The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-24 00:00:00

, isznuAL E NT. . HOUSE OF LORDI3.—TusaDAT, May 23. Them lordship isoi al 5 o'Olook. _ _ _TB*_111)2( 1 17:14113 CASE. Lard BT. LE6NAILDB (who was bat vsey inmedeetly heard) mos to make as elmerration romeerias his share is the Edwina& tmeat His lordship wee maderstood to my that la 1832. whaa the Mesta Comadedsa yes limed. Mr. Edmunds wee Clerk of the Patents, having bees ap pointed is 1833. The eusszelestooers requiring s essestery, sad Mr. Edmunds king already Clerk of the Meats, he was appointed by him (Lord fit. Loortsrds), with the saw Eon of the other so sees. He did not rise for the purpose of maids{ say' spoked for the appointmest, bat merely to show that the 0011111311Si0M111 wire &reedy responsible fat it. He kid maimanteatsd with the Master d the Rolla who far ocialloned his statrasena Lord CHELMSFORD corroborated the statement which bed jest bees made by the noble and learned load. 00hIPA.NIE8 WORKMEN'S EDUCATION BILL. .. Oa the order Ice the committee, In reply to Earl Oakievms, The Archbishop of YORK said that it was not comps- tent to any pebble eimsgemy to appropnate say of the toads of such company for purpoom of education re warship, ex cent by an unanimous vote of all the cosisslises of the com -14The87.. LORD CHANCELLOR stated the! it was sot con potent for any oomputy to divest the wreak" funds The sot of parliam..t was error ea that point. Nothing wee mare 000313100 than appbostioss to the Court of Chasing to restrain corporations—from app money to other than corporate poses. He therefore thought there was aiscemity t ort ease oat like the present. The boom want Into committee on the bill. The Archbishop of YORK introduced several verbal ameadments. The bill wee ordered to be reprinted, and the house resumed. The Mortgage Debestures Bill and the War Department (Demi) Tramway Bill was reed a second Oa The Compasim Warksha's Education Bill, the Public Offices 13.11, the India Offices Bill, the Pheessats (Ireland) Bill, sod the Tories, Robbers, and Estivate.. (Ireland) Bill pawl duo* committee. The Marquis of WESTMEATH directed attention to the ease of Catherine Gaston (a girl born of Irish pinata in Soothed), who had, he alleged, by becoming a protestant, been subjected to ilLtreetenent, sad had not received pro tection fr, m the police. He complained that the chrenten- Maass of the coos disclosed a state of things diegroodul to the government, the magistracy, and the polies. Lord CHELMSFORD, in movies for copies of letters and ere relating to the impriaosment of British subjects in W Abyrnsia, said the sufferings of these peewee had, at least, been prolonged by neglect on the part of the Foreign-08ov He reoepitulated the events that had led to the arrest of the persons thus impriacoed, and ascribed the °asthma ill treatnont to which they were subjected to the Irritation of thejamaeror of A.byminia at receiving no answer Joh* auto- V&A letter (*premiss his wish to sand an embassy to this country. That letter was received at the Foreign-office is February, 1863, but was not answered till June, 1864. In the interval Mr. Cameron, the English consul, himself one of the prisoners, contrived to inform the Forehooffice that no one would be released till the Ern. woe •• latter was answered. Theo the reply, after a delay of sixteen months, was at last sent. He believed he bad made oat a cam for the pr ot ection of the papers he asked for, not ass of which could compromise any of the unfortu- mate prisooers. Earl RUSSELL said that when the noble lord rose be confessed he had &great deal of curiosity to ascertain whe ther the noble Ica' object was to throw blame oa the Forelgo Secretory or the F'areigeroffice. or to mitigate the sufferiogs of the unhappy persona who were null detained in prison by the Emperor at Abys sinia. He (Earl Rawl) had now come to the imaclusioa, from the tenor of the noble lord's speech, that he had confuted himself to finding fault with what be coati dozed the carelenness and want.' judgment of the Foreign but with regard to relieving these unhappy pawn their lordships had heard very little from the noble lord, and certainly bad received no suggestions useful to that end. Every person acquainted with Abyssinia whom he had seen, had earned him (Earl Russell) that any informatioo produced here was sure to roan the Era puor,and that if there war anything is thatinformatioa tending to throw blame epos the Emperor, he would be sore to visit it by increased severity and increased restrictions' towards the prisoners. Therefore the noble lord must consider himself responsible if the result of his motion should be to aggravate their situation. With regard to the history of the subject, be found very little is which to differ from the statement of the noble lout, and he (Earl Russell) did not deny that faults had been committed in the Forsignmffice in this Tory difficult matter. He (Lord Rers) was exceedingly grieved at the imprisonment of the consul, but be thought it arose out of his own fault, in going to Gondar before he bad been properly accredited. Mr. Sterns wee a misionary, and had written and published reflections of a very injurious character upon the Emperor of Abyssinia, both there and in this country, and bone the acts of violence through which Mr. Sterne's servants died sad Xr. Sterne himself suffered. Onset Cameron wasthrown into erne for some cans which he (Lord Ronal) could never fathom ; sad when inane arrived at theForeignmilicethere was of course great anxiety to procure his liberation. The noble and learned lord stated that 'event highly qualified had yawned to go out as ambeasedor. Of these, persona bad written a book dealing rather severely with Abyssinia. and Sir W. Corbin was of opioicia that no mission should be sent until the captives had been libe rated. He (Lord Russell) had selected Mr. Ruses from the residency of Aden, and he was accompanied by a mill torroftioar. Ho hoped the Emperor of Migrant would now release the primmer% but he still continued of opinion that the production of the papers wall only aggravate the dangers of their position. Their lordships then divider', bed on the tellers Ye turning with the numbers an trajection was raised to the votes of Lord Ravens worth and Lord Colchester, on the grounds that the former had not been in the hone when the question was put, and that the latter had remained behind in the lobby. An animated disunion ensued, the peers speaking seated and wearing their hate, as is cue ternary in privilege debate'. Ultimately The Earl of DERBY war understood to any that inasmuch as Lord Colchester had beard the question put, and had passed the bar with the contests with the full intention of voting, though after the tellers had left the bar, the house moat in justice allow his claim to vote, and he would therefore move that L Colchester's vote be allowed. Earl ORANVILLE was understood to say, that at garded Lord Ravearworth, who wee not in the hone when the question was put, his vote could not, according to the standing order, be allowed ; but that as regarded the mo tion in reference to Lord Colchester's vote, the government would not give the house the trouble of dividing. (Hear, hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR then, having previously ordered the bar to be domed of strangers, put the guano% " That Lord Colchester's vole should received," and declared that the " contents" bed it. (Opposition cheers.) The numbers in reference to Lord Chelmsford's motion were than announced, when it appeared that than, were : Contents 43 Non.conteets 42 Majority against the government —l (Opposition cheers.) The motion we' oonsequestiv agreed to, and the house adjourned at • quarter-past 8 delock until Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONB.—TuzeDAY, MAY 23, The Srimaka took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock. At the time of private kusioese, the Thread Gas Bill, the BHP!Mateo and °adenoma Gas Bill, the kaacheater Corporation Water Bill, sad the Tye* Improvement Bill, were severally read a third time sod passed. THE BALLOT. Mr. H. BERKELEY pee Donau; that on the 13th of Jape he should ask the bonne to pass a resolution upon the subject of the ballot. (" Hear. Lear" aad laughter.) HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY. Sir G. GREY moved that the house it its rising should adjourn to Thursday, as her Majesty's birthday would be celebrated on Wednesday. THE ALLEGED MURDER IN EPPING FOREST. Sir G. GREY said, with reference to the question pot to him last eveaing by the boo. member for Worcestershire (Hr. Koiabt) to the &Get that • failure of jostles had taken piece in the case of an alleged murder in Eppiog Forest, in omisequesos of the adviser, of the mown having neglected to appoint certain forest officers, he had *aired into the matter, and found there was not the slightest foundation for that statement. It appeared that a lad of 15 years of age was charged with shooting a boy in Epping Forest ; he was iuunediately arrested by the potion, and tried before Mr. Justice Willis ; the Wows was that the gun went off by accident, and he was acquitted oit the merits. ' — THE ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BILL, Mr. MONBELL said he was on formeately not is the house yesterday when the right hon. member for Bucking hamshire made his appeal to the noble lard at the head of the governmeot with mforsoce to fixisg• day for th e dia. menace of this bill. The coons soggertent, that it should be postponed to • morning sitting on 'Tuesday next would Decimally memoriam delay, but au the other hand the right hoe. geotlemee Mated that M hoped if that course were adopted mom arremgemsot would be arrived at aomptable to both aides of the house. Cagier all the Mr. CIIIIJISOCC4 he would take the liberty of postmen( his bill until Tuesday seat 412 ("elm& (Hear, hear.) LIBUIZNANT-OOLONEL DAWICIN& Lord PALMERSTON said the ally wirer be could give !ram meager was, that it appeared to him it woad be y Vaal to and subversive of, the discipline of nor army if the Oconmandar.is.Chief were sot to be allowed to use diseretios sad say who should or should sot be *ow sideked flt to command s reginceut is the nrrics. (Haar.) That priaciple betas adreltted—sad he thou h t it wee in eostro►artibie--it wee sot tho Westin of her lisfsety's govenuseut to take say farther step is the maker. .TBE LEEDS COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Lord PALMRSSTON acid be ought take thir appraise* a slating, with referee's to the =ciao of the hos. member for Ds, apart, that he wee authorised by the Lad Ohio cellar to say that he everted inquiry isle the enbjeot to !t • .ke YAM .0;1IVIV aariVr7r 7 7 TEE .EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ,spiii\lFG; MAY zik, IWUI which tbat tootion wee tikeeted--(eMers)—ead tbetedare it mold not be °weld by bar . ![deaf' ' goverment. (Beer, hese.) TM motets tor the adjournment ism thee speed to. BAG& Mr. 1111017 ERE rase to zoom the following resolution : " That the pathos In wid th th e British paper trade has berm placed by the shEilitiou of the import duty on foreign uper, leaving the forego expert duty on rap in full opera tioe, le este of freak hartheth 6o the British rosaufacewese, and cells for prompt legislative interference, with the view of planing the home manufacturer on terms of fair and 'imitable competition with cootinestel manilas bras." He asked that usembly to loin with him in doing an act of common justice to thews who had been grossly and grievously treated. II WS pee:smut continued ineeedble to the min of the paper manufacture, they might have the glory of having statue seised to their honour is Belgium, Hd, and Prude. dice had prospered at the eackoLlsio flee of British enethiestmen. Bat what would they drum of their own esuleraise, when they looked on the raised mills sad Mattered population ! Be might be sake& however what was the me ad making this statement nukes be bad mime get the manufectaren ant of the difficulty. grtelell to d a proposition, and it was that the British mann teeterer should be placed on the same level as the f with regard to the raw material. GO,OOOl, in round = NW the amount of the lax, but the injury to the trade was 7,009,0091. • The proposal of the trade was that the puts reset should pay the tax. They did not, .however. propose that the governmeat should lose the farthing, but It was to be recouped to them by a °harp to the paper.makere of al moth per km on all the raw material that they need. At present the Americana came is and purchased the raga, thereby raking the price of the English rags to the amount of the fore ign -taxed raga and by this pro position of his the Americans would not be damaged, as they could go to Belgium to buy the What did the Americana do for our trade? They plaosTa cohibitory duty of more than 30 per oent. upon our paper. Hear, hear.) If hie plan were adopted the British MAW adorer would be put on an equal footing with the Beagles, and would be able to defeat him is every market in the world. On the other hand, if some such plan were not adopted, the house must make up its mind to see the Irish paper-makers go to the wall ; sad he could not Snub:sup thing more heartrending thee to behold the hopes of a whale class of as good um as any in the country destroyed in a ma sent. (Hear, hear.) The freeloader might smile at that. But he would tell the men of Manchester that their turn was coming. The time was coming when they would find a heavy duty placed upon their raw material, and in that mai would they hesitate to mime down to the house and ask for some relief? (Hear, hear.) An bon. gentleman who looked at snob matters with the sublime indifference of a flumiler smiled ; i.at that gentleman knew nothing of the straggles against a bad trade, against bad debts, against the throeg tide of difficulties urged forward by the madness and folly of a governmeet. (Hear, hear.) Be hoped be bad made his case clear. He outended that the paper trade had claim upon a government who had paid 500,0001. in redeem ing the Scheldt does in order to put the shipping interest on an equal footing with that of • small Fiats like Belgium. (Cheers.) There were other precedents ; but if there were none, that would not affect the gut:Sion. The question , namely, Witt what was the nature of the evil, and could it be remedied ! He contended that the paper-maker, if they bad the genius of the Trumry or the hundred hands of &Wen; would be nimbi& to straggle against the difficulties of their position ; and unless the government roes up to redrew the wrongs it had deliberately inflicted on them the cry of calamity would year after year become more deplorable. (Cheers.) Mr. HENNESSY seconded the motion. Mr. M. GIBSON argued that a great change was taking place, he believed, for the better. Orme improve. meats had already been adopted, and he thought if they were to interfere by any legislative support to an old system of manufacture, they would check invention, and be the means of throwing back that progress which be cool dandy hallowed was now going on, and which would end in establishing the paper trade on as safe sod sure foundation as it had ever stood on in this couetry. (Hear, bear.) What was asked was nothing, after all, but protection. (Hear, beer.) We had never in this ooturtry regulated our laws by those foreign countries, and to put on any duties by way of retaliatimi, with the hope of getting some advantage, had been proved to be delusive, and be trusted that nailer all these circumstances the House of Commons would net re. verse that policy which the present parliament had accepted by large and repeated majorities. (Hear, hear.) Kr. MADUID.E briefly replied, 'meeting that the fact of menet of duty hark' been made might be guaranteed by bee Majesty's consuls at the places from whence the rap came. The bows divided For tie motion 95 Against it SACRAMENTAL CONFESSION. Mr. WHALLEY rose to move for • select committee to inquire and repent to that hones as to the mode in which the service of the established church was administered at the church of St. Paul's, Brighton, of which the Reverend A. D. Vaguer wan perpetual curate, and especial as to that part of the earths of the said church calle d sacra metal oculesaion, as referred to by the said Reverend A. D. Weans: in recent proceedings before the me • at Trowbridge, Wiltshire, .against Constance L at and generally to inquire into the like practices in other churches by clergymen of the established church. The bon, member was proceeding with his speech when he was greeted with cries of "Move," "Sing; and other marks of impatienee cm the part of some hon. members. Mr. STANILAND rose to erder—Were they, he asked, in the House of Commoos deliberating, or in a bear garden? (Hem, hear.) He complained of the interruptions to which the hot. member was subjected, and thought they ought to know whether the Speaker had authority or not to stop them. . . . — Mr. WHALLEY went on to observe that • short time ; gees • memorial, the sigesturee to which tut/tided to the I length of twelve yards, had been presented to her Ma jest, against them practioes in the church of England. • Sir G. GREY said he hoped the house would wee with him that it would be most itexpedieet to appoint such • oommittee as that which the hoe. gentleman moved for. The motion, after some remarks from Mr. SUMMAND, was negatived without • division. CHURCH OF ENGLAND USAGES, ke. Mr. WHALLEY moved that the house mealy* itself into committee of the whole house in order that he might in committee move, that the chairman be directed to move the hones that leave be given to bring is • bill far better enforcing the law against illegal usage. and °mammas in the church of England, and especially in respect of the practice of auricular confession. Sir G. GREY said the house was utterly unacquainted with the nature of the provisions of the bill, and it was hardly to be expected that they should commit to its being intreauced. The question wee then put, and • division was called, but sone took place, end the motion was negatived. MR. WILDE AND THE LEEDS COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Mr. FERRA.ND moved for • select committee to inquire into all the circumstances connecited with the resignation of Mr. Henry Sedgwick Wilde as Registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy at Leeds ; the granting him a pensioe ; the ap pointment of Mr. Welch to the said office; and whether he was to resign his appointment in favour of the Hoe. Richard Bothell, and receive another appointment in Loudon. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said no one could call in in question the discretion which the hon. gentleman had exercised io not anticipating, by any statement in that house, the inquiry which the Lord Chancellor had desired ; because his lordship was of opinion that although be bad through him (the Attorney-General) given to the house ex planations which he had every nesse to believe were com pletely satisfactory, yet as there seemed to be a feeling on the part of some members that the inquiry proposed would be satisfactory, it was impossible for his lordship to think otherwise than that the inquiry should take place. Speak ing for himself, he should have been glad if the hoer gentleman had omitted the words at the end of the reso lution, but that was for the hon. gentleman to determine, and the hon. gentleman having thought ht to challenge an inquiry, the Lord Chancellor desired that it should take plata. The alleged irregularities were simply these—that Mr. Wilde certified certain amounts as having been sub mitted to the commissioner of the district and sanctioned by him, when they in fart bad not been seen by him. It was also said that be bad been in the habit of taxing the bills of messengers without calling for the vouchers, aid he was said to have borrowed money, both of the official anisette end of the messenger, to the injury of his effloiecey. The Lord Chancellor was sot diasatieW with ,the explanations of Mr. Wilde. The amount that he borrowed was not large. It appeared that he bad borrowed WA from a messenger and 1001. from the official assignee, sad that he bad repaid the money while the inquiry was going on. The charge against Mr. Wilde wen simply that there bad been on his park • I want of proper care in checking the amounts which it was his duty so check, and that he had giveo • certificate that certain accounts bad been esnotioned by the onnuniasiorar which had cot been sanctioned by him to the full exact. He (Sir R. Palmer) should be sorry if there were anything ' exaggerated in these charges. Hs expreased so opinion as to the extent to which they were warranted t and most assuredly he did sot undendand that any pan charge of any sort or kind had bean made agaimit Mr. W s. Mr. FERNAND thought it very unfair that the hos. sad learned gentleman should have entered isle the opinions of the LordChaneellor on the *abject He (Mr. Feenuni) had forborne to make say expert* stalstneet, and he truated, therefor, that he might new be allowed to say that Mr. Wilds denied having done anything improper, and professed him , self able to explain any charge that might hi reads splint him. He believed that Yr. Wilde was innocent ; was ready to go before any committer ; and his peat anxiety bed bear that one should be appointed, in era, that be might bare an opportunity of clearing himself. Mr. DIERARLI—I think my hon. friend wan quite right is not making any statement on this masks ; for what ever he saidoilthough it might borehole most ammeste,would have bleu in the slaps of an exparle statement ; aid snob • anaemia when a committee was to be appdatsd would have bees as act of great tospetety I will only aay that I know twitting about Mr. Wikle or about eay titan asses but it is des to as abseat man to observe iliat from the admissions of tbs Atearsey-(went the sharp spinet him appears to Ines boss of a very frivolous eharseter. What die bevies am* the see lateested is is fiat the impiry thecild b• • 101 l nod fide (chesro)—ond that so far as ebe forma and powers at the • basso shun it abseld bed • ludisial 'storm What I meld winces to its mast for their and I hope for their adopeiw. Is, that the 41 n:thter d = hot be referred to • more Wort committee in which both sides of the hum are represented. Ia qesitioes of this bled the existseu of party Meld not be admitted, but we should leace them to the ecomittes of selection. (Elm, h e y.) Lea the uunijites, thea, be appolated by the COM- Mit4llllll of ialsotiou. I don't think it should comet of Mier Quintus maths:, or mare than nine; bid this it • Mai, of-detail which may be left to the house. The hum I throws would isocetrt the judgment of such a nut mittes Ith medicos, troth and satisfaction; Audi what Is trnportebt. it will act upon the public mind in the same spirit The moo I suggest is in fact the only one that will give sitisfaatiou to the hones and to the country. (Chess. ) Mr. ROEBUCK wished to know how the government wars to dp what the right hon. gentleman proposed. He rd attl ar . that eling O h abe i2qu la c ylo h nlct o no b :b a s judic t i d c ill was mad, • party one. He therefore hoped that they would have some intimation from the leader of the house that her Majesty's government accepted the proper'. Sir G. GREY—I have so hesitation is saying that the (meanest entirely apes with the right hon. gentleman that this inquiry ought to be thorough, searching, and im partial ; and that if the house think that it will be best con. dusted by • limited number of gentlemen nominated by the committee of suggestion, the government will be ready to concur in that Goon. I apprehend, however, that notice should be given by the hon. gentleman. It that is des% sad the home moor, there will be no opposition to it on the part of the government. (Hear, Mar.) After it short Manuel= on the constitution of the nom. tein which Mr. Malian, Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Huge* a m e it il Dr. Holman took part, Mr. HADFIELD said be was at • loss to understand the crime imputed to the Lord Chancellor. He had always under stood that Lord Chansollors wore in the habit of exercising patronage, and that they favoured their relations. d (Beer, hear.) If anybody believed that they aziroisid it or the benefit of strangers, or of merit, he most be very innocent indeed. (Laughter.) It happened that at the pee. sent moment there were three mecum of 8,0001. each which had bean enjoyed for bait a century, and one, indeed, for nearly a century. Talk of exercising patronage for the benefit of relatives I Why, that practice had been aro elated with the .Ithitery of the country since the time of Bacon. He believed that the present Mack upon an Judi- Admit ma 'assented mare by political motives than by jostles. (Churn.) Captain DUNCOMBE said the boo. gentleman had shown a pot dot of virtuous iudigoation, but there wu all the difference in the world between chancellors who disposed of patronage for the benefit of their relatives and chancel lors who took measures to make places vacant in order that Um Meth fill them. (Cheers.) The motion was thee speed to. CERTIFICATE OF MARRIAGE, kc. Sir J. FERGUSSON obtained leave to bring in a bill to roped so much of the Act 66 Geo. 111., cap, 184, as imposed • stamp duty of es. on certificates of marriages, sod of any peruses having received the Holy Rearmost. PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION (No. 2). In ocermittes of the Whole louse, leave was gives to bring in a bill to **ohm metals provistarsel orders made by the Board of Trade under the General Pier and Harbour Act, 1861, relating to Eastbourne, Clivadon, Herne Bay, Llaadrillo, and rearm SHANNON RIVBIL _ _ On the motion of PEEL, the following were added to the select committee appointed to consider the drainage sod navigstioo of the Shannon :—SirW. Jolliffe, Mr. Snot, Mr. Oa e, Mr. Arland, end Mr. Ilenneeny. LAW OF LIBEL _ _ —.— Sir O. O'LOGHLEN roes to move the second reading of the bill introdoeed by him to amend the law of libeL While be was speaking, Mr. AYRTON rose to order, ani. said that, approving of the principle that when a member disapproved of the state of the bursa he should say ID publidy, he begged to illus trate that principle on the pressed occasion. (Laughter.) There being only 27 Tambora present, the hones ad iourned at 20 minutes to 10. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. FINSBURY. A public meeting of the electors of Finsbury was held yesterday eveningat labs/ton, to bear from Mr. Phillips, one of the candidates for this borough at the approaching general election an explan►tion of his poli tical principles. Mr. BOLTON moved a resolution approving of Mr. Phillips' opinions, and pledging the meetinb to sappmt him ; to which an amendment was interpoted by Mr. W ALUM. declaring that Mr. Phillips was sot a prop.' poison to Torment Finsbury, inasmuch as he did not go far enough upos sine e t n h s e ue ssffLa b ie ca questim d i t t y: f ry , lotig .g an o d f noisy original r d resolution by a large minority. OXFORD Ctrl..--The doubt which appears to hare (wasted at Oxford with refereooe to lir. Charles Neste wee yesterday dispollint by the declaration of that Needleman that he intends offering himself at the general UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE. M 23. PORSON Pnizz.—The Poreon Prize " in memo riain" ri the celebrated professor of Greek, has Wee this day edjudged for the beet Greek exercise to J. Edwin Beady', St. John's. MATiucuLArios.—(llth Day.)—Jobe'a, fellow com moner 1, pensioner 1 Corpus, pensiener 1; Magdalen, fellow commoners 3, • rs ; Downing, fellow com moner 1, pensioner 1. ire hundred and thirty persons have matriculated during the scadennoal year 1864-1/5, the highest number reached up to the present time. I4W INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MAT 23. APPEALS. wtoolOwns v. worm, sow Low) £5 ALT. The srporadl in this as, which Wes tsporlod a Lnettrair, we re concluded, and judipnent postpaid to y. PROM LAST NIGHTS GRUM. -w -- 01 SOLICITOUS ASS MN= 1131111EXISA16 TO It, OBTAIN= AT YES OFFICE OF TES CW inialeriel. 000 We or JAiOB SANKJAUPTL Olin= JUrnager HOWARD DOUGLAS BERSIMOID Makings, cornet la the elk Dregoons, tosurrenderJuneeatti. lismir Conatin, Preedctmet, Paddington, florist, Jane kit 12. lore Drove. Birmiegisam-yillas, Upper Norwood, lodging - Mame keeper, June 6, et 12. Citentki num. J u &lo dic; Farli a jo ligu ycz. tet mGon:nplifigteiarieWlivll.olLtimaiy, ~.dows.and June 14, 14, at 11. Glogal Lief, Regentegusre, Grafelan-road, and Otd llsh street, City, auctioneer. lune 6. at U. Mb Gunn King Edward's-road, Hackney clerk In the Landon and Mercantile Discount Company, June 6, at it. JOKE BMWS, Upper limosetreet, Maryishons, eheeeemonier, Jane 1. at 11 . MART MOO, Tunbridge Wells, dealer In toys, Jolla 6, at IL WILIAM Jones CISYLLID, Hanover-street, er-ssu and Aldngdonetreet, Westminster, engineer, Dun a e 6, at 11. McKean Tri.M. Orford-terrace, New Peckham, merchant's clerk, Jaw , 6. at IL MIS SRAM Ash-grove, South Hackney. commercial account sat, Jane 6, st It JOHN STrivAlT. Blackwell Ire Web , Isle of Done and Russell-it , and BisternepL, Blackwell, engineer, Jun. 6at 11. Jamie Camera, lotymer.road, near Shepherds-bush, coon chandler, June 6, at 11. CHJAMIE 80 Lre e G4Ltltuc uat ikie.tnge,h.34.o.near late merchani, Ashford . farmer, Jane e, dIL J D o A nti VlD Co co w wur rAn, , Lincoin middliton -strezt,to pshum w. Ilmstee ..h markter ip... ..J j eue .. o 7 ,. ll 4 l l. l - JOlll BOUIRMIN VAUGHAN, Scrub-lane, near Wortanoodatents& weal:Deer June 7, at L JoiliE Han 'PLatTi Moorpteetreet, City, doctor of imenew pathic medicine., June 7, at 2. JOIN CLASS, Great Northern Potato Market, B inercereet, aud etanchseterea, Grarrinned.. potato merchant, Jane 7, at 2. Fame= RIIM WILMS, Crewn-cottrt, Threadneedisetent, sk Wk i tenter, June 9, at 11. EDWARD PIKS, Leighet., Red LlDoGituale: draper, June 7, at L THOMAS EDMUND SINVMMand WYMAN r 1 WY% Nottingham, brambanden. June 0. at li• tvAs Wittier% St Aidaris College, Birk . cad, end Uganda, Jane S, at 11. Luba BANBURY, Clairton, De Meek., fermballid, Jane 2 . at 11. JANIS OUR, SA Thomas the Apostle, near Lora . , builder, June S. it Begralini Clemons, Leeds • cloth merchant, June 12, at 11. , bu WImimLLIAM LLuirli DUD?June , 5, Itase-htli Cottage, near Orsisktek, eilder, at 11. EDWARDPreens= LnWni, Liverpool, licensed victualler, June 7, at 11. Wurisit lata,e4Welen's,lanckh.,licensedyictualler , Mayti , MlL DAMS) JOIMS, Flint and Comish'squay, Flintalure, skip builder, June 9, at 12. Waxiest 2012011, Ilmepool. schoolmaster, June I, at 11. Joni tem% Merton and Liverpool. builder, June 3, at IL Panniensee. Raiford, gentleman, Jam 2, at 11. WILUAN lIMMISZAVIS, Southport, lanceshre, late cotton M. nufecturer, June 14, at 11. WILLIAM COX, Huhne, Manchester, brewer. lone 16. at 11. FAmllitiCK Mew, Sunderland, ship chandler June 9 , at 11. =Ai Niue, Bulme, Manchester. boot dealer. June 3, at 91. Jose MAGI; Papcastle, Cumberland, thread maker, June 6.at 1. Jogs?' Fnele, Darlaston, Staffordshire, coal carrler,June6,atn. Jos iiitALLWoon, Darlastou. Staffordshire miner, June d, et 12. WILLIAM Qualm N 1181.42, Lindley. near lluddersiold, grocer's assistant, Juue 19, at 10. Limn Jesam, Linhaston, Yorkshire, shoemaker, June 10. at 10. Carnal Lamina AMMON, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, Loot maker. June 19, at 10. JOlll3ll DOMAN, Leeds and Huddersfield, Journeyman carpen ter, June 19, at 10. Badiallini WOOD, Mardi, Yorkshire, stone mason, June 19, at 10. gummui amens, Nottingham, fishmonger, May 81, at 11. Watimi CMANY, Nottingham. butcher, June 14, at 11. Wu.tuit Lsetnale LANS, Hatfield Woodhouse, Yorkshire. wheelwright. June 7,Tadding at, 2. TnomM n toe, , farmer at t. . 11 . .. Roam e rn MASON, Liverp Derbys 001, h. congregational June June 2, at 11 - CILIUM °AMICK, Bronghton.Laricaah., bricklayer, Jane 2,atlL JAHNS N Lcoe, Liverpool, home painter, June 2, at It BHatilDell KNOWLI3 Ilecaar, Liverpool, barrier-at-law, June 2, at 12. Eeteall CHANIMIS, Clifton, Begs, shoemaker, June 8, at 10. I.IIeNUIL TATUM, Blackburn , coal dealer, J une 12, at 1. H.WT Baer, Burster. Staffordshire, brewer, June 3, et IL Twins sea% W 111euhaLL Staffordsh, alentailerJune 12, MIL BIINJAiIiN ?LASSOS, Wolverhampton, coffee-mill manufacturer, June 12, at 12. 010801 liconza, Bristol, brash manufacturer. June 2, at It THOMAS Rocco% Little Bolion.Lancash., keeper,June7,Mlo. CHARLES 162 r tall, Bolton, Lancashire, chemist, Jane 7, at 11. JANIS Master Murrell, Little Bolton, Lancashire, time keeper, June 6, at 10. Mann HALLIniT, Leeds, overlooker, June 9, at 12. Jodi Wier, Great Grimsby Lincoloehre, baker June 2, at IL Fuson; Tswana Almor, dereford, boot maker, June 7, at 10. GSOISIS Molted RAMADA Brightou. wire worker, June 7, at IL LAST LLtMINATIOIOI. June 22. F.. Lenard, St. John-street undertaker-June 2S. IL Cliff, Richmond-read, Hackney, and Sliver-street, City, were. housemen-June ZS. T.. James, Ramsey, Huntingdonshire, attorney-I une U. K. A. Hartley, Jewell. Sarre,, Wooed vic tualler-June 8. W. H. White, nemingham, budder-Jme 29. T. Popov. Alstonefield, Staffordshire. joiner-June 27. W. Beak, Axbridge, Somersetshlre. Wine merchant-June 27. H. Harrison, Cheltenham', grocer-June 27. M. Bath, Melkshani, Wiltshire, draper-Jane 27. H. Prosser, Caerwent. Monmouthahire, farmer --Jane 14. P. Nan, reale. Yorkshire, innkeeper-Jane IL J. Shams, Ktngston-uponlitill, ironmonger- Jane 14. E. W. Wok. crow, Kinpton.upon.Huli, foremen-June it. J. Camannertt„ Kinston-upou-Hull siationer-Juue 20. J. Simpson, livarten i and Liverpool. contractor-June dl. It. T. Ma.Un, SeMihdeern. road, near Liverpool, botel-keeper-June 20. R. Tamer, , Newtown. Montgomeryshire, grocer-June 22. W. Lase ned 1 W. G. etepheu. Manchester,oll nierchanta - June 15. litlemoster, Nelson. near Burnley, Limas/tire, ironmonger-Jame l& J. Sharpies, Blackburn, commission agent-June 2. 8. H. Salford, echoolumani-June 1 8. Lees. Blackpool, gentleman-Jane 17. W. D. Cushing, Hilgay, Norfolk. -June 24. J. Pierce, Holywell, Fliutahlre, shopkeeper-Jana W. Gooch. North Lophari, Norfolk, tailor-June & J. Redanee, Moseley, tinplate worker-June 8. J. Wilson, Manakin, were- aouse-June & Sarah Roscoe, Jun. Ashton-urnier.Lyne, sasel3 ware desist-June & A. Williamson . Ashess-tuider-Lyne, pram printer -June 16. W. Matthews, Elsner., ishropeldra, ' innkeeper-June M. J. Cook, Naunton Besachasup. Marmite-. shire, blacksmith. June 14. J. Juntas, Bury, coaclibuilder -June 14. 11. Holden, Bury, grocer-June 27. W. Stearn, Mucciestone, Staffordshire, farmer-June 19. W. Medley, Hud dersfield, sionernmon-June 11 J. Brooke, Almondbury, York shire, woollen apinner-J no. 19. W. Doan, Huddersfield, batter factor-Jun.l9. K. Langneld, Buddentleid. paced dealer- Jane 16. H. M'eabe, Everson, Ikerpool, late cotton &sim ians 16.1. Rollmop, Salford. metal broker-June 16. P. Duck worth, New Brighton, Cheshire, builder-June 16. J. Lewis, Cheatham, near Manchester. civil engineer -Jane 16. J. Kuowies, Parr , near 81 . Lancashire , coal seiner-June 16 J. 11. Tennant, llmpe y. Cheshire, late farmer-June 12. IL dough, church, Lancashire. plumber-June lA. K. Bazendele, Pemberton. neer Wigan, deputy drama in • coal mine-June 14. IL Ashworth, Wardle. near Itoehdale, journey man taller-June 14. J. Clegg. Rochdale, woollen slubber-June 12. 0. Jen/dns, Meat Dean Glouces tershire, contractor-June 12. J. Z. Harding, Bristol- June 12. J. Owen, Bristol, carpenter-June IL J. Clyne, Bris tol, schoolmaster-taw 17. J. Skeen, Sandwich. Kent, farmer -June 12. J. Saunders, Ashford, Kant, baker-June 21. R. Home, Maidenhead, tailor-June I& J. H. Fearing, Middles- brough, Yorkshire, tailor-lend& R. Roberta, Mold, Flintahlre, butcher-June 9. J. King. nieford, Devonshire. china dealer- June 16. J. Whattam, Beaton, Lincolnshire, gardener-May 111. W. Hill, Devonport, master 'mower-June 16. G. Robinsom, Foamier, Derbyabire. plumber-June 21. A. Clarkson, Clisdie. ton, Staffordshire, late chemist-June 22. J. Baby, BMWs. Staffordshire, joiner-June 21 A. Bennett, Hanley, Staffordanks, opal dealer-Jane 21. W H. thmall, Antony, Cornwall, engineer In the navy-June 21. W. R. Lards, Ealing, Middlesex, late baby linen dealer. DIRCLARATIONS OF DMDINDL WILLIAM 00or11, Bow, Devonshire, fanner-Ist dividend of Os. 1112., any Tsesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Ruler. Jaunt Kilaorz. Devonport, grocer-lit divJdend of Is. aid. (on new proofs), any Tuesday or Friday, at thirricies, Exeter. Joao PLAIN, Ilakeard, Cornwall, themsd victualler-let divi dend of 2s. Old., any Tumidity or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. JANE BLUNDRIJ. end Susanna BLUNDSLL, Ilfracombe, Devon. shire, schoolmistresses-Ist dividend of fd., any Tuesday or friday, at Csrriek's, Exeter. Gitonos itioWARD PARMAX. Lydlinch, Doreetahire, yeoman-ht dividend of 6s , any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter. THOMAS Itaciartm, Theneren, Devonshire, ruler-tanks dividend eltd., any Tuesday or Friday, at thinick'.. Feder. MUM &Mime 81 Thomas the Apostle, Devonshire, =Hake -tat dividend of 13s. 9d.. any Tuseday or Friday, at Carrick's, Raster. 1318JA2111 STlOrigton, Weduesbary, Staffordihire, builder-Dal h dividend of . any Thursday, at Kinnear's, B Eurazwei WAIT, Nminghem, stationer rad divid=rd., any Thursday, at Kramer 's, Birmingham. Thanes Fermi/lace (se estate). Newark upon-Treat and Nottingham, tray Wing draper- erd dividend of Is. Ma, 22, and three subsequent Mondays. at Harries, Nottingham Witidsm Comas, Lnerpool, grocer-Bad dividend of SL, any Wednesday, at 'Teruel* Liverpool F. W. KintoriuS, Everton, Liverpool. cooper-tad dividend ad Is. any Vo eb DIVILEI eaday. at Turners, DL AverpooL NF June 12. J East, sen., and J. Lug, pin_ St. Mark's-road, Ken sington, and Greenfordnreen and Alpertot. near Sudbury. brickmakers-June 12. W. Addison, Lloyd's Coffee-hou.e. Royal irchanm, underwriter-Jcum 12. H. Wilooctson, "xl4 to TUenharn -court-iced, proprietor of • fancy reposi . = Klh..bul lam, Fetter-lane, foreman to a printer-June 19. J. Whitefleld, Odldford, currier-Jane 19. J. G. Melliard, Great Guildfordetreet, Southwark, and Blackfriarecond, hat maw facturer-June 19. IL Barnett, Berlington-gardens. pkture dealer-lune it A. Bola% Thommetreet, Borough, oil pager- Jane 6. H. Shorter. Brafebuildings, Islington, draper-Jane 2. J. D. Pritchard, Bristol, oxalic acid manufacturer-June it. W. C. Oegge, Hywden, Yorkshire, wine merchant -June 28.11. J. Birch, Kindaton-upon.Hull, hair seating manatee:barer -Jane IL D. Moor, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant-Jon 2S. J. Walker, Market Rase% Lincolnshire, timber merchant -June 9. J. Fletcher, Rotherham, bootinaker-June 9. L Daw.on, fiheNeld, Canaan* dealer - Jane 9. G. Dlx, Yarborough, Yorkelgra, other -Awe 9. 8.. Dill, dhefield• travelling draper-June I. J. ortme lAverpooL iron and lin Mak nerotigit-Junia a. C. Lipsky sad P. I. Modem. Liverpool. ttmber essecbsisk-ime 14. G. B. Thompson. Cheerer, seediman-Too 16. W. Davis., Ktnneiley, rtshke. tellorLJaes 16. It. Tinsley M. Martin, sheepskin, b-Jaine i Jane Pealkerr, Beni. 1, lodging. home keeper-June S. J. Jean'. Redinth, Corn -Joe S. A. Wilkinson, Rotherham, bearteme keeper-Jose A H. Wm& ton, letherhen relater-Jun*ls. 0. Hawker Fled , Wee oestinidre, cattle daaler-Jime 7. J. Rmedy, No Tient, tea dealer-June 7. X. Fryer Erg shire, cattle Jobber -Jung 7. I. T l Ossa. &May, X shire. oordisaMai-.Tene 18 . leak, Etogumbe= selehire, boornaker-June 19. W. F: Chaps, Cara... Meet Fen, sentiment. printer-June IS. T. leineco Elkton. Stedird. Mire, iron merelvent -June 16. G. Prat" Kingeten-upon-Hal. comer mordant raitimmanalerp. T. Nicholson end T. Yorkshire, earthier ware menufacturers-4! a =4 awl Pim whliwood. Yorkshire, eartheenrare seen Seltwar a and Z. Benuatyne, Liverpool. ocensoleren 1. a. Freeman, J. Freeman, R. O. mm, and C. M. F.Bbiass, Betears Merton, wide, lead memilacturees, se for ea tamads J. O. Freeman-J. Pekoe mod ti.Pel= bi ttericinead Norwood. Surrey-J. liandiott and T. , *tubas a corn by Main powee-J. Mapper% . Maiden, and I. Hopwood. lassaiblro, cation spirenere-l. Crearmil a 21 71 1.7: thew% Fr= dal magrasken-1. Peek, nod Z. Baceise. , mid Dirk* Vsit u =ike b z o l ik ise printery-J.K. r% Z J. and L. OrldlikPartardea, the Moira Nome Saw DIM Otmipany)-1. Teaslb& bedside% eldna maratectmen- I. oads serl i tt 3s. = Mandrake, Nirsee-J. P. • Mos. J. Sterry, and W. son, Lagu e se kr as mink J. Illwesy-Aa lan Sarah lariellehl".. Miles I ce. Biona, l a tValleib; mg S. Daisy, leH imdi T. EMS lit. sersea-a. Craves pod. *vela. . I. r. •4 Pinsk Grosies 1k" isiel Qulsr. Low* isaikes-14 NAVAL AND MILITARY. —.— ADMIRALTY, ?der 19. Royal Marine Artillery—First Lieutenant Hollis Henry Nott to be captain, vice Dowell, placed on half-pay ; coed Lieutenant John Thomas Lye to be first lieutenant, vies Nott, promoted. ADMIRALTY, MAT 22. Mr. Edward John Humpbrys has this day been promoted to be 'nitwit eugieeer of the first cisme in her Majesty's Fleet, with seniority of May 16, 1866. ADMIRALTY MAY 23 . — APPOINTMENTS.—Master J. Phillips, additional, to the Camberland, for service in the Favourite. ....ilait.;?;Tarietante J A. Jones, to the Edgar ; H. P. Tully, to the Achilles ; W. EitnigneU, to the Dasher. Itidshipmeo T. H. W. Beddow, to the Hector; H. W. Hill, to the Sutlej. Inspector of Machinery Afloat W. W. Williamson, addi tional, to the Edgar, for temporary minim. Chief Eogioeer W. Glasepole, additional, of the Asia, to the dame of the engines of the Geyser, on that ship being paid of. ANGLO-FRENCH WORKING CLASS EXHIBI TION. Last evening, by permission of the council, a meeting, coeveued at the request of the committee who are cepnistria this laudable movement,wae hold in the great loom of the Society of Arta. John-street, Adelphi, to dis cuss the steps that should be taken to give effect to the desire of the workmen of France and England to meat in friendly competition. 11/. Hawn, the president of the so- ciety, occupied the chair. Mr. Whiting moved the following resaution—" That this ruseitieg, having heard the statement of Mr. Coninpby in reference to the proposed Anglo-French exhibition, reeognisse in this movement an evidence of the gradual extinction of national prejudices, and of the great advance which has been made by the workmen of both countries in the knowledge and appliostion of the tun prin. clinks on which the material prosperity and moral progrees of annum lensed." Mr. Willis having seconded the motion. Mr. Lncraft offered some objection to the movement on the score of time. It was much too short, and he was afraid England would suffer from the competition—a view which wee controverted by Mr. Alamo, Mr. Bank, a work / an, and Mr. Pomace, se c r e tary to the Loodoe Mechanics' Institution—who pointed out that ; if the exhibition were delayed beyond the peanut year it , would lose the poetical idea of the peace jubilee involved in , it • sad Mr. Winkworth, wbo approved the principle of the re;olutioe, but reserved his opium as to what would be the proper period foe bolding the exhibition. The rase i lotion was then put and earned. INFORMATION FOR RAILWAY TRAVELLERS. - Mews. Murray and Co., of Patersoster-row have jest published a IRA* volume, replete with weld information shoat railway travelling. The volume is sot a grids to soy psideader railway. hat a kind of supplement to all grades, convey* such knowledge as to the law and usages of railways as a traveller soatinulstse in the course of a loi g sapsviencia, and a little beside. It has beau prepared by Mr. Bond, superioteedest of the Newport *Woe of the GraM Western Railway. - TNIINDERMORM. —A severe thunderstorm, ac ampanied by very heavy rains, pared over dm inotropolis yesterday afternoon. Various knits of Soothed and the north of &gland have been visited within the led few dole with thunderstorms of unreal dolmen. [Advertisomentl—HoLiowAt's Phan AND OINT- InillL—The Wandernr.—fre all complaints ordinarily affecthrg wadded. whether internal or external, nothing can compare with theseposdasszessdies. Tomas and old of bath ewe may we lbws Net& adds MON= and partect whey they are eiteagy 'Seeder la hot and odd ellwdea ; so et tau. pennant or lye kis*. Impatz their motive whisk sever detmtbnie end aq 161111631116 sasses toe mg one" ar gethierma wises nissor dudes Wtrl to tordgn countries and Mewl semedise soy m n can safely peistribr i X Z .n gbl n eg l es eddy this he cannot ,de =OM They Ithdly. and waritytag sand be beneficial not kw the sere et the present alilnint, let fee severity spina e ANNA. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Mr. Thomas Roll, a confectimer, carrying co banes at No. 63, St. Paul's Churchyard, was suroutond by Police °Notable Simonds, under Glegletona's Wine Limon Act, for that he being licensed to sell wine by retail unlawfully did open his house for the sale of beer and confectionary at • time of day while publiii-housee are by law required to be namely, on Sunday the 14th Wit., at 50 minutes 6 ;rer ed io o'clock in the morning. Mr. Tows appeared for the defame. Mr. 'Poole, clerk to the joshes's, asked for the defendant's lissom to sell by retail, notice , having been given for its graduation, when Mr. Tows. saicPthere would be no dispute about the fact.. He admitted his client serving, as complained of by the gales, but be bad no license from the exam, sad wee com pelled to do so, as he was• liveryman of the Oooks'Oompany, who by their ancient charter, 'granted by King Charles IL were entitled to provide beer with their confentiotaries: but not to veod it alms se • common beer-shop keeper- Mr. Town then read from • copy of the charter that por, hoe referring to the present use, in which is was clearly be e r M that the Gooks' Company had the right of selliog e without • license, provided they sold It in a way legiti mately connected with the badness of • confectioesr. Mr. Tows* said the abetter had sines Charles IL's time been set aside quo warranto, together with all the other City abetters, bet it had with them been renewed by au act of parliament peered in the second year of William and Mary. Mr. Alderman Abbiss asked if Mr. Scott (the supervisor of the district, who was present) had anything to urge in the matter. Mr. Soottsaid he had never beard before that there was a law which allowed beer to be sold without • lionise. The law was strict as to • license being required wee far the selling of table beer at three-halfpence per quart, and Ines had been inflated for readies that liquid without • Bessie. Mr. Alderman Abbiss said the summons beteg taken out under the wrong act of parliament must be dismissed; but assuming that the defendant wee authorised by the charter of the company to sell boor, it did not authorise him to do so during the hours that parliament had directed public. houses to be closed. lf, therefore • similar complaint again arose, further proceedings w ould be takeo, and the whole subject would probably be settled. The summons was then dismissed. BOW-STREET. John Watkins Thorne, aged 19, formerly • clerk in the savings-beak department of the General Post-office, was brought up by warrant, in cuatody of Smee , the officer, charged with forgery and obtaining money by fah* pry', tennis. Mr. resocrok, the Post-office solicitor, conducted the pro secutioa, and stated that the prisoner had only arrived in Loodon that afternoon, having been brought from Sydney npou a warrant granted by Sir Thomas Henry in November last. From the evidence of Mr. Charles Hawker, one of the senior clerks of the department, it appeared that the pri soner had been employed in the office about nine mouths prior to October last, in the capacity of " extra clerk." He was there on the 16th July last. It was tit he ty to enter in the ledger the deposits made at Part-office savings bank in the York-mad, and on the day In question an entry was made in his hand writing of • sum of 251. le. oe account of " Thomas Wallingford, of Edam-road, Islington. " It was in the power of depositors to withdraw any sum placed to the savings-bank account on giving • few days' notice. Witness produced • notice of withdrawal for the above amount, purporting to be signed by the depositor, Thos. Wallingford, sad, &wording to the custom of the office, a form of receipt was sent to him, and upon the prod's:Aim of this document the whole amount of the deposit would be paid to the applicant at the office specified thereat. The deposit, in this instance, was made payable at the Ball's pood-oflice. When • deposits made his flat payment be was bound to sign • declaration that be bad no money is any other office. The declaration. purporting to be signed by "Thome Wallingford," wee, with the signature to the receipt, in the handwriting of the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner had made • deposit of la only, but had altered the entry in the ledger to "261. la." By this mains be had succeeded in obtaining several similar sums from the office, and he then absconded to Australia. He had previoniily secured • colonial grant of land, for which with his passage he bad paid 301. But the land proved to be 500 miles from Sydney, and of such questionable value that the prisoner returned at once to Sydney, where be was found by the officer in • miserable lodging; with only 9s. 6d. left of the sums obtained by his forgeries at the Post-office. The prisoner on being asked it be bad aught to say to the charge replied in the negative, sad was then remanded for • week. THE CASE OP THE ALHAMBRA AGAIN. At the Marlborough-street police-court, yester day, Mr. Roberts applied to Mr. Tyrwbitt for a ammo's' against the proprietor of the Alhambra, for allowing stage dancing and theatrical repreemmtations, the pleas of public resort not being licensed for such performances. The magis trate would recollect that the ebibmate judgment given by him, after hearing evidence on both sides. bed been reversed on appeal to the magistrate' at the Middlesex Sessions. This revered, he would venture to assert, had mused general ✓orpriae, and wee opposed to the opinion of the majority of the legal profession. Had the magistrate done at the rinse what he was solicited to do, imposed such • fine as would have obliged the defendant to take the case to the judges, the present application would not have been necessary, fur such a decision would bare bee. given an would have set the question at rest, and been mestactory to the country at large. He thought that the megistmte, in justice to himeelf, his decision baring been overridden by the magistrates, ought to grant a sew summons. Mr. Tyrwhitt said be would take • little time to consider the application. He must pay respect sad proms deference to the opinion of the court, which was regarded as superior to a police court. He presumed that Mr. Roberts made this application on fresh evidence. Mr. Roberta said the evidence was precisely similar to the evidence brought forward on the original charge. The same ballet and the same •0011•1106118 would be put in evi dence. Mr. Tyrwhitt said, that same having been decided, be could not think of granting another summons to try it over m Mai Mx. Roberts said, although the case and evidence would be similar, the offence would be • fresh one, the ballet hav ing been played continuously. Mr. Ty rwhitt — That, of course, would make • difference. He wond say that his opinion remained the mane an it wan when be gave hie judgment. Mr. Roberts mid the magistrate's opinion was the opinion Of all real lawyers. Mr. Tyrwhitt mid he could not show such • watt of courtesy to the Middlesex magistrates as to decide cm the application at once. Mr. Roberts said • case was applied for bat refused by the Middlesex magistrates, who indeed cams to that decision before they entered the court. The real question wan not tried at the sessions ; the magistrates only took into consi deration that they had been in the habit of greeting !Menses under the 25th Geo. IL, and whether the ballet dancing exceeded that kind of dancing intended to be covered by snob license. They held that it did not, but they did not thereby decide the legal question, which wan whether the 25th Geo. IL gave the power to magistrates to grant dancing licenses. When the magiabrates granted the lemma to Mr. R. T. Smith they said the Alhambra must not be made a casino ; they would only grant the license for stage dancing. That, he contended. was beyond the authority of the magistrates, and was the real question to be determined. Mr. Tyrwhitt said the question wee no doubt • very important one. He would take • few days to decide upon the application for another semasoes. TRAFFIC RETURN& Mlles Pia- Mtg. Teal, 224 a ,, 11417,WAYL open, lender& chandlaa. 1806. UAL Week ending May 7. 9 9 a 4 Ottoman tag Wd Ul. 729 MOO Week ending May 20. Cork and Bandon 2O Otaegow & South Western 198 Week ending May IL Onebriaa (nen Nixemboarg Metropolitan — 2.11611 LOW North London Week ending May 2L London and Nacional ... - 1.779 10 2.077 7,391 HOSPITAL FOS. SICK OBILDZIOL —The thirteenth salmi molting of the governors of the Hospital for flick Children was bald on Moeda" at the berplial, in the large room need es a playroom for the eonvelemest children. The chair wee taken by the Hon. A. Kienaird, M.P. Among the Meads present ware Major the Hats. & P. Veewker, Mr. F. H. Diokinroe, Dr. Charles Wert, Mr. H. A. Bathurst, and other& The annual re”et, which use reed, and una- ' nimously adopted by the meetreg, referred to the swoouregiug progress made by the charity during the peat year, as erases of ten beds having keen made. The annul subset-in. Mons received &Ail the pad year amounted to 1,9371. 13a., which, with donations sad legacies, Maladies a reuaideent • gift of 3001. from Mr. B. W. Crawford, ILP., out of moseys placed IA his disposal by the Han. linstemjes Jam. NA* Jejorithoy, el Bombay, made She total imams of the ' charity 5,2081. Re. 2d. The expenditure having been 4,2811. 13e. Id., the committee were enabled to hived seedy 2,0001. towards the rebuilding of the bospitsL It wee also stated by the chairman that a further enlergetneet of the present wards it in end 15 additiosel beds will soon be opened, mak total el 73 beds for la. patients. Do Berry's delicious health restoring Bivalents Arabi.* lee! mu. Magat thedldae or thetemaliona By.. =palk s. . loll ll ool sal. =Seems, Cesiumpelek Delhi& Pim% Uri; sof Mom& simpliisla owl mu Ws oases Ile ta sir eirmallia some earell aid Clo, Ne. Bageeteemirli mo w. taa r affiaj r= mo r D i: ; hi. Elba. elli,As e... 228 164 SIM 616 - - MN 9,118 Midas, R. B. Blobs, and D. Y. Qaine, leachumbutimi, hauls, so Was regards Unab.11111&& aag Manske, Umeashire. orittop splimen—L - e7g, V re *, giusfrodsoutreet, Manchester-04am, lamii..7s 'makers—J. Rost sad Messop, Crlfrieuleeet, laa a b il s ain. maaatacturers—J. sad Z. B= ese ljul :a l ac i gf .4 oWW• n omender . ,Cinbeice'ffigt"lll44.l l ollB .4-7 "slars_ Uksr :17 01 11 : 11 itt limaa.• 044 1:1 ll&Timm". Iztosi ge l isis= u otat regard, J. X. I oa M. t m te J. t, Mop peak liosur amoDiefrup w ril-- Otasiele, WresW. mimbVl ia a ul. Gol usL Ipewteh, smasisers. so tarsiaregels jr m sad W. WWII Chi news so tfie NW* Low. DOOSCH 81.Q1118TRATIONE. • EMT COMM 817170 w 1 11 , Idtuburgh, shipbuilder, May yt Okriso. Tom▪ as WAL.an Woe, Glasgow, oil maaatsetarer, 16, 44 the lisioultphail. Glasgow. Row? Rink Glasgow, spirit dealer, May go, as a, Lisp • Glaisow• Nomr , Ibuw, Glasgow, roerrhant, May te, at the Fleigio d. 12:6Oisemi, Dumfries, groom, May 30, at the Commaii Damtries. MARKET& oarrom—Livispon, MAT 21—Market very a e . load staples. id. per lb. dearer ; Somata without chaste 8,7', oo.doy 20,000 belie, incluJing 8,030 fee apetuletwo i d export. 1.500 American, 14d. to 15ld. ; 000 Pee. to., 14fd. to 151 d. ; 100 Maranhein. 14 24 1 i, to 141 d • ii it . Mamie and Bah* 14d. to 15d. ; 2,500 20d. ; 700 Say Bid. to 13d.; 14, Sem. Z 13d. ; Mselreo r .to 11d.; Bwieel, Mode lus, ; TO. ; China, 7 to 9ed. ; Japan, NA to 9id. ; 20) fria, lted. to oorroN GOODS.—/lemmoinka, ILar 23. psi d ping yams we have had a large Imams doing to. very extreme prices. The advance paid is from Id. w id r ag a. above the mks cl last Tuesday. eta. nadir custract for some weeks to mem y q - detnaliet l evea weaker edema,* than thie. Thessertunt zss.otatices have naturally had a tendency to cheek cip 6 but at anything short of these rates there km Nem active Weiner to the clime. and there is a oonstaat nit easy in wipes to rise. In home trade yarns we Weal bad • very strung market, sad a greet deal of begets' s.* log is oely bald is cheek by the great advises whiek it 6 tiers an making for their goods. The 'Mysore as the 6. seriptions of yarn is ld. to ltd. per lb. slam last Tao* The cloth market by no means keeps pace with the for yarn. The 6:Waive hominess is oottoo at with advancing prices, and the ammo@ in yang aims be Tuesday, have bad little riled in stimulating the Mt market. Although mom little ordinary business, 'AM dose not owe its imisteoce to them cams, i s bees done, in dornestios and 'minting clothe, yet Ida buyers seem with one consent to be keeping out of A. a kt 6 6 far the pressat. To a great extent they are, DO do* 6 dared to this state of inactivity by the discouzsging adefn contained is the telegrams from India. The maieptem is, that though makers have been compelled to pat ihk quotations nominally in some ratio with the mime which have taken place in cotton and yams, the said value of these gpoda Is little, if at all, changed DOW IN week. The business done to-day has been far DA mi to thoroughly test price.. The few eperatioes Add show little variation in prices as compared with the win of lest week. A great many mills that have lag k g standing have been Put in operation in all parts of the gotten district, but manufacturers find themselves mai impeded in this work by the want of workpeopla, lid up ' Many of skilled weavers. What with emigration arid, migration to other parks of the kiagdoro, theme clomp. tion, deaths , and the *teems, for four lean, to a pest to tent, of Malign; for new hands, there is a Mariam la lie • suppl y of workpeople ire all directions. and very swims& tree from this mum are anticipated. We hear cd roue strikes in all parts of the district, but so far limbos 6 been isolated oases, and not general oombinatioss. Altai dale and one or two other places an advance has bra gism WOOLLEN OLOTH.—Licon, NAT 23:—There he been an improvement in the markets this wet especially in the Colonred•hall, where there hr Mrs good atteedanoe of buyers, and mongrel parcels dit mahouts and tweeds have been Untamed, sing 'lint average meant of plain cloths. The Whitrhall bra presested a more favourable upset ; various trameolite in hair lista end winter fabrics having taken plies. Ms have weaned a somewhat firmer tone. MANIJFACTURES. HIMDBINFILLD, MAT 23. There has not been • large attendance of buyers, bat uses than fiat week, and • fair business may be quoted in WSW elms goods, soak as good blacks, Bedford cords, and gal steel sad other fancy lin:tome. In unions end goods the trade still continues slack, and export bosses as not so busy es is mid in May. WOOLB.—licrnreautna, MAT 23.—A fair quantity d colonial he arrived from London sale, but manufacture aro using great caution, and buying only in small quantitin, Mill berving the a room favole opportunity will mem for laying is stooka. CORN.-Ershh, MAT 23.-At today's market a modo rate supply of English wheat ; fresh threshed tercels support lad Tues da y's currency. The mond elms and wardned lots are fogy le. per qr. lower. Foreign neglected, sad sad to nothing doing. Barley dull eds. Beans steady. Paw sell slowly at rather lees mosey. Oats In better 'apply, id ordinary sorts rather cheaper. Foreign arrivals tot the week :-Wheat, 7,848 qrs. • barley, 8,566; oats, 2,784 bins, 1.379 ;_ peso, 782 ; tarsi, 65. 'MAWS, MAY 23.-The supply of wheat was net vely Lame here Merchants and millers tried to boy at his money, which farmers resisted, and last week's rates sex paid for what clasped heads. Spring corn of all deswiplin fully as deer. LELIA MAT 23.-Oar millers are not nuns been of wheat to-day, sad factors are not in the least Ir gres disposed to prose sales at the slightest raked* • that the little basher done is at Fridays priors. BD* es before, and beans, oats, and other articles ritied material alteration in value. Lrent, MAT 23.-The corn exchange was but thinly at tended today, and a moderate show of wheat ; the tisk was slow at last week's rates. Beans 6d. to la. perp. dearer. Barley and oats rather oheapar than last market day. Per imperial qr. to the grower :-What. white, Dew, 63lbt to 641 n per imp. bum., 45e. to 475. ; ditto, red. 63114. 10 4IA. to 42. a. Barie_y, beet Monger mita& bklle to 671 n, 32e. to 344. ; dldo, runs. Chevalier ditto, 54111. to 5511 x., 295. to 325. Owls, 861bs. to 4211, 225. to Ve. Bean old. 631 be. to 65115., de. to 43e. ; ditto, see, 63Ibe. to 6411 x.. 375. to 38a. 14rwcAsern, MAY .23.-At oar market this morning es had a modem** show of wheat from the growers as wall from the d a d. but oar large millers being fay were nedisposed for business, the few transaction that se warred, therefore, were at about previous rates. Flair me similarly seeded. In other articles we have little mind to son &nom; MAY 23. -The supply of all daeoriplan was moderatss, and the attendance of boyars good. la wheat a considerable business was transacted, and bat fess the fact of more mosey nog asked a better trade would base been done. Best samples were a trifle higher. Flew weltered in value. Malting being newly brought to a close, there was a smell demand for barley, and prices or maned firm. Malt nominally unaltered iD prices, asßale ells descriptions of grain, and trade slack. Whin 44e. Berkey. 26e. to 30s. Oats, 21s. to 30.. Been 40 1 . 10 46e. Peas, 345. to 48s. per qr. Tares, Ba. to lie. pr Med. Malt, 565. to 60a. per qr. Floor, 28s. to 39. lm oak. OATTLE.--BAlinern, MAY 23.-The supply of Lei today was semarkably short, bat a full average number of geed analli7 The &deadens of berm was not over se. =seen assfthe supply was quite equal to the demand, 9 8 bet weather being most nefavonsige for slanghteriag, hst all offered is good condition were vainly disposed al d IMO rats . The supply of sheep was rather bin tin far some time past, and all (out d the weal) sold at former prices. Them wee • doll wiwitier of good lambs peened, which sold high There wee not quite we good a supply of mine ea at hot mark* bat prime were dation/7. The pig market di well supplied. and all aorta. partionlarly small saes, vs. exceedingly high priced. Base or beef. 12.. to 135.. r soore ; now and heifer ditto,lls. to 12s. ; best do wiOn (on of the wool), 9d. per lb. ; other kinds, Bd. to*: veal, 7d. to 70. ; fresh pork, 7d. to 4d., and 10A 66 lla per soon; green non 70. to Bd. per lb. ; dry din, 9d. to 10d. ; sweet pisided hams, JAL to is per lb quieter old store pip, In to 25e. sun. METHS, MARRIACI - 703, AID DEATHS. BIRTHS. CLAPILLIL—May 21, at Oratoode Howe, Duckhurst-hill, 1 the wife of A. H. Clohtta, Voq.. of a daughter. CAPIRM.—Itay tf, at Barton VIII" the wits of 12078 DR.. oft sea. I. l?„.—lffq 21, at Scriag.lodge, flydaahafh. the wife d lr. W. lawomet, 11.4., de daughter. WILL—WaI 11.1. lialparoaosit. Plalko, the wife of A. 8. WH, lot.. D.O.L. d a aim NARRIAMB. BlSHOP—sousAx.-31117 at as. =. 111108100. LdtY i.e. D. 0. illehop. Jana too of W. wa, combo Mao, Cro=4 ,... llltzaboth Basaanah. daoihfw Dikela—VB4,lllL—bisf 'ar a tZ v aagt of 801 0 7 t r . ± l * shim W tho Bev. J. 1. 8. transmit . , 8. DSWOOL SIBIOVWAS. tO Ilthibith• daughter of the Ida 1. lierit4 Dlithr ikol2-2ClthbaritaY-11ay 10, et the partih chunk d Stersay. by the Rev. L. lee, J. lalltetora, Tag., of Cabala , Beam Droatod. to Mary Awl, daughter et the lots O. 5. Cfasity, In., of ImforVolo Want, Bow-food. MUTH.. CHABLIrOH.-1W 10. at Ur Opalipirms, Gera aterietts, aid 12. n. as nottforeatroot. L 11 W , .--110 0, fallermat J. Lard. 1a11.44 OVGHToll.—liay 111, at 1•114 Te, Kr. D. 81, Nor. Whir WM... 0 10 0 41.14 ova aratortialirt:Creragtaa" 81 -Jeer% Om Ills Mimi Wismossa. Mg lA, 110. No. 6.865. Cit _ extant of new MI The area at present ni eriddi over 600 are in ful lands, for which gran 1 1 ' 110 all of wh'.l t ea- ' , cilium'Coy! together with el build, live stock, will be han Company tor thv mom of filth Jane, 16th Jay, 16th August, 16th Novemli crop of tea of tin thathe superintendent h& acquired up to tb• with an cultivation cc' melting Novembar 1 Wad to this Company, I bummed sine. that date I - No ommlesions or alohnent of S to the Norther] Conaway. Thu Annem Company Le the diendot of Cach it was formed in Celoatis the shares of which Co, ' premium. Those of tl, cent. premium. The snows of tea g blithe& Indian teas , to their great e that the men sTr Mated . steld.rable advent inehennate to the de . II neteresoe to the rito be parches* , leatreporte. Tits resident secrets Mast the in ar this In Assam fomghteentain the or Irbil* Is not the case *Wto predict that t If Nee country may 1 sof superior, to that Ibile In the southern TIN following are s bra of the Assam t Joseary leak when b "That the land is hyena each an of must be divided Into tithe person residh "I have now got Indications near T earns, including the Mahone, along the ' whet we have sires Inbing and the Tint M tag emel 10 or marter 12,000 in Ibis s f eedlehe position lik p w le4on of the Nortl " The went g tfig e yield ;000 plants in t bob* of p m at obi= ha Ur estates have director of the Nt thirteen years. and the favourable view einaT up to an s Ohm the oeatrae Compon7 hi laalk and from a agreed val Inge to e above gr, elates will reactor meal talasaYal aa. boWirtoe I °a lsdnooday, ammo., Nay 23, N 0... To the yotreeters o llostlitoaso.-11* Was dagoalt ah b Welty aim to ...t..„dtti. the t= s o s tL name x.a-n NOR NOTICII I 6 HI =rpm ' --117 or do Olen, $6, Buell asc. soon • s.s.,fall fres I wile miner I rissak ild * ft. am = le tie sic 411"ga tntr Mena Ile MISR MS .1 rill. wilier war nvaserilleil am gramersiimm mesa) Na max r rwr NM al ilt• to. onle4l 464 a. ; blower% 10 . 1 " 41. 140KWA.LL LINE I DOUILWZ Fort rh11 1 10: India CA Dock. W, on I,lootbe 1 • —Apply to F. GILIZN emit nom LtiatP NZW YOLK, HZ LIVERPOOI KLILI/DELPHIA MT& their hapowared C the Celled States mm 111011 LINEAR CITY OF 001 1 1 C.. MY Or W owoowLO, M m And every Retaftriesy, mnd Cabin woo by the mail , Mond accord m ptrcut:z y Fridal ie ami *roue, on wry advi awl, WILUAW I to WV= and MAUL, 61 HZ NORTHERN . ered under the Comp Increase of Capital to , ,(81 Lae L 2 payable on appliootloi here no allotment 14 made ntil the let July, 1111611, chi terminal Dividend Os Wu chased from the Mays 0 J Isle j bl :7 .lul-D"'" . nl, WooLowsmb.,7ll7tußo)'',VancioCv,tsith..... es :: Lait' , W• MOM. Stlifelf Kim LA., Ai W. Michell, Zig. Mean ToWernteeet, WO. T. IL 91memore, Bees b ilitilmw, Esq., &CAL Alanwrf The London and • Clartered Idereantil , saarres—Maaars. Halal yard. •.62a3-llntrv. Lawn, BnOrwein , oiser-86, 11 ' IV Amu Company, t. beimm de. impmanlons to the a• the man led), whose eet • mad eastern di, id SWIM( the alto elm lbws on, or plve The present extend= ~ homing direct tro • out-gra estates In In Upper Abloom. and ow • •Timis Moon, 11 ▪ . Isolmn .foorte, b, saitgeb. wow a L *lda so mach I • PA * opening oat to en , , i present prodndng th ma letter In safnoient gnaw m oat any extent of new MI r r-vvr