whether the rommunkatiors which had passed betweeu her Isieety's government and the 0011111141. &Mee from Canada had led to aoy cheap of view rap** log the sweat to be &speeded ors tertifiretiona In oar North Americas eoloeles? Kr. CARDWELL said that as sore as the oommtitications had arrived at • result no time would be lost is makiog that result known to the how. In the meantime it would sot be desirable that any itateinest should be made cc the sub ject. LAND TENURE OF OUDE. Lard STANLEY asked the Secretary of State for ladle whether be had remind say resist reports relative to the iovestigation into the land tenures of Oude ; end if so, whether be was able to state the substance of such report; or to lay them upon the table. Sir C. WOOD said that the noble lord yea aware that whatever rights bad existed would be preserved. He bed made bigwigs for the purpose of ascertaining to what ex tent the investigation had been going under the direction of the officers appointed for that purpose, sad who. he was quite astiseed, were as impartial as men could be. He bad no exhilor•Prtfli aeon the subjects, bat as far as hia private cam municatioes west they were is anaidaaas with the noble lord's views. - CEIATHAM AND PORTSMOUTH DOCKYARD& Mr. CORRY asked Use Secretary to the Admiralty whether the bill to authories the goverment to ester ism metracts Wood the vote of the year, for the extension of tbeChatham sad Portsmouth Dookyerds, would be printed before the estimates for those works were proposed in oom- mitres of supply. Lord 0. PAGET wild tint the bill would be laid Os the bible, 'ad would be ;whited before the estimates were BANKS OF MITE. Mr. NEATE asked the Chatuellor of the Exchequer whether, in his opinion, the state might justly withdraw from banks, other then the Bask of England, the right of lone they now enjoy, without ;riving them pecuniary own pulsation for the loss of that right. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the question wee in the nature of an abstract declaration of opinion, and he begged to postpone any an swer until some proposal was laid before the home which would lead the government to co eider the subject. INDIAN TRANSPORT SERVICE. Mr. A. MILLS wished to ask, fa reference to the subject , Nish had been mellowed by the hon. member for Forte ' mouth (Sir J. Elphinskine) whether the 1,000,0001. which was to be expended in budding the steam transports to cos vey troops . to India was to be charged epos the Indian revues or to the hoarser unditore. Sir C. WOOD replied that the 1,000,0001. we admitted by the government, but the annual charges would fall upon this country and upon India in proportion to the serviceseach . required. UNION CHARGEABILITY BILL On the order for going into committee on this bill, Mr. BENTINCK rose tenons that i 1 bean instruction to the committee, with a view to rendering the working of the system of union chargeability more jest and equal, to facili tate in certain cues the alteration of the limits of existing miens. Mr. VILLIERS submitted that ample powers were is possession of the Poor-law Board for the purpose referred to. and there was therefore no oxalic* for the instruction. The SPEAKER said that the question raised was whether the subject of the boa. member's motion was relevant to the subject matter of the bill. in hie opinion it was not relevant, and therefore it would be necessery for the hon. member's ob ject that he should move an instruction to the committee. The hon. member wee clearly therefore in order in making his motion, and as it was a gaieties of instruction It wee entitled to precedence over motions which came forward is the shape of amendments to the bill, as the object was not tort rid of the bill, but to widen the subject of discussion. Mr. BENTINCK, in moving the instruction, said the bill would produce an enormous change in the burdens to be levied in the rural parishes el the country, and such a measure was far too crude to be hastily passed. The motion was wooded by Mr. PACKE. Mr. NEATE opposed it, meteorites that the toll would be a measure of justice to the ratepayers sod wafer boos fit upon the poor. Mr. E. EGERTON spoke against the proposed 'introit tioo, one gave a worm support to the bill, ea • long.deo toyed act of justice to large towns and parishes, and as the prelude to the abolition of the law of settlement. Mr. VILLIEES said that the objections to the bill and the amendonat seamed to be aimed at obstructing the measure. There had hardly been a word said upon the ameedruest, the die:maim having been limited almost entirely to the merits of the bill. Ile contended that under the 7th sad Bth Vic., there wasample power for revising the boundaries of unions, and if not it would be easy to confer a power for that pupa* in committee. If the statements about the inequalities is rating which would arise in particular townships if the measure pawed motet saythisg, it was that they should be withdraws from the unions, but if they were to be empowered to withdraw, where would that end? (Beer beer.) It would lead directly to the re-eitaldishment of the parochial system. Hon. geetlemeu ' supposing that the towns would benefit by the measure, a nd that some rural parishes would suffer, would separate the towns from the rural parishes, butes soon se that was done the rural parishes would begin to quarrel amongst themselves. What, then, was the purpose of this obstruction 1 Wu it a mistrust in the future of the exer cise by the Poor Lew Board of the ravisher power give n by the 7end 8 Viet.? ("Hear, hue," from Mr. Addialey.)The bon. member far North Staffordshire said " hear, bear.' He had given very good reason for mistrusting the Poor Law Board, if he expected them to trust his facto—(a laugb)—because the right hoc. member had repeated statements which had evidently struck and interested the hoe" and teemed to be conclusive to them against Hie operation of this meseure. He said that a very large district of Birmingham, the pariah of Astco, was joined to three or four rural parishes!, which under this bill would be enor mously rated for the support of the poor of Birmingham. That statement the right hon. gentleman bad made before is the boon, and he (Mr. Villiers) had received an inti mation from the district correctiog that error, the fact being that every one of those agricultural perishes would be benefited by the measure. (Ministerial cheers.) While on the subject of accurate statemeate, be most allude to what had fallen from the bon. member for Haverfordwut (Mr. Sconitield), who had referred to a scheme proposed by Sir Edmund Head, to secure equality of assessment, with out mentioning that the pamphlet in which that scheme was propounded was published as far back as 1848, when the mode of levying contributions in diffe rent parishes was on an average of three years. As regarded the *vision of Sir Edmund Head, be would accept the first pert of it. He would again refer to the single object which the bon. member for West Norfolk had in view, and that was, that if parishes objected to pay a certain rate they might be separated from the union. Now, at the present time the Poor-law Board had power to remedy any inconvenience which might be felt, if the guardians would point it out. The house divided. For the motion Against it 193-75 Mr. THOMPSON then rose to move that the bill be re ferred to a select committee. He said that the large ma jority by which the seoood needle; of the bill had been carried had decided the question of principle, and pledged the hones to the adoption of union rating. Looking at it from this point of view the question to which be wished to attention was the question of the division of unions. Mr. FEktEAND, is secoodisg the motion, observed that he had placed upon the paper notice of an amendment which the Speaker bad informed him would be irregular, and which he therefore could not propose, namely : "That poor rates in aid of manufacturiog wages have been and are still systematically levied in the manufacturing dis tricts on agriculture, with the sanction of the Poor-law Board, whereby the bonbons on land are grievously in creased, sod the wont features of the old poor-law are maintained ; that the Union Chargeability Bill will greatly extend the area of this unjust taxation, impose ruinous berths= upon agriculture for the benefit o f manufactures, and create serious &montane" Mr. W. E FORSTER said that the principle upon which the bill was based was that the burden should be put upon the right back. (Hear, hear.) He thought the 0:11111.011)11109b1 prove an irresistible precedent for improving the state of things in London itself, and he trusted the right hon. gentleman would speedily madder the position of the metropolis, with the view of placing it under • more complete management than it had at pre sent with regard to the equality of its rat ing. The house had not done much this session, but he trusted hon. members might be able to go back to their coestitneute and say they bad, at least, passed this bill. (Hear, bear.) Mr. HUBBARD supported the motion, as' be saw no *titer way of making the bill work so as to give satisfac tion to the country. Mr. HIBBERT gave a general support to the bill. Mr. KNIGHT spoke at great length in favour of refer ring the bill to • ailed committee, but wee met with con tinuos internmtioes and calls for a division. Sr R. KNIGUTLEY (at half-put 11 o'clock) moved the adjoarnmect of the debate, a proposition which was seconded by Mr. R. LONG. Mr. VILLIERS thought that the list person who ought to have moved the adjournment was the hon, baronet, who had eel, just come into the house. He feared there was • premeditated attempt to throw obstacles is the way of the bill. Mr. HENLEY did not ociesider the moths for adjourn meet umeasosable. as the house had been segued for es veral hoary 000sideriog the bill, sod was evidently not in a temper to proceed further. Os *divisive, the notice far adjournment was aeptived by 174 to 80. Mr. LYGON thought that • great deal of injustice bad been dome to the sonmeate of his boo. colleagne i ilthuse fire he hawed to move the odious -among of the Mr. FERRAND @wooded the meths. Sir G. GREY said that he bad observed that the greatest iatenaptime to the hoe. member foe Wormetenhise bed come from his owe side of the home. Lord J. MANNERS mid the intremptiono were of the meet meessily sharomer, sad he believed Ropy IMO from below the gangway on 1.1;• miahterial side of the home. Sir R.lO IGHTLEY Awed the smut disorderly siembor in the hosedmieg the time the hoe. member for Worse. caddie was speaking was a lumber of the government (Name, aims.) The noble lad the member for Wick Asisagbe. SEES, -FRIDAY *FENING, 40_, 12, Etr. C. VILLIERS mid be would agree to an adjourn ment of the debate if the present motion were wirasros Km DISRAELI mid that such a arose es the booms bad passed through was a matter of surprise, sod after the Mi ser/otiose of Ms leader al this bums, he must say that if he bad rhos at the proper time, ri m iz i realed to hoe, member so Ms own side. jog' a sues ad have moaned. It would be isopommlble to premed further with this business, had therefore he weal oat usamesemily prolong the Ms. curies toeiglit, bat be would observe that it was one whisk deasamdeg pave eoasideratioa. He repudiated the charge that the attempt to interrupt the boo. member for Woreestereldre bed promedsd from the opposition benches. TM motion was then negatived without a division. Mr. HENLEY mid he would formally move the adjmni. most of the debate. Sir G. GREY said he would agree to tbe motion as It would be Mailable to premed with the debate !i o ns to w Th e ould wee agreed to, and the debate stasis adjourned to Moody. THE PRISONS (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL This bill pima thmagb ootheilttes, with amendments, Yr. T. 0. Barb* is the chain PILOTAGE OE.DEE GONFIENATION BILL. Th s ie bill 1 reed s wood time. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION BILL This bill yes read a messed time. LOCOMOTIVES ON ROADS BILL. This bill, u emended, see considered, end ordered for a third reeding• WATERWORKS BILL. On the motionOfill7.11.;;;;411te Wed oommittee on this bill was nominated r follows :—Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Sob°lefleld, Mr. Ferranti, Mr. W. E. Fonter, Sir J. Ogilvy, Sir E. Grosso, Mr. Odrd, Mr. Smartt, Lord Rtobsrd Grosvenor, Mr. Hibbert, Mr. Beeoroft, Mr. 0. Tuner, Mr. J. ToHamar% Mr. Kendall, and Mr. M. Gibson. Five to be the qaornm.____ . - • POSTMASTELGENERAL. Intro was give• to Mr. D. Drumm to brig in • bill to ea•ble the Poetmator•Go•u•i to at ia the Roan of Oconmou. OHIIECHEE A(SCOTLANND CHAP D ELS EXEMPTION TM LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to introduce a bill to provide ter the exemption from pooh rates of churches sod chapels le flestlaml. The remaining ardor. were disposed of, and the house adjourned at 25 minute@ past 12 o'clock. ijor ziprALLNENCIL EQVITY COURTS.—MAT 11. (More the Lords Judos.) Their Wei* Ude mon* &SAW josigreent in two oases 'Mb mom agreed sense webs ago. awes V. swan'. This was an appeal from a decree of tba Muter of the Rolls, miracles the husband, Mr. Swift, by a perpetual blowgun, from beterfaing with his ohilsboo. The sipped was heard by their los-debits in private. The Lord Justice Knight Brow said that he agreed with the Master of the Rolla that the deed of separation most 'married fete effect. He agreed olio that more credit must be gives to the 'wideness ow the part of the wife than to that on the part of the husband, but the decree went too far in granting a perpetual injunctioa. The Lord Jute* 'Turner said that this was a suit by the wife for se annuity seder a deed of neuritic's', and also to restrain the husband from interfering with the children in violation of hie cosecant in that deed. The cause of sepa ration was alleged to be the indecent conduct of the hus- band towards one of his daughters. The husband denied this, and charged the wife with intamperanos and adultery. The Master of the Rolls was of opinion that the charge of proper comlnet to the daughter was established, and that the charges of intemperances/id adultery were disproved, and made &decree in favour of the wife. Than was no aufecieet mrii!or impeaching the sabstamse of that decree, and his agreed with the Master of the Rolla u to the effect of the evidence. and that there was no miscooduct on the port of the wife which would affect the deed. As h the question whether it was against public policy to enforce a covenant by a father not to iota:fere with his children , on facia este. bWhod as is this or.. the pond would have deprived him of their custody, and be had, therefore, merely doom by his revenant what the court would have ordered. The hijune. , ties, however, in form ought not to be perpetual, but the variation in the dares was very slight aad formal, and the husband masa pay the oasts of the appeal. COURT OF BANIERUFTOY.—MAT IL (Wore Mr. Commiesioner Holroyd.) U JONATHAN KATHZWEL The bankrupt was the welt kw's' cabman who weal instrnmeutel in obtaining the conviction of Muller, for the murder of Mr. Briggs on the North Leedom Railway. At the lan 'Mies a resolution was pa s sed by the requisite majority of erediton for taking the ease out of court, under the 110th sec., and the bankrupt now applied for his order of discharge, in compliant* with the latter claws of that section. Mr. Breath (instructed by Mr. Beard) opposed for the assignese. He stated that of the rewards of 1001. offered for the discovery of the molder, only 2001. had came into the heeds of the 'salaries', the bankrupt having put a stop on the payment of 1001. whit* but been offered by the North London Railway Company. He now proposed that the bankrupt's application should be adjourned until he withdrew the estoppel placed on the 1001. He hoped that the bankrupt would we the asosesity of allowing all the mow to be paid into the hands of the trade assignee ; and as soon as this was done steps would be takes to settle the matter. Hitherto the bankrupt bad done all in his power to obstruct his creditor', and the proper course would be to adjourn the caw Rise die. The bankrupt craved the attention of the court. He had been taken out of this country 10 mouths ago * and had ever saws been out of employment. All these adjournments were vary bard apes him, and were only got up for the pur- pose of swelling the wets. The creditors ought to be mu tant with the WO/., and let him keep the 1001. now is the hands of the railway company. He 000sidered that in had been treated cruelly by Mr. Beard and the German League, and be hoped that the court would DOW grant his die- charge. Mr. Brough asked the bankrupt if be was willing to sign an authority to the railway company to pay over the mosey in their hands to the enigma. The bankrupt declined to do so. but said be would con gest to no being placed is the bands of the official assignee. He had now been eight months out of employment. Ultimately an adjournment was ordered. IN HZ SICHMON. The bankrupt was a diamond merchant, of Bucklersbury. This was au adjourned sitting foe examination and dis charge. The account& show liabilities of not less than 80,5851., against which the masts and property held as secu rity are valued by the bankrupt at 18,374 1 ., but are not expected to realies more than 6.000/. One large item of this deficiency is represented by 12,600/. of bad debt.. Mr. &snood, for the assignees, asked for au adjourn. meet of six weeks, to give time for the examination of the very voluminous said intricate accounts which had been filed by the bankrupt. Though the ease bad been before the court Men months, and the bankrupt bad recently bad the eminence of an accountant, the accounts had only been filed about a month ' • and the court had since ordered that the assignees should have the assistance of an accountant in examining the accounts, sad he was of opinion that six weeks longer would be necessary for this purpose. The coconuts embraced not only . the bankrupt's trading trans actions, but his dealings in shares, pictures, and other things. He alleged in his accounts that certain pictures had cost him 2,0001.; those pictures had sold foe 1701. and It was said that they were well mold, they not biles as alleged by the bankrupt, but merely copies. His Honour, after consulting the official assiauee, said that, inasmuch as the bankrupt had refused the offer of the assignees to have his scoot:iota prepared by the acoountant appointed by them, be could not refuse the application of the sad/geese for time to examine them. Mr. E. Reed, for the bankrupt, complained of the animo sity shown by the assignee. Adjourned for six weeks. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow, u Commissioner.) IN RE THOMSON. The bankrupt was II ship-broker, of Billiter-sonere, and of Hampateed. He now applied foe bie order of discharge from liabilities of 23,8131., of which 19,6861. are due to unsecured creditors. The assets are also comparatively large, consisting of 2,4601. in good debit and 3,1111. in pro perty, besides property held as security of 2,3211. The bankrupt attributes his failure to Rem on the charters of various ships and on consignments. There was no opposition, and the older was granted. Yr. Burnham—The needing of annihilators to en Indi vidual who deem not objeet to them is no offset* at common law. Under the olsoumatances I cannot grant you a surnawca. Mr. Sleigh said that a few years ago he was engaged with his Wood Mr. Gitbed le a tizailee OWN bat be bed mot the milautse with him. Mr. Currie, who wee this 'Min mail' taste, ited the ran:mous, and the party was convlcted. Mr. Barcham told him if be could show him the case, sad if the taste were as be stated, he would grant the summons. The learned counsel them left the eau* THANES. Police Sergeant Prior came briers Mr. Partridge with Mrs. Priscilla Curses, the lees of whose child was reported in sot bemoan yesterday. Her child was fond In Ho. mean Workboun, whither it had bees brought by • stranger, who found it in the streets bewailing the lose of her mother. Mr. Partridge said he was very glad that the afflicted woman hod reeovered bee child, and gave &notices toPriee, who had behaved so humanly, to pay her railway fare to Bishop's Startlord, in Hertfordshire, where her bosbood was employed. Mrs. Canoe tendered her grateful thanks to the pan for the assistance rendered to her, to the magistrates for their kindness, and to the press for the notice tome of be' cam EARL GRANVILLE ON THE "CONSCIENCE CLAUSE." The following is an extract from the examination of Zeal asinine before the Edoestuto Committee, May 5, 1865 : -- • Mr. Batten—The conscience clause has met with oat siderable resistaDoe from a certain portion of the clergy, has it not?—Yes. Has not that reirtaaos emanated from the idea amongst those clergymen that the religious teachicg of the children is their parishes ought to he exclusively in their owu baud? —I believe that that is the feeling. Would your lordship hold that it is the pergola alone who ought to have supreme authority over the religious tesehiog gives to their children ?—I shook!. Would you be disposed to comsat to Chit, that the priest or clergyman should be substituted for the parent, with regard to the religious teaching of the children I - Cer taialy not. Does ant your lordship think that a national system of cduestion, which is paid for by dissenters as well as by cherehroso, ought to embody that principle !—I think so. Do you think that a parent ought to he placed in such • dilemma as either to deprive his child of the advantages of a good education, or else to submit his child to a religious toweling of which he disapprovse?—l do sot think that he ought to be placed in such a dilemma by the action of the state ; I think that a clergyman has • whist right to edu cate c hildren according to his own aged, and to exclude all other children from the secular part of the teaching who do not choose to undergo the same religious instruation ; but the question appears to me to be quite changed when money from general taxpayers is required for the purpose of pro- moting that school. EARL GRANVILLE AND THE UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. The presentation of degrees to the graduates who have weed examination at the frolversity of Loudon took place at Burlington-hour, Piccadilly, on Wednesday after noon. Earl (iosmium. chancellor. presided, sad having prorated the diploma, to the imooralul candidates, w orded to deliver as isteresting address, in the course of which he referred to the madtcal degree conferred by the Univiesit). He believed that it was sot a boast but a mere truism to ry that these medical degrees were surpassed by some in the respect paid to them by the profession at large and by all who were competent to judge. A statement, how ever, was put into his hands • few day. ago with regard to • eompritioa which took place in the south-west, tweeting the appoietment of a house-surgeon to an hocipital. It ap peered that candidates were invited to grown themselves, with an assurance that they would be cheer wording to their reoommeadation and certificates. Several candidates tzr, and the result was that • gentleman who was most y ed recommeoded as to general qualifications and cha racter, but who had not obtained any honours further than the usual degrees, was elected, while one of our graduates, who had obtained high honours, with all the medical de grees, was rejected. There might have been excelleet m oose for it ; but on the face of the statement it appeared the distinction was that or was • communicant, and the other was not a communicant, both being members of the church of Eeeland,and having the highest poriblecharacters. He would ask whether it was to the iotereste of the poor wounded people in that hospital that that test should exist, or whether it should be set wide! Brides, it was said that the man would be chore who could produce the highest certificates. With regard to the general state of the university, be was happy to say that they were progres sing in almost every way. It had bre warted that they should have • doctorship of art, bat at present this wee sot practicable. However, they bed determined moo hav ing a doctorship of literature, which he hoped would have • most beneficial effect on the study of literature. Is con arise. his lordship Wordy impressed upon those who won distinction as well as those who had sot been so ow easeful, the at: solute reamity of pursuing their studies with a ready industry Lod perseverance. They could not obtain success without it. He had lately read • report of a speech is which the speaker rid that he sod Lord Palmerton did sot like bard work. Now, he would Dot question the j astir of the charge with zegard to himself , though he had always found that whenever he wee suceraful it was owing to bard work, and that in the many hundred things in which he had entirely failed he felt that if he had worked had he should not have exposed himself to that failure. But with regard to Lord Palmerston, there never was such an un founded charge made in the world. He was the hardest working man known. sod had bees so from hie youth up wards, and he 'Earl &needle) would venture to say none of those young mom whom he saw around him had from the age of 16 to 24, or, at least, very . few of them, worked as hard as Lord Palmerstoa did now to his 80th year for the benefit and welfare of his country. He had so hesitation is making the remark, knowing the genial qualities of his character sad his great intelligesce, that without that hard work in dealing with all the subjects he had to deal with he would not be is such • position as that which entitled him to the respect and confidence of people of all political Opinions and ' of ell classes of the country. But they could not all boast of being Lord Palmerston, bat in their respective lines if they would obtain success it must be by industry and bard ' work. The noble Chancellor concluded by expressing his good will and wishes for the happiness and welfare of the young men he was then addressing, and he trusted that under the blessing of God they would continue to show themselves useful members al society, and worthy of the Bgrmat and comprehensive institutioa to which they had belonged, and of which they might all be proud. JOHN STUART MILL FOR WESTMINSTEI TO MI ZDITOS 01 THE RIPE/NIL 81z,—P;niiu371;;;;;OuTice the following ad ditional sulnetiptioos is aid of the return of Mr. Mill, free of tapes», at the forthcoming general eleetioe :—J. M'Lean, Esq., 1001. ; Bemire flogbse. Esq., U. la. ; J. Bennett, Fog., F.It.A.S., 11. la. ; D. T., St ; A. IPMerren, ER., 11. la. ; R. Dean, Fag., 11. ls. ; F. P., 11. • Mr. Colima, 6s. ;B. Bobineoa, Bag.. 1L ;i. T y e dal , keit 11. ls. ;F. Farrah, Keg , 10. id .: F. Allen, Erg., 11. ;J. Ralph, Dig., 11. la. ; J. P. Thomason. Fag., 11. le. ; 0. W. Hero, Fag., 21. b. ; R. Bright. Esq., 11. ; per Lloyds. 51. ; Coates, Bag., 21.25. ; T. A. Eva», 'Sag.. 6L ; Geo. Miller, Esq.. 11. ; James Platt. Esg., 51. ; H. C. Watson, Esq., 51. ; G. F. Lewis, Eng., 1!. ;D. Obadriek, Reg., 101.; C. C. Freakish, Fog. ; 11. la. We are still mach short of the »- gaited animist, MI the contest promises to be both tong and expensive.-1 am, &c. JAS. BEAL, Hon. See. 209, Piteadilly, May 11. Wcronse Notes 'Fauromow row Tex Ctrs OP LONDON. —A amputation, °Desisting of Memos. Head, Boors, Tarr, Hems, sad Renesy, ssontary, rombsra of the 000raittio for °springs , • Woririag Maa's Mehibitio• for time Oity of Larks," riled melody by approtmset two Ire Lad It s i t Fmr e Meer • mortise rimed by newly 2,000 aeo, sod to seller hie lordeldp'm oo operatios is orb as exhales'. The detotice els Warlord by . Dersty Obbssd. His lordship bawls, lifted odah plat atratioe to as expiation of tbo project from ]tr. Bad, and to various ingrotions. 60 01 Kr. Bross, et preetesd dslity, shiek would ieweise so astirely es. forme {sr arldbitises d tW obarantsr, see. mard to take the wale tate eseadoestion sod eseussal , este with tie werstary at so waly dots Du IBarry's deliaous hestili restoring Reveling& Amman lend mei, anima modal= or botaramirsoo DT& i= sipusa. (ladlarrOloot. ala tz arrista OramorpOka.a. Sonar. Ikaa. me Illimoolt sal sow 011 W gar as ta fair rofrolara. Nt res 1111111 Mal :De DWI ad 00. lita rt, liarpshatsma. Lambs. W. f l A a d r e rx ia dda .; IS. b. or. lan.. 2114-4* all posers.— CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Edward Hennas, who wee charged with feloniously 'Atones frayed Ruske rouble Dotes, who had been ad. anted to bail, was called upon to surreeder and take his trial, bat be did sot do ao, and his recoviiaannes were ordered to be estreeted and a wanes; was issued for his ap prehension. (Before the Recorder.) • Andrew Spipkolter, 30. watchmaker, was indicted for feloniously receiving seven watch cues and urea watch movements, the property of William Howard Dalton. well knowing the memo to have been @toles. He wee totted Guilty, and the Recorder sentenced him to five years' pees' servitude. Charlet young, 43, butler, wee indicted for unlawfully conspiring with one Fouquirt toot in custody), to cheat and defraud Valour Rosenoff of the sum of 451. The prisoner, although burin an English surname, claimed to be tried by a jury composed half of Englishmen and half of foreigners, and accordingly a mixed jury was sworn. The evidence discpsd that the prosecutor was a valet out of place, and wu introduced by the prisoner to • man named Forignin, but who was represented by the prisoner to be the Count Devotion, and the possessor of large pro perty is Russia, and whose wife was • countess in her own right, with • view to an engagement. The soidleant count produced certain documents, which be stated represented 12,000 roubles, and engaged him to proceed to Ramis to obtain' payment of the secutities. The "count" wanted money on the 101i010t, and, by the solicits tion of the prisoner, who represseted himself aa the servant of the "count," Rosenoff advanced him sums of money amounting to 451. It was shown that, so far from keeping up the respective stations of master and servant, Fouquin, aline the "count , " sod the prisoner lived together on terms of the closest intimacy and familiarity, living, eating, drinking, and passing the day together on the most intimate terms. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and The Recorder sentenced him to 12 months held labour. THE POLICE COURTS. SOUTH W ARK. Yesterday Mr. Sleigh applied for • summons or warrant against • gentleman whose name at present he should not nestles, a Glary man in the established church. residing and the incumbent of • plus of worship in the district of this court. The charges were for publishing certain filthy and Ammo libels on a yonag girl whose father was killed in the 0110111• D war, mid who had been adopted by the Pa. triotio Fund. In the year 1863, when 17 years of age, she wu placed in • respectable situation at Delete°, and while there she beams acquainted with Ike clergyman In ques tion. Admit time ago she left that Anshan, and went to live with her aunt at Chelsea, who knew nothing of her equentaziosship with him until about three mouths ago, mlviestie picked opaline bundled letten in her niece's-roam, embed la the vilest terms. Their contents were very gross. He (the lamed ennui) should be able to show, by the testimony of Impeder Raymond, that all those letters were in the handwriting of this istergyman, and all received by . the girl. The aunt, on perceiving the contents of lthces miesives,written in love strain., spoke to hr niece shoat them. The latter, however. how is a Fusion at the dis covery, showing the demoralise( effect at the lettere, sad refused to give any informatics seek as to lead to the LACE AND HOSIZRY.NOTIUMILLII, lIATIL—List whereabouts of the seeder. The snot then communicated The isapreeentsat noticed in ear but rapt scehneen; the with the Patriotic Fend, who ferwerded the letters to cold seethe of the lest tee or three days have& hevevee, the %bop of London le the middle of February last. His I had a deesnerathig Amt. Nunes ens cedars MIN UPS lordship unwed inquiries to be made. and, after • thorough pissed for the Parisian mid Oermen Inerkets, Wok aim investigation was entand fate, was of °Make that, although 1 kegs and silk ] 6 e lira NAB being meet le demend. the wedge& of the elerapmas um very bad, there were not cotton beaches still ecetines quiet.—licelery ; Oe the snakiest grenade ber hint to set upon. His lordship the whole we beiiweihessr owe 4141111 la the brim areethes 1 laid all the Men Won Mr. Nevus., the of then thews has bees for enreral yam peak The dgerad the Society far the Prolectioe of WOISIO sad fee the Lewis. amine is estrowrig sedan Al dawns el and they OMB to the determination of preasedin molest 'sleds suitable foe the ageing tends • eas kW* agaised Ice ; this ohqywea. erneogasagy kr radians were te la She slagging kris there is a gni buboes slob& aye. apply ler the semiesone le owned hie ealwadwese at this aloft fee the grata,. and ilesgh Answises twebein es art •••••wwir the dame aria aphid MIL the Ulm Belpee. iseteoria-kshteld. sad abet gimes iss Xt. Baeobasa—Oder what kw ire yea peeved I t b• 1 . 1 44' 101 • 04 Neiikalbas. them Is a didisalty is I Kr. di nigh—The sesame law flanpalates sirens and Wing tam 60 undidb lise gnat We figh e —NoWegkeeb alMlllibiblntile plans !' - • • .. ~,, COMMERCIAL TREATIES WITH PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. The President of the Liverpool Chamber of Com merce has received the following letter from the Freelo ad" respecting our commercial relenicos with Prussia sad Austria : _ - - Foreigsnace, Mey 9,1866. Sir,—l am directed by Lord Kama to acquaint you, for the information of the chamber of commerce over wbich you preside, that her Majesty's ambasaador at Berlin, having addressed to the Prussian government certain questions as to the position of her Majesty's government with regard to the new Zollaireis tariff, bee received in reply authoritative in formation to the following effect :—L Great Britain will be admitted to all the Mashie of the new tariff of the Sca venge Stated an the let July next, whether the treaty between Gnat Britain and the Zan ' vends be concluded or not at that date. 2. The tariff of the Zollverein States, which will some into force on the Ist July next, will embrace all the reductions con templated by the Fnuico-Germaa treaty of 1862, isdudiag those for 1866. In commimicatiog the above information the Prussian Minister for Foreign Affairs requested that the attentiou of her Majesty's government might be called to the two following points, although he added that the events to which they related were nut likely to happen :—L Should the treaty recently concluded between Austria and the Zell vereigu not come into effect, their mistimes will continue to be regulated by the treaty of 1853, which grants certain preferential rights to Austria until the let of Ja nuary, 1866' and in that ease Eaglend, in com mon with other powers, would not be admitted to those rights until the lest named date. Should the treaty be accepted and ratified at Berlin and Vienna, Great Britain will be admitted to all the exemptions and radiation of daty accorded by it to Austria from the Ist July, 1865. 2. In awe the commercial and political mistime of the Zoll verein should not be entirely regulated with all forsiga States before the first of July next, Es land and the other States which are freely admitted to the benefits of the new tariff might incur the obligation of exhibiting certificates of origin on goods imported into the SoUvereio.—l em, sir, your most Madinat, bumble servant, A. H. LsTaicri. To the Presideatal Striae/6er of Commerce, LiverpooL DISPUTES IN THE BUILDING TRADE AT PLYMOUTH. --•--- The relations between the employers and the employed in the various brooches of the buildicg trade, which for some time past. have not been altogether satis factory —as evidenced by more than one strike--threaten now to experienoe en absolute rupture. The origin of the misunderstanding which basso onexpectsrUy assumed an as of such importance lin, we believe, in the dissatisfaction of the woes, bricklayers, sod excavators at the system of sub-contracting ; and this is the vital, although not the only point in dispute. As always ba2pens in such cease, there is a coosiderable disparity between the statements put forward by each side ; nor is it very easy to express in definite terms the exact origin, coarse, nature, or extent of the dispute. But, as we have said, then is not much danger of being wrong in saying that, if the question of sub. contracting were disposed of, the prospect of • settlement would not be very remote. However, be this as it may, the masters are unanimous in feeling that some at tempt must be made to smart their position, and to take combined action in the matter. They declare that the men have attempted to impose upon them a code of rules which they refore to accept ; and since some of the men, in consequence of that refusal, went upon strike, the masters mme to the conclusion that it was in tended to conquer them by piecemeal and in sections — in short, the position resembled very that of the iron-misters-mistersduring the recent s ; aod the master headers of Plymouth have resol v ed, in self-defence, as they allege, on the MUDS method of dealing with the matter. The result of their dotes misatiou was the follow ing invitation to the men issued by the whole of the government contractors, and the majority of the Whims and lime and stone merchants of the neighbourhood "Notice to Workmen.—The workmen now oe strike in consequence of the mon.adoptiou of a ' code of rake; submitted to us for our guidance, an hereby invited to return to their work on Monday, the 15th instant, and to signify their williegosee to do so ea or before ten o'cissek a.m. on Saturday, the 13th lost." la order to give effect to this invitation, however, and to show that the masters were seriously determined to carry the matter through, on the sense day another notice was issued, informing the men not on strike that on and after next Monday it would be the painful duty of the 000tasotors to dismiss them, unless before that time the men on strike consented to resume work. It must be further explained that the contractors for the various government works is the neighbourhood have represented their position to the heads of the respective departments, who have consented to the stoppage of the works until the settlement of the dispute. Both the naval and the military departments have intimated their intention not to press for the carry ing out of the contracts within the stipulated time, so that there is plainly a deter mination to offer no embarrassment to the masters in the straggle. Supposing—which, however, we sincerely trust will not happen—that the men maintain their t atti tube, and that no arrangement has been arrived at by Mon day, the result will be that nearly 4,000 men in all will be thrown out of employment, and according to the usual average, more than 16,000 persons will be deprived of thin daily bread.— Warm' Daily Mercury. MARKET& TALLOW. THURSDAY Zvi:Hum—The market was steady to-day. Spot, new, 40e. 6d. old, 40s. ; Juice, 40e. ; October to December, 41 .. 9d. ; December, 42m. 3d. Delivery to list evening, 506 make; arrivals, 115 cub. 001TON.—lavzirom., KLT 11.—Yarkek very quiet sad EBoether easier. Baird today, 8.000 bales, todusites .. 0 for speedatios sad orpoti. 600 Americas, 124. to ; 1,100 Panama, ke., 144. to 16d. ; 20 itarailiem, 141 d. ; 800 Mimi° and Bahia, 13d. to 130.; 500 Egyptian, 10& to 20d. ; 400 Smyrna, 84. to 114. ; 4.280 Surat, sd. to 110. ; Mediae, 94d. to ltd. ; Bengal, &lode, ke.. sd. to 7d. ; Chloe, Ted. to 9d. ; Japed, 9d. ; 300 Pero, de., 131 d. to 14d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—Ba•firogi. MAT IL—The quietness noticed on Monday prevails in the market to-day I though it mint be confessed there is soma little coedit al opinion is the matter anioagst those engaged in the trade. While s few say there bee been no abatement in inquiry ; there are many who report that there is lees doing than hes been the case for two or three weeks past. Narolisass, however, are made to supply immediate wants, and there is as retire absence of speculative. Still, prices gaisesslly are very firmly maintained, though they are below time current in the country. The improvement has bees some what checked by the lad news from Interim, which bas • teedeney to seed down the pries of entire. ifplamen pursue a cautious poliey under the feeling the tired meet be lower in price before the clip, sad tie tesdeeey to beam is reprawd. Down wethers, which are sauce. weld command higher raise, sad time is just new lids difference between the value of legs and that of without ' There is no *hangs, however. in *Mbar the yarn or tie piece-market. The steady isaprovemeat of late noticed is yarns is stall apparent today. The Woke of *entre have. of late, moved off to a great extent, sad eiders to • coed durable ansoust have ease in hoes both tie home mid the export houses. At the woe time prises have been gNfiig more settled. There is egais more firmer today, tiesgi only a few sorts can be quoted as stenally deem. Corded yarns model es not only brisk, bat prime bannrs. The operatioss of the export houses axe very limited in artest, bat the deemed for lime woes= • is decidedly bettor. In pieties, manufacturers have s fair sesseet of Lary enters from the home manliest* ter next anima Tie sew styles are very attractive and premise well ter the home Made. Some Arterial boyars we M tie merbeit tied ben dose a limited business, and lee the eontisest sew foie ="ashave been made la pies geode, end also, is 6 d:g s ree, far buoy fairies. Prises are eery dm Colls.—Bnignimult, MAI 11.—A% this dais ra i n 4 there wee sil increased supply of wheat, on whi c h Li" is pries was is fasces of the buyer, ball we make to A N ratios is oar quotatioes. Barley rsthet cheeps,. p r beans, sad peas eel) Sakes is retel BIEROL:MAT 11e—A1 o mast lade, th ee nedireee supply d 1•0 1111 who* for what he 1 1 . 1 "; riled Ina at fatly het week's velem The hued h budget bat tie prises reeling Inn at fe, L. per qr. *dune& Nadas ber . by quiet ; body aseed,sad Ulan espyilid tbearrivis Utak len uveaey. Value of cab Inca witbout elt m c i ,,, , lie hound wee eselbeed le nasal treeretiese. Maim beam =proceed hie velum, anti a very rertriehe iNI4 4 DMZ'S, KAT IL —The apply of abseil wee eseereek Rood tuday, sod leis trade mealy so wain se lea I% but re quotable donee wee vatesitted to ; a rod deueue wee effected. Supply of bee* The maws for iseltieg belay over, he teas 4.7_ doll la. deehae. Oats, beau, aul pees r " i ; week. Beet alike wheat, Me. OA. to 2h. ; fed, 18s. ed. to 21.. Od. ; other sorb, lb. ed. to 17e. 1t bat ; barley,oat M to 2h. % Immo , to ; par, lie. to 21a ; s, s. veletas, 31e. to 47 Ras flour, bk. to 31e. 6d. ; other Sur, 27e. to 211. ugacmcgmta, MAT IL—Our market this 111011iin very fairly *Waded, but there was only a hum i d ems pada( ia say ankle, although as regards vim ammo was heated by sellers of anything but am whisk wale offered at a dacha of mama to s lAN per outer. NswAll. KT 10.—The show of wheat was mall, gbg d em and Los settee. Beat aorta fully ea der; Issba . k g , gg , Barley much the atm*. Oaks sad lag i waded upwards. NEWBUST. MAT We were well eupplied with m ig this day. which foaled was's, readily at ion g in g prams. Barley slow, inapt* saddling sad piedieg ttt which met a quick pale. Oats gag bras kin at tuf t quotations. „____J-Tags, MAY 10.—We bad • pod saptlyg wheat at this day's market, whirl sold readDy gi I si s . 4 ! 11-. Osta is good diotand, and 64. to le. per qr. Sa s other grain so &sage to not*. Wiwi, Duk e ” Yorkshire red, 32a. to 40a. per qr. 01 631 b. to tho il gi • ditto, white, 40a. to 40a. ; meat ossatry rid, 41 4 ditto wbite, 40e. to 484. ; ditto old red, 414 to 4h. Barley, pladiag„ pie imperial qr. 235. to 131. now, look soa. to 230. ; Potato. 421 4 per Umbel, 26e. Bras, 41a. to 42a. Peas, feeding. 36a. UXBRIDGE, MAT IL—The trade tor wheat it i sad with • better Newly. le. to 24. adman h= Spriag corn also it rather dearer. EDIIIIII7IIOa. MAT Mt— An compared with lea , ft a , wheat wee 3d. down on top, sod same aa irl seg o , avenge. Barley wee dd. doves on top. and 641, avenge. Oats Wife 3d. up oa the top, and 3d, dem ea average. Beane Won earns as lest week as tip, down co IMMO. WhiMt i _34.. to 47.. 3d. Bulgy, yet to 32e. Gel. Oats, 20s. to 7/s. 3d. Beau, 36e. ld OATTLE.—Bnuaeratum, MAT 11. —We nedvai moderate supply of boats on offer this day; the steady, at about late poises. There on an income ia te swam of sheep oa offer; the mutton leads vas doe, a Tuesday's quotatioes. Calve* a good supply ; be d e msad, at frilly late prises. Fat pigs a good sersala supply ; a fair clearasee made. Beef, 51d. to 711. p ur mattes is wool, Bid. to 10d.; ditto shore, p ie; sk per lb • lambs, 28s. to 40s. each ; veal, s d. to 7 per 11,1 bacon pigs, Ps. 6d. to Jib. Bd. per score ; d at % 9e. 6d. to 10a. Bd. per moors. Bawog, Nag 11.-We have had • very large . sepo, d beef sod mutton at our market to-day, but wraps th high rites of the past week or two many local banks b supplied themselves more advantageously at the sun* Situ market oe Ifooday. and boldness, therefore, insist The Sat stock included some capital samples of Lnsh that and though prices had a downward tendency, wham showed scarcely say alteration. Some prime Walk as mended the extreme rated of 70s. and 72a; bat me avenge agave was from 67.. to 68e. per cek, se srosdary wimples from 60a. to 635. The In* for sheep was aaythiug but renal to the sap*, eg thole was • reductace on all descriptions except !nail h ' Downs, which realised and 9d., but good weals an at Bd. and 88d., and ewes from 74. to Bd. Labe ma plentiful, and soling at from 10d. to 11d. per lb. Limn number of store .s to le, but prices still too high te eimill large imputations from Ireland, buyers retests( hash parathion at the figure demanded. Thera wie q p 5 trade. A rather short show of mikb cows, sod trade pig Largo supply of pip, with as active trade, and all nil bacon pip maim from 10s. toBd., sod perks, fin 10a 3d. to 105. ad. per score. Fair show of hones, with $ free inquiry. NOTTINGBANI. MAT 10.-At to-day's cattle market tin was a plentiful supply of fat beasts, and the iidass was fair. TM demand ruled moderate, end bh generally doss oo terms similar to those of the week pre aims. Ilene was a very largo show of sheep, the did for which was slow sod, except for the best desseptiset prints were • shade lower. Of calves the show sup sa Lip , and the demand was steady, at about 4b rein Lambe were in request, and rolosesodsd Piny Ists res. Of pigs three wee a limited show, and they sold at pa view resin. Quotation-Inel, 7s, 6d. to Bs. 9d. polkas; =anise, 7d. to 81d.; yawl. 7d. to 7W. per lb.; Lads, At to 40a. snob ; pork, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3& par 14 lbs. EDINBURGH. MAT 10.-The number of cattle this mat was 783. being a decrease of 48 bead below last Weise dew's supply. TM demand woo szoalkot, but the pin of last weak barely inerstaiweell. Extreme, top pin, &; .arrest for the best aorta, 75. 6d. to Ts. 9d; Wellies esi inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per stone. The numbed ise was 5,109, being 2.045 le an than at last market ; Bii which ware 'tore lambs. The demand was good, sat to pewee of last week were maintained. Top py r iee dtd mutton, 9d. ; blaokfieeed, Bd. to 854. ; clipped hoggs, 74 t 7fd. ; rough ditto, 9pd. to 10d. to lb. ambe, top, re; rearrest, 325. to ; sod down to 30s. a head. Fed pip I brought fss.6B. to 6a per stops ; six to sight weeks ad, li I is 17s. • Mad. TB.ABTIO RETITRAB. 112077 - 70 Mar- F 0614 011 . YORAM aron. ebandJai. 1811. 11/M. Week evens Feb. 71. rpm r A 4 GrWt boatberu et bobs— 79 1116 449 obi 0 Week audios April FL Grand Trunk of soada ll= 9,179 16,441 5,631 11,961 Week ending April U MOM odb:tenth Week ending April U Chug ofjkladua 106 on 4.0 Week ending May 6. and N. Counties 903 906 1,017 LOU 1.71 Londonderry It Coleraine s6 i 1W 166 606 Is eek ending May 6. North Eastern lllO 18,997 41,930 WAD .67.7 31 Week ending May 7. Belfast and County Down 19 566 211 637 Bristol and Exeter Kent Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover 791 6,966 901 vim 1 . 01 2 Metro. Ns. of LC. 12 IL Llf LOP 190 LW t North Br tish and Min. bunt and Glasgow Boottish Centesl ...... 113 IMO 3,393 6,011 RAILWAY Btu BEFORE PAZLILMIXT.—Yestar ds 7 a number of bills were considered in committees of the House of Maroons. la group 8, the North Easters End way (Gnu& Helmsley, sad Pickering brush) was by Mr. V. Remark, supported by Ns. Rope Stott re Somerset °pyres(' for landowners slorig the Mae it flif proposed line. The committee refugia to bear mmessi for the Leeds, North Yorkshire, and Durham, ia oppositioa. the ground that the promoters of that measure bad es staadi, it having been thrown out in committee m the previous day. The bill wu proceeding. In group 11 the Great Weston) (additional powers) was thrown oak Is group 10, the If idlared Railway (new lines, kg.) was 'IS marosehog. Other bill' were severally advanced a stag& Didvertisement.i—HoukwAr '8 Pure.— Coot,. ' dentist Advice—To all who suffer from bilioue bff ache, dieeedered bilioasness, or flatulent', ,then are mesa strongly recommended as the safest, bad, and a gnaw et eitaintng mew, without wealtem4 e! blining W nervous Maim. Holloway's Ms are metal te eieu big away any exams of bile, which usually produces Wm. Linn remedial measures be adopted without delay. la lathy^ brosehltts, and congestion of the lungs they may be relied spa feerismodeg all danger, and by purifying and martdellnt e ' r maim they effectually prevent relapses. By rousing ttra ors arr smonotion of trio, and quickly ere it oft hem apiam. thaws pals ward off low spirits. WLsrmsem. aed &Wring hallos. often called 0/1/VOllll. BIRTHS, ILAILILLiGiiii, ♦ND DEATHS. BIRTHR. ALDIMISON.—Way 9, st Welo*Bloce, Benalegtoo, the *Bs W. L. Alderson, of •son. CORY.-11.99, at Gordoolgons, Gordonoquare, the wits eI BM: a —ltjt:tilandford-honse, Hkdborl Neo-PIA. Wile of I. L Hewer. lip., at a sew 2.62-114 y 9. at Boil West, FPM.him John Pagan el BCORTI . —NegP. at Brea Villas, hurley, Wm Robert W. Bcoliell, of a son. MARTURGRR. • POTPIX—L9KIL—Way 9, at St. Mowers. Lee. by lb. IC i s e i looresmo. Rebore sou or Mr. R. e, of the Innhanlan. to Wary la John. ke, shoe et 1119. C Pottl . Ouse, of KIII P"TON —MUNOZ. —Wag 9. at SR Puri. Claim 1114114 07 the inounbost, the ler. J. Pope," rector ot [ll4lll Bessereet, to Trances Rory, gemightar al T. BRUNO, 114 at OM's. PLIBCO77-ISAILITJL—IIsi 0, M Jollies, Pad the iffe. N. Moat, Upr 000 W. see of 1 1 . 4 attil Neg.. of Weed-NOM% to leas Catherine, woollier a LW Ream Rat, of L/Manimmam DAUM. ADAMMON.—IIay M. at Chardiorreet, Islington. 00 01 4 0,06* cities fete Mi. T.A4Larops h ased 7L BRARAM.—IgayIO, missagen AIM the wife of W. Brahma'. Barltrreati, Eisiodoefietsset„ Imitth•tow.4oloL I 11/MCMA Maw mud 00. Tho 9. M 109 m% the gm jogida, Moat 0, M Cottage, Ilm-ploo,Brouggee. f s. TIT. c. oksean. ego% Wlrsaaut Me Kau'. d a ta eis aft el Ueda% hare ndsa ",,, ' • • la VW Plasima • IL NM , , , 'A C• l, wn• ix°. I ILA 0 A. I ►: , I Woo • • 1 1 , "mtroilds ! Boors ••• • :Q, writer* amid; Drba•Do •• A l pas Dienbl-; too ......., mid WIWI. Wait illiKeiso J Bll /0 "1."1 4 111. Ond tarisa ILO.- B L"NIVi sawn 1 dr eet, 7lN " akai r ge::: l ) . aati rrspt nT B rroL ,l l' . dr lbe my 11 OTT mg Ll AI V OMR . as reM isete•fir ribislesc° CHI. : Nom om osolattiooble toc a ma mi ood DM* Part • 0. - Nos olloot. Moo No titkot -p' map o T AI, Yea s wisok Arr. ma Os & sma POWS W. CP_W THN : Thi jCPCI MUM i ezdtasl sesit..-B3 Tampon C IE MOMS Profit Pot Assurawo two were of voila, Tablas am of th la, et. wbereM ''°~ Wag ♦ pa ° V. George Err, Vilt Rime ltrt Undo+ M acuci Ili site! t'all at 1 ads lb. be