The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-27 00:00:00

3 4 JAYERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOOBS OF LOILD&-FRIDAT, MAT 26. III& lordships met at b ciao*. • !Ye revel swat was given to the followleg bine has end Inland Reveene, Exchequer Bonds (1,000,000 I.), VMs Offleers (Inload) Soperannuation, Isle of Nan DM alenstatton (Cceopessatioo), Private Bill Costa, aad a lam giber of private bills The royal oommissimen were the Lord Chanoellor, Earl It. Germans, sad Lord abbey. Lard LYTTaLTON pnessted • netlike from the En glish Church Cur= &pipet the Clerical Seteeriptios and another, numerously signed by clergy and kit'', 6 "'' pleisiag of the state of the law as respects the final areal M matters of doctrine. The petitioners objected to !smog deetrisal poiots decided by lawyer. The mottos for the second media' of the Imperial Gam MI gave rise to • loss disomeios. The bill gruats the eompeay isommed power*, sad kw excited • sum& local opposittoo. On a division the bill was reported, the num bers being 43 for the mooed readleg to 48 easiest M. The Locomotive, ea Roads Bill was read • ...coed Woe, sod, es the motion of Lord Csattairotr, referred base feet semaittee. CUBICAL SUBSCRIPTION BILL. _ Lel GRANVILLE memd the mooed reading of this Arehbiehop of CANTERBURY said he roes, not to asks any observations en Min bill. but having been chair' ass of the erxeminioc which had been warred to, he wilted to *sprees his matisfeeilea that her Majesty's t had t forward • bill so entirely in con =wlth the recommendations of the eon:minion. It eertainly wee a matter of congratulation, thehe noble earl had said, that oomMering that °ow:l23B6mi wee comprised of persons representing every shade el opinion, political as well as religioaa, within the pale of the chureh of England, that their reoornmendit• tams were unanimous. The oclumiesioe wee appointed in seder to consider and revise the various subscriptions and • diebrations that were made by the clergy, consistently - with the declared agreement made by the clergy to the for isidaries of the olturoh. That they had endeavoured by their report to do. There wee doubtless a great multi plicity of subscription and declaration. ; but an attempt had now been made to reduce them to oee onsimmi form, and he hoped their lordships would find no difficulty in *meg their assent to the roadie'. tr ylke ATelabiabop al DUBLIN roes le address the house, when The Earl of SHAFTESBURY (belayed that it ecc ler ; Woes the bowie was that t, • reran m c woodman. to the ' Poises Supeesosuatisa Bill be agreed to. (Laughter.) The must rev. prelate thereupon gave way, and after a • few remarks from the Bishop of Camila, the subject was net pursued further. POLICE SUPERANNUATION BILL. The report of ainsodments to this bill was then agreed to. The Gaiety Vetere Begistrancri Bill and the County of %NM Bill were read a emend time. SEWAGE UTILISATION BILL On the motion of Lord EAVENSWORTH the following piers were nominated a 111060 t committee 00 this bill : —The Earl of Derby, the Earl of Romney, Viscount Meatballs:lr l i e dVsunt Torrington, _Viscount Everaley, Lord Polwarth, Boyle, Lord Itedeedne. Lord Silahester, Lord Ravese. learnt, Lord Portman. sod Lord Ebury. Lord EAVENSWOETH pee notice that on Monday seat K. would move that the name of the Earl of Ewa be added to the above eammittee. PILOTAGE ORDER CONFIRMATION BILL. The report of annolmests N to this bill was teought mp 0 " lamed to. The Public Mose (Site and Approaches) Bill, the Jodie OSes (Site and Approaches) Bill, the Plummets (Ireland) Bill, and the Tarim, Robbers, sad Bapparess Bill were mad a third time and paean. RIVER SHANNON (NAVIGATION AND DRAINAGE). On the motion of the Marquis of CLANRICARDE, the yams of the Marquis el Lauscrowne was added to the soled • esemelttoe ori this subject. Theis lordships adjeneold at 20 minutes poet 7. HOUSE OF OODDIONELFRIDAT, MAT 26. The Bream took the chair at 4 &cloak. The Bortoa-upon-Triat Conneotioa Railways BM, lb* 064 mid Cowrie Railway Bill, the Great Western Rail way Bill, the North Eastern and Cleveland Railways Bill, aad the Riekosansworth, Amerdiam, and Cheaham Railway all, were severally reed a third time and passed. ROYAL ASSENT. 0010 Del CLIFFORD, the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, at the bar and summoned the Lome to attend in Hoses or tier., to hear read the commission for giving !Ilis royal anent to several bills agreed upon by both ie.s Upon the return of the Smite, THE ALABAMA. Sir J. WALSH asked the First Lord of the Treasury whether her Majesty's govenaseat bad received from the =neet of the United Stake any formal and official for oompessation to American subjects for 10101.1 sedaived by the Alabama or any other Confederate mama alleged to have been equipped in British ports. Loyd PALMERSTON—A correspoedence has been going we for novae time—for the last two years—between the go verameat at the United States and her Majesty's govern. meat upon the subject of the prizes taken by the Alabama and other vessels of the same deacriptioe. We brew received within the last few days a further communication on that enbWct from Mr. Adams, to which ea let there has sot been saPent time to give a reply ; but it is right to my that that oorrespondenee, although each party had stated their views of the respect!, came, has been carried on on very friendly and meet amicable terms. iCheen.) THE NEW MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. le answer to Mr. DOULTOX, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he Mad not lay on the table the imamate for the new NOINIIIIII of Natural History until the First Commianioner et Weeks sad the truthess had mane to an understanding 7spoTsilie plena. Kr. DOULTON wished to know whether the estimate would be likely to be laid on the table . betas the Whams. tide holidays! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the bet thing the government would think c doing would be Miley ties estimate before the bones incept et s time when they could give it due eoesidaration. GUNPOWDER STORES. _ Is reply to lir. A. &smolt, Mr. T. G. BARING said that • bill was in preparation with respect to making regulations for securing gunpowder draws, but it would be impossible to introduce the measure loath after Whitsuntide. THE SLAVE TRADE. Mr. BAXTER asked the First Lord o' the Treasury whether, looking to the changed aspect of affairs in America, her Majesty's government, either separately or io cooj one lion with the goverment of the United States, would ooa whim the propriety of sending a squadron to the coed of Oahe, for the purpose of moieties the importation of slam into that island, sad thereby effectually putting an end to the Africac sines trade. Lord PALM BERTON— Some time ago her Majesty's government invited the government of the Called Stator MI co-operate with them on the west omit of Africa by • squadron, for the purpose of protecting the Mee trade being there carried on. The American govern. meat professed their perfect willingness to co-operate, but a difficulty arose in regard to the regulations thee subsisting with respect to our neutral politics ea the one Irked and the admission of belligerent ships of war into our ports or asywbere on the other heed, sod that difficulty could not be very well overcoats. In the premed altered situation of affairs her Mejesty's grommet have renewed their appli eolith to the government of the Baited States, stating that their cruisers employed in that seniors would be received with every privilege sod courtesy which beloved to the anima of friendly nations ; and those difficulties which in lamer times prevented op-operation I trust will so Leger be an obstacle to it. No oommanicatioe has yet been made to the government of the United States with regard to co-operation on the coast of Cuba, but if they should assent to cooperate on the west *oast of Africa I have no doubt they will cordially cooperate in watching the omit of Cuba. (Hear.) NAVAL OFFICERS. Mr. CORRY risked the Secretary to the Admiralty whether the proposed 'chime for the stralitioo of the rank of meter, which the First Iced of the Admiralty had stated was to be laid before parliament previously to its lied adoption, would specify what Morease it would oars. Asa in the numbers ou the active lists to which the aims sew in the line of masters would be removed ; whether, brooder to obviate stagnation of promotion from these lists se hiersesed, it would provide for • proportiosate increase of the superior lisle ; mid whether it would comprise an eediaate of its immediate aid prospective effects oe the amend of the vote for half pay sad retirement to ahem of the awry. Lord C. PAGET mid it was iateatien as Meaday next le being in three bill., cm with respect to willa sad oases of =of moral °ems, mother for regulating the de money mid drools Wong* to &mewl offleorov sal • third for regslatthe pay end peados% THE SCHOONER ECLIPSE. Is answer to Mr. 0. Fosarrs, Lori C. PAGET said the Admiralty bad reedned ne algid informadoe whatever of the destruction of her Ma jesty's ship Eclipse. All they keen was that • private Wooer of that same was destroyed. NEW ZEALAND. Is reply to Yr. A. MILLI, Mr. CARDWELL said the poveninteet bad received de spotism tree New Zeiler' which would shortly be Lid =edge. The peeped of ths despatches was that a votive hod pitied a decodes vi es i a st2 over rebel tree', mod thee rabid chief bad boo It night le esseohle tone lae's to Lars that t govermseet of New Zealand had semi over 500.0001. debeatarse oa aosoluit ed near isit to thie aseatry. (Near, hear.) ustrrENArrooLowsi. DAWKINS. On the 'mottos for piss ioto earneeittee ef supply, Lead PALKUSION appalled to hem. sembees hatias mem em the paw I. pelepse• then edit star the soden ef lie hoe. member for Devisom with septet Iliestemeot.Colosisl Dawkins lied bees disposed ot. L emphases with the request of the nal* lord, Kr. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY V, Ises. secoeded ties zseolutioe, whir& wu carried by 'edam 1 Urn. A vote of thanks to the chairman raeolocisd the praossalass. ____ _ CM 01 °immix—lt in the intention of Mr. Charles Nest* to offer himself for rs-elsotion for the city of Oxford, and he will, it is understood, shortly isms en address to his ooestitassts, stating the grounds on which he assts the renewal of their confidence. It is anticipated that no opposition will be made to the return of Mr. Cardwell and Mr. Nests. Nowru Norms—The Speaker will again offer himself to the electors of North Notts. In the place of Lord Robert Clinton, who retires from ill-bwalth, it is thought that Captain Sadao or Lord Edward Clinton will come forward. Lord Edward is the second son of the late Duke of Newcastle, sod is about 29 Jean of age. Norrritoaam.—Mr. Paget, M.P., one of the sitting members, and Mr. 8 Morley, one of the new candi dates, addressed a meeting of the electors at Nottingham on Thoridity evening, whoa resolutions promising support to both hon. gentlemen were adopted. BONDISLAND.—We understand that Mr. Lindsay has intimated officially to his Sunderland supporters Ws desire still to 'stein his Net for that borough, and says that though he cannot appear personally at the emoting election be will still ask for malaction at the bands of the emstitueney. The boo. member feels confidant, ws believe. that he will be well enough to take his mat when the new parliament shall meet; but if not, he intimates be would at once range. It was rumoured in Sunderland yesterday that Mr. Liodsay's friends, being convinced of the hopelessness of carrying the seat against Alderman Candlish, bad decided to advise the bon. member to adopt the more judicious mares of not engaging in any political contest until his health shall be completely Chro nicle. Aaffaurros.—Captain T. E. Rogers, of Ways House, Ashburton, a gentleman who has anociansed him self as candidate for the representation of this ancient borough at the general election, arrived at his residence from India on Wednesday evening. WEST Coativram..—We have authority for say ing that Mr. Richard Davey and Mr. John Se. Alibis, the members for the Western Envision of Cornwall, will offer themselves for reelection on the dissolution of parliament, sad it is understood that their return will not he opposed. —Western Morning News. Sir Morton Peto pairedapinst Mr. Disque's I motion on the pew &Wm with Lord Clan& Hamilton foe. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.-MAY 26. (Before the Lords Justioes.) umvi's CABS. This was as appeal from a decisloa of the Master of the Bolls, who had held Mr. William Best to be a omatributory of the Adelphi Hotel Company.. Is October, 1862, Mr. Brat seat the usual form of application for 20 shame, and paid the deposit, and received a banker's receipt for the mosey. The directors bad Burt formally allotted him say sham, and he did nothing more. Baggalley and Mr. Fry for the mammy ; Mr. FJderten for Mr. Best. Their lordships were of opinion that whether the law of the owastry as it stood, or as it was understood and admi naiMud, was or was not in a strange and inconvenient state, thine wu sot ea the part of the geatiemen called directors any such acceptance of Mr. Best's offer, or any allotment or appropriation of shares to him, as to constitute a binding contract between the parties. The appellant's rime must therefore be removed from the list of contri butories. COURT OF QUEENS BE CB.—MAY 26. Btttbrp in B• 000. —Wakes Lord Okla Justice Ooakburn, Justice, Crompkce, Blackburn, sod Blue.) Am= e. BLNYABD. This was an action tried before the Lord Chief Justice. and involved the question whether a p ost • dated che q ue, payable to order, was invalid. The case came before the court under the meat ststute with regent to imposing ld. stamps upon honkers' cheques, and resettling the duties on bills of ezohitage. On the trial the cheque could not be given in evidence, sod the plaintiff was urenuited. Ulthaffely a tuts was obtained by the plaintiff to set the Doesuit aside and enter the verdict for him. After hearing the arguments of Mr. Lloyd for the plaintiff and Mr. Laztoo for the defendant, ma court made the rule absolute. COURT OF COMXOI4 PLEAS.—MAT 26. itiep in Banco.—(Before Lord Chief Jennies Ede. and Justices Wdise, BO*, •sad Keating.) IMPS V. TEN LONDON AND 11011111.WW11311 RAILWAY 0011rANY. The plaintiff in this are was a solicitor living is Kent, and in 1883 he trend:id for client into Wales, having to attend • county court at Machyolleth. He cured with him a portmanteau containing clothes, sad also some deeds sod moor to be used for the purposes of the suit in the county court. At the journey's sod the portmanteau wee missing, and was not found for sorrel days., and the plaintiff was put to oonsiderable expense and inoonveeierice is searching for it. In the following year the plaintiff went the same journey upon the same business, and carried with him the same deeds. By • singular coincidence the portmanteau was again missing, though there was only a few hours' delay. The plaintiff now sued for damages for the temporary loss of the property, sod at the trial the jury totted for biro for 441. Is. The question 11011, was whether a rule should be made absolute to reduce the damages to 20/., upon the ground that the money sad the deeds were not personal luggage for the ices or detention of which the railway pry were liable. Mr. Huddiseton Q.C., arid Mr. Prideaux Appeared to sheer cause again st the rule; and Mr. Kempley to sup port it. The Lard Chief Justice said he was of opinion that the moor and deeds were not luggage for the plaintiffs per. mod use on a traveller. What he took with him in his capacity of attorney for the service of soother the carriers were not responsible for r personal person luggage. - Rule absolute. - Sittings at Niel Prins in Middieser.—(Before Mr. Justice Beating and a Comma Jury.) D'ALCOIN T. LLOARD.—COPYRIGHT IN " JOLLY DOGS." This was an salmi to mover damages for the alleged Infringement _of copyright in the popular wog known as "Jolly Dap" or " Slap-bane." Mr. Hawk's., Q. 0., and Mr. Charles Rummell appeared for Ithe plaintiff ; and Mr. H. James for the defendant. Mr. Hawkins said that the plaintiff was a mimic pub lisher in Rathbone-per, and the defendant carried on a Millar business in Holborn. In October, 1864, the plain tiff bought the copyright of the song in question of Mr. Har . rjloalasit, eli t e had w the ritten t f r u n g it u;K it er nd t t e t g g r o tt on es o r,l.: the pubthe "Gnat Vance" was induced to clog it, end it was DOW a most popular song. The full name of the song In; "Jolly stop • Mrs all jolly dog, mob jolly dogs ue we • or, Slap bang, here we are again ;" and February, 18611, the defendant published a polka called " The slap bang, here we are spin polka," sod in the oourse of the I dance the dancers were to mg "Slap bang, here we am span ; what jolly folks are we." The plaintiff did Mt leisim say oopyright io the music of hie song ; but the in =t that he complained of was the use of words so L a those of his song. Mr. D'lJoara, the plaintiff, said that he bed spent up wards of 1001. in bringing his song before the public. The Ming prise was ls. 3d. a copy. the cost being about led. The defendant yablished his polka at 6d. The sale of wit uses'e soup rens tram 200 a week in October, to 600 in Feb rility, and afterwards rapidly sunk. until it got down to 100 in May. He bad himself sold permission to a person to frahlish • "Slap tang" polka for 101. 10a. and had relined the offer of 211. for Dominion to publish • set of quartiles with the same title. He thought his copyright was now worth 3001., and that it would have been worth 3001. or 4001. more had it sot been injured by the defeedent's pub licatioa. Mx. Harry Copeland mid that he composed the words of the plaietifs song. It had attained great popularity, • fast which did sot say muck for the taste of the British public, far though he had written 100 soap, this was the Lent of them all. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkies—lf the public bad sting year beet, then. It met ham driven them mad with wistaey. (Renewed limit i tzr i l_What is your best? I think the one founded upon Mr. fiat's story of " Twice Bound the Clock." Mr. Hawkins—What do on tall it! Wiinem—l call it " Mr. Hawkins (to his junior)—Make a note of that. (Loud law=iudagd_ He frequently heard the air played in streets mush to his aneomace. Mr. Janes—Amoyeace; why, I should ham thought it immartslity. Wilma mutilated—He fist sung it in Dublin in Ja- Mal. 1864. but the medial students kicked up meh avow end broke es niaey gleams that be wee not allowed to con tinue Magirig it. (Laughter.) He afterwards 'eV at Brighton, when it was • " hit." He sold the copy ht to jthe *Miff fee a mines, sad himself emu ably well pakl—(lairghtor)—but ha should add that the plaintiff bed Peen him several pounds Mace is eammeenes of the peat popularity sad ails of the sing. Mr. libuniket, Mr. Vance, emit singer; Mr. Wm. West, " • Maliseator of mope obuseter end stamp orator ;" Mr. Bawd Ismaion, musical &rester ; and Mr. Wm. B. Wight, comedies, muss examined llP ollB he Ow (WY , right in the sang. sad sho refereme M pu r eggi mitarity, ' and the damegidees by the defeedast's In asessmintelosibie, it appeared AM the musks was ion'with that of in ammo sues waled " The Questiows were able said wish the view of diewles Ikd wawa iodise to the refrain el IM pkaintire ems bed esenelimet keno used Whoa Igen. "TM Deep ie a meg gilled "Map berg ; er, the Advesinres at floismee 1-stMek" and ia the meg in the pententline el "Bey dics." performed at the SWIM Theelll lfhrt of the whims* denied knowledp d iiieekeare elemna eampsted by the qmstiem or MMendiebed the. pielatire meg Men the other emmeitiene. • At the seentoeicia of the plaistiffs ems, the farther bear ' Mg tour adjemsed saw Saturday OM day). Neste, Mr. Hush, Mr. Blake, and Mr, 0. Stanley oonseeted to postpone their respective makes. Yr. D. GRIFFITH then rose to move an Waren for • espy of all correspondence relates to the firet evert of biquigy oe Lieutenant-Colonel Dateline is or shoat July, 1844. inoluding all commustiestions which bad bees mede cm the subject from the Field Marshal Com -in-Chief to the major-swivel commanding the brig u rde di 2 daring the interval between the first and sewed op= inquiry whieh bad bees held on Lieuthunt-Oolonl Daw kins, sod up to the melte time. He manned there wild be no quangos that, SI • wart of eat resort, that hems was ass to which this subject might properly be referred. The case of Lieutenant-Coleeel Dawluns was set only extremely herd, but it we unprecedented, foe he believed there was so instance where sa officer had bees suddenly placed on ball whist his remonidneess and without • court - Tle charge span Colossi Dawkiea w e of • na ture which it was impassible to disprove. The only charges against him infirmity of temper and unpouilerity—oharges so vogue, that o f serious p er ought to attach to them. If hin members in that bowie depended for their seata upon their populenty, bow few would remain in them. (Laughter.) Is order to meet this charge of unpopularity, Colonel sent a brief circular to all the offioere of his regi ment, in which be said, "The proceedings of the Court of Isquiry render it neciessery far me to oak that you will he so good as inform me if I have ever quarrelled with yea?" (Laughter.) Of the answers be received, fifty-two were favourable. and only id: usfavourable. With In permis sion of the house he would reed • omen. and satisfactory letter which Colonel Dawkins received from • noble lord is that bones. It was dated Muth 26, and was in them terms. "Dear Dawkins,—Yon and I sever quarrelled while I was in the Coldstream, nor did even en unfriendly word ever pass b etween us." ' The writer of that letter was the noble lord the member for Daltrey (Lord Duniellin), whom they ell appreciated for 1 , his courteous demeanour and talents. There was also • letter from a soble lord not now in the house, • brother officer, who said, " la reply to your letter of the 21ith inst., I I beg leave to state that to the best of my recollection no quarrel ever occurred between us while I we in the rest. meat." There wen others which were mach more favour able. (Cries of "Red them all," and laughter.) Then were six that were untavourable. (" Read them.") One of them was as follows :—" I cannot say that we ever ' , quarrelled, because it takes two to make • quarrel, and I was not willing to be one." (Load laughter'.) Another officer,' the Hoe. Percy !Wain', made use of precisely the same words. He supposed those two officers had talked the matter over, and had *greed to give the same anew Another offic;or, in on portion of his letter, said, "Bosse °Moen said, we should not speak is terms of diereepost et the sewed in command in presence of shopkeepers and ea one of the line." (Loud laughter.) The rest of the six letters were of a general character. (Cries of "Moue) He now came to the charge of &mind illegality. As be had already stated, after this inquiry an Wrens was made to Coined Dawkins by as offer of the hand, whic h h was dallied. But surely it wee no pert man's duty to take • MY'S hand when it wee o ff ered. Why • man's hand might to he as sawed to him as a maiden's heart. (Roue of laughter.) For that offence, which was not • breech of military duty, Colonel Dawkins was put under illegal arrest, and kept to arrest for eleven days, when be suss est at liberty, sad • court martial was refused to him. The hon. member men I chided by moving the resolution. The Marquis of lIIARTINGTON protested against the extremely liable. mad scumely courteous, manner in which this subject had been brought before the house. The question, he observed, was whether they thought this power ought never to be exertion at all. and that appoint ment to the command of a battalion was to go entirely by seniority ; or whether they were prepared to relieve the Commander-in-Chief from the responsibility of placing • veto owe an officer's sweetmeat, and wen themselves reedy Mamma the responsibility of deciding when as officer was or was not fit take the command of • battalion. He de diced to disease the question of Dolma Diwkines theme or =Stags, but said that from the year 1859 there had been constant misunderstandings between him and his brother officers. He was not ejected from the regiment on the ground of say discourtesies, but because throughout • long merespooduce with the military authorities it bed been proved to the complete mtisfectioe of the Commander is-Chief that, with his ideas of military discipline, and COD. sidering the terms upon which he was with his own offing, it would be highly injurious to the public service that he should be *unwed with a command. He contended that no owe of 'apnea had been made out to justify the house in taking the responsibility out of the hands of the Com mandwie-Chief ; and believing the house was not a proper tribunal, be declined to produce the papers. General PEEL agreed that it was neither proper, nor convenient for the house to interfere in question of mili tary discipline, cr to constitute itself a court of appeal from the decision of the Commander-in-Cbief. At the same time any person who bad a reel grievance possessed the right of owning to the house for redress ; and in that case, and if than had bees • grass violation of the rules of the service, • vote of censure should be moved upon the re sponsible department. Thinking, however, that in thin instance there was no necessity for the action of the hone, he trusted they would refuse to interfere or greet the ATM fter After some observations from the Judge-Advocate, Colonel Dickson, and Mr. O. Stanley, the motion at Mr. Griffith was negatived without a division. THE BRITISH COLONIES. Mr. MARSH directed attention to the past of the protection of the colonies, and the advantages which the mother country derived from them. After taking rapid view of the military requirements of the different colonies, and the extent to which these were met. he contended that the poessesion of colonies was India. peamble for the circulation of the coannerna of this country, for without them we should be compelled to ' established garrisons and coal depots and maintain post naval stations all over the world. Observations were also mule by Mr. BAZLEY, who signed that the eolooles were bound t rely for protec. tin chiefly upon their own resonreee. Mr. CARDWELL said that the polricy adopted of late years towards the colorise had established ass pelmet* that they were to be self.supporting, sad that, with regard to the civil service especially, if any vote were taken for them, it must be justified apes strict/7 exceptional pomade. In eoefnemity with this principle, troop. had been with drawn from several of the tolanies; bat the government had made a distiation between such places as Gibraltar, Malta, end Bermuda, which might be termed satirical strongholds, and such places as New Zealand, Australia, the West lodise, Hong-Kong, Mauritian, sad Ceylon. The govern:east highly valued the connexion subsisting between the Wallies and the mother country, and were fully sensible of the advan tages to the latter of those pest, free, enterprising, and in.' dustrious populations ; and, so long as they manifested a spirit of self - reliance, they might confidently rely ape so couragement and 'import. Subsequently the borne wort into enmities on the navy estimate, and dimmed the vote of 527,9851. for new works, buildinp, machinery, and repairs, which was amid to. Certain votes were also taken for the civil service. Oa the order for going into ocentnittee on the Dockyard Extensions Bill, Sr J. ELPHINSTONE moved that the expense of the contraeta for dockyard extensions to be authorised by this bill would be best defrayed by terminable annuities, as in the con of the fortificatimis under the act 26th and 27th Vic., asp. 80. The motion was opposed by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, on the ground that its object was to defray the one of dockyard extensions, not by annual votes of the house, but by having resort to the ignominious expedient of misting the border upon posterity, sod making it an addi. ties to the publio debt. The proposal was a futile one, and he hoped the house would reject it. Discussion followed, Mr. Cony, Mr. Bootjack, and Mr. Lygoe, supporting, and Lord C. Paget opposing the mottos, which, having at length been negatived, the bill wee passed through committee. The other orders of the day and notices on the paper were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at 23 minutes past 1 o'clock. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Wsertimsrut.—A public meeting of the electors of Westminster favourable to Mr. John Stuart Mill was ; held lest eveeiog at the Whittington CIO, Sneed, Sir Jobs Bowling is the chair. The chairman said, as me of Ms* old Weemineter reformers, he had much pleasure is presiding. Mr. G. Duff, IL P., said there were three condi- 1 dates before the electors. One, the tory, is entirely un known ; another is known only from family and territerisl " Minim ;" but the third is a man of tranacendant permed merit, the author of works which ham made his wane famous throughout the world. (Hear.) If Mr. Mall had bees I. parliament during the lets reform debate, who would ban been better goateed to reply to Mr. Lows thee the author of the "Treatise on Represeabitive &marmoset t" (Hier.) With Mr. Mill as Mir representative they would hare • amo fully mospeterit to grapple sot only with importast political questions, but with equally important withal quen time. Mr. Montatagg,a Chamber., Q.C., mid the mei tummy of WeeMisdar was generally coesidend 6bo greatest elective body la this emery, sad ought MI to be repressated by say ordinary or inferior rm. Ha was glad they were gem to niters Mr. Mill free d; expense, for electors had no right to ruin • mandate by expenses, and thee expels* him so be isidepeMest. (Hem) , He thought it film 110100* that bemuse • more was • pro- howl thinker, • hard Modest, sad • powerful writer, be mad sot be • practical man. Professor Mama thought ha miming electim for WeennisMer ass at the moot be prtent events of the day. It was sot every day' that •ma I Dice Mr. Mill ems before • comeitossey, sad whoa say eoestinimey was so boooared it should Meta airy serve M Mani him. They did sot wait to seed • regmeseta hve to whiniest to kern polities. (Bear, Iseer.) The Rm. F. Mauer* and Mr. Thomas Hughes • Min she spokes I. favour of Mr. Mill, Mr. E. Sales Shea moved he fellow* remolutiou :—"That it is ao. to lie whim am regetatioe of the ally of Westminster that it amid be ra premed by men who base manifested • pablietr i emg; abed tepee* to imbue% sad gelds equine ea guanines. arid that Mr. Jobs Staid wile a Mem and writer on militia arid seesoadeel quemhia, • bee &equine-a high repetition is )1111,1100-1111•1 -Atomism, is pm-eminently qualified to serve la the Beene d Om-, moan es • sepreessistive fez this INV." Mr. Immat' idEira COUNT ON PROBATE AND DIVODON. Mai 26. (Before the Judge Ordinary) S T a RtS AND OTRIM O. BOWL= ADD arnlite.—ffffela -011D111&XT DAIL 'lbis was a suit to determine the authenticity el • mar alleged to be a codicil to the will of Mr. Itiohard Riag. late of Portsmouth and Soak, Hants. It was supported by Mr. Dope. Q. 0., Mr. Dole, sad Mr. Pritchard ; and wee at by the Queen's Advoost e, Mr. m, and Mr. I aria, for the executors; by Mr. Kerslak Ham e, Q.C., Mr. JOB. Brown, Q. 0., sod Dr. Wombs, for the tair-atelaw. The case was ate of a very siegular ebareoter. The testator wee a medical mu at Portsmouth, but having in herited oosisiderable wealth he had retired to • place called Soak, lint he also kept up $ hones is Portsmouth. He died in JUDO, 1850, leaving a personalty which was sworn under 40,0021., and a real estate of about 2,0001, • year. He directed by his will cad eodisil, dated ea the 25th of the Marsh previous, that his property shield be left to accumulate for 21 years, sod should then go to hie heir-at las, a Mr. Jobs Ring. He also directed that Miss Elisabeth Bowler, whom with two other persons he appointed his exec utors, should keep up both his hone" and executors, than • NM client 'Menus* should be made her for that purpose. The will and codicil were deg' proved and sated upon it was alleged that la January, 1862. Miss Bowler received an anongmen/ envelops esolosing the following documents , which purported to be in the lisedwritiog of thedemesed " This is a codicil to my will, dated March the 25th, 1850. I, Richard Ring, of Beak Hunbledou, Hants, beingla the near prospect of my death, sod wishing to please the Great Creator by lseeffting, my fellow' creturea, dol hereby give and bequeath, to the several individual& berate mis timed, the following sums, to be paid tree a eispay duty, at the end of 12 years after my death. I give and bequeath to Elizabeth Bowler, of C om mon Hasd, Portasa, the sum of 20.0001. Also to James Bowler, muter in the Royal Navy, the sum of 6.000&, In takes of my regard fan his lain te suet Goodwin, my housekeeper. Akio to John Tornian. the Home farm, Chidden Hambledoe, and to Richard Stares. of Lovedesn Catherington, Hants, the respective sums of 2,0001. each. Also to my relation, John Ring, of Shied, sear Petersfleld, Hants, the sum of 30,0001., in token of forgetfulness of all past diffueoctes. Aloe to each I of the children of William Rag, of Seed aforesaid , who shall be alive at the sod of twelve veers after my death, the sum of 5,0001. Also to the Rev. John Lake Herbs, late my blunt at the Hermitage, Hambledon, Hants, thee= shipoool. in remembratica of our long and intimote s and In token of °Wide& of all peat differences. f Also to each of the children of the said John Lake Barton who shall be alive at the and el twelve years after my death the sum of 5,0001. in token of my great reaped and esteem far thetas Mrs Elise Barton. Also to *damicha MO, Of Bategreen. Robert Stare, of Buograte; Maxwell, of Petereileid; sad Hoary Kenuett, of Glidden Hanthle des, Hants, the respective sums et 5001. each , — I the shove stuns to be paid by my executors, free of legacy duty, at the end of 12 months after my death est of my estate. Also I give and bequeath to Messrs Great and Co., tankers, Portsmouth, and Mr. Edmund Stokes, wine merchant, Patna, the sum of 1,0001 in trust, fee the purpose of building a ward in the Portsmouth and Porten Hospital, to be called the Itisg's Ward. Also to Dr. Jones, of %regrew Hamblodoe Hanta, W ard . A gles, of Hambledoe. Heels, the sum ' of 7001. in trust, for the purpose of building a church at Hanibledoe, Hants — the two lest sums, namely. the some of 1,0001. and 7001.. 10 be paid out of the money accumulated in the bands of my executors, or out of my meal in the Three per Cent. Con sols. Thermic.' my estate to be disposedol as my will directs. Is witortes whereof, I, the mid Richard Meg, have set my hand and teal to this codicil written on three pages, thin Sad day of May, is the year 1850.—I1tc1aan Rum. Biped, sealed, and &limed in the enema' el both of us at the same time, and in the presence of each other—Henry Padwick, yams°, Cetherington ; John Weston x his mark, (R.R.) Shepherd. Chidden Hambledon, Haste."—This was accompaniedby the following letters, purportingto be addressed by the testator to Mr. Adams, an attorney : „ desk, April 16, 18 50 . — Den Sir,--f shall be much obliged if you come here to-morrow (Thursday), to receive my instructions for • codicil to my will, es 1 wish to give some to several iodividualc —I am, sir, your obedient servant, RD. r. J. P. Adame."—"l best* etatemy wish thatthis alteration of my pla t be kept • strict swat for 12 years after my death.-14. R."—" Soak, April 24, 1850.—Dear Bic,—l have 'Nursed the draft, as I have altered my Mild, and wish to leave larger sums. I will see yes If you can call, but am not well enough to use you to- Am.—Yours truly, R. Rum.—Mr. Adams." —"May 6, 1560.—Dear Bir,—l have drawn era a new codicil, end send it for you to make a proper draft. but I am so ill that I may not live to sign it ; so I Gigs this, and wish it to he put in force, if I cannot sip the draft. I repeat my wish that the codicil be not produced till 12 years after my death.—Yours truly, R. limo.—Mr. T. P. Adams."—"l will not trouble Dr. Jones to came gals here, as Br. Pad wick or Mr. Fidlin will meet you to witailei the draft." Miss Bowler taking no notate of the 'Wall, a letter in the same baud-writing. signed "A well-wisher to the hated's]." was sent to Messrs. Grant, informing them that if they would go to Mr. Parnell they would bear of 'something to the advantage of that institution. On inquiry, they was shown the above papers, which had been lodged d with Mr. Parnell by Miss Bowler. Ultimately the ir was pro pounded. Mr. Coleridge, in opening the cue for the codicil, ad mitted that it was surroun ded by circumstaueee of sus picion ; but he contended that after all there was so such improbability about its authenticity as ought to lead to its summary rejection. 13e could give DO amount of It what ever, but he suggested that the instrument might have been in the bands of Miss Bowler, and that she, feeling some delicacy in propounding it herself, at the end of twelve years, after having so long received 500& a year under the will, had taken the above described mode of bringing it to light. The learned gentleman called a great number of wit ness" who expressed a positive opinion that the documents were Repulse, and ' I The court then adjourned. rum- -- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—MAY 26. (Before Mr. Commimioner Goulbern.) nc an 114.1)11S.—CAO1 OP SEDUCTION.—PETITION DIONDIFID. The bankrupt was formerly a lionised victualler, of the Doke of Gloucester, New-read. bib:0114pol. slue of Argyle - road , Mile-end, out of buboes. Debts, 72714 no ! meets. Mr. Sergood opposed. The bankrupt had been defendant in an action for vedeetioe, end • verdict was given spinet him for 5001. damages, the Lord Chief Baron remarkiag that it was a meat atrocious case. The bankrupt now same hare to wipe off every obligation. His Honour—lt is a scandalous thing ; but it is en in*y without • remedy. It infringes the Bret principle of law, that there is no injury without a remedy. A man may commit the most wanton injury on his neighbour but he cannot be touched in this court. Mr. Sugood, while deploring the existing eate of the law, hoped that the back rapt might be dealt with cm other grounds. He was carrying on a lucrative Unions at the Duke of Gloucester public-house when the motion for meditation was commenoed against him a neihbour, wham hter be had ruined. Before the trial h e bad got rid of daug the paha°. house, end was new described as out of buboes. The bankrupt, in examinatioa, stated that before going to the Duke of Gloucester he had kept the Muir, in Brick-lane, and while there he had borrowed 50/. of Mr. Stevensoo, his brother-in-law. Mr. Sargood said there was no mention of the latter ad dress in the bankrupt's description, and asked that the peti tion should be dismissed on that ground. Mr. Gough, for the bankrupt, submitted that the deserip- Nee was immaterial. as no creditor was misled thereby. His Honour said it was moat essential that bankrupts should truly describe themselvea, and give the whole of the adder'ss where they had bean known. This man had been nearly two yeus at the Phoenix public-house, in Brick-lane, bat be had omitted all mention of it. The petition mast therefore be diamiseed. Mr. Gough asked if the court would give leave to amend the petition. His Honour said he would not do so, for ha was armband that the cenbaion met bare been wilful. II II I. rums. The bankrupt vas denoribed as formerly • promoter of public compames, and secretary to the Engineers' Life As sn/mos Society—then secretary to the Dwelling-boese prover:mut Ckunpany—then secretary to the Public Life Assurance Company, and now proprietor of the Atheneum Beading Roams, Bayswater. is debts's. 3,2841. ; againg4 which than is about 2,000& held ea esourity. This was the sitting and for examination sad &charge, There was no opposition, the assigsees put the ewe fore the court as one of misforturie.—Order granted. THE POLICE COURTS. IIANBION-110USIL. Messrs. Joseph Leonard sad Jonah Hadley, the of the City doormills, Upper Thanisestreet, =Pat ls Java one of their briar yesterday apda appeared before the Lord Mayor at th e Maarrica•hore to 'adage further examinaties up= the charge, osetahred Is • sum. mesa tare out at the instance of the Sick Proteotioe Society, of Impair their preessiou twelve sacks bar g to Mears. Perks, which might reseenably be to her bees stalat, or otherwise %playfully The MAIM, for the defers wee proseeded with, turd a greet many wirier were called, whore testimony went to show that it was quite libel for odd marked arks to ern into the parresise of Vie to is the ornery erns of rads, sad withent neat kroledge. The Lord Mayor said it was • any lemperteat ere, and lie should like to take time to oresider Ike wares heifer be pee hie denies, and the case was seljeured for that pu pae. flitli4Ol Preaergest, • porter at Mean. Pressen% bark spd Harry Cerloso, • berme oat el seepiersomt, were brought up to undergo • preliminazy exastrense epee • dirge of stealing the sum al UM la silver, frees • dress la Maws Person's beak. Very little eraser was taken, and the winners Ville rearnded. Da Buffs ti Woos health redoing Royalists a Areas bog em i. ussilltise rr se lossayssils Sisik za. me erssur. ° User. a a tssialb -sal seam IMO Ils Is ether essmatiss. sum limasallp•—D• sad Co, AL 17. Illeimialitialk Sends% W. Vies. at la !it; Ws. Is. Si Mo n Slaril s gressos.• 'SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. -.- HARPENDEN RACES.—FaIDAY. lila plestrat monis( is Hertfonlabire always data • large attesdams, but uo so previous maiwasery has vas a truly enormous gathering mks' puma. The weather we. Jaw-like, and the racing Man tunneling mime. Tim& the enciosnre bad been enlarged Mos the last aseiniag. it was ' L imon imploring', suds was Me throng of meapaay. sod the came on Misr aide was Wed with drop aid open carriages, in which the gentry of the neighboarbood ap peared quite in Goodwood style. Darby bating. which took plam la oil) nu slug for the at advance of Op pressor wbo, al tar bong *imported at lamming priose, basal 14 to L 910 Z was offered against °Wiener, Me d etails e Pseash bomb &Wading out for half a point I more. Ful of the My's sport aro appended. TIM Taw, eras= of 5 loom each. with 50 added ; weight fee est, with selling allow:wow. Oa* mile. Mr. York's trthan, by blackthorn. 4 yn (MOl, lost (Curtains) 1 Mr. W. G. Nitwit's Sisyphus, 1 yrs (tom). est Mb (IL lilbbera) I Mr. Irtabor's Estodoer, aged MOLL tat 10113 ....Aunts) II The following also run :—Alfootloo, IguLes-la, IlOsoliod, sod Lord Waldsgrave. Soong : 7 to 4 on Lythaaa. 6 to 1 each apt Lord Waldo. grave and Raiadese, 10 to 1 apt Qui-vria, and 100 to 8 off end mat &typhus. Tad lions IiONT 00P (Handicap), a plate of 50 son. for home the property of fa:mom Tea winzar to pay 5 Nom to theme Two milts. Mr. Blemish. aged, Itai Alb (Mr. Hobson) I Mr. 8..1. hand's 804 YOLK*, a yrs, Mt (Owner) I Mr. barker's Woodoigeon, aged, lest Tbs following also ran : Britt& mum shams, sod Marey B lidtt • iog : 2to 1 eget British Prince, 5 to 2 apt Woad pigne, sad 5 to 1 owe apt Blemish and doptioos. Tag ROTEdIIIII2AD SUOMI of 5 son. each, with 50 added. Weight foe spa, with loll* allowaocon. Oaa mill and a half: Mr. F. Fleber's TIMMaw, by Areeneh—ladmike. 4 yrs (214),80 Olb (Hibbard) 1 Ma. SeollsomeaThreedhere,o yr5,(211.), art 4114(8. Mordant) 2 Mr. Lesson's llosibouras. S Yrs (ng.). I st 7 0, (liesrleMd) S Up following ato ran: Cori:nano Tom. asutinel, indCatandloa : 2 to 1 each apt Sentinel and Threadbare, 4 to 1 apt Tnompher, and 6 to 1 apt Faatbourne. Tar Two•rtAloolzo Onus of 5 son. each, with 100 added ; cols, Est 10 1 b ; Um, Bst T.Y.O. Own fur loop and a ball.) Count F. de Lagraapra Puebla, by Ventre El COM—Mtin roe (bred In Frames), Gat 71b (lldwardel 1 Mr. Martla *bens, em 121 b (inn. Mb 44i) (Payne) Mr. 0. IL Dykm's boyleal, tlet 7lb The following sko ran :—D och em of St. Albans, Actor. the tloidre, and Life Ousadsansa. Tits HAdnautint M09112c61. of 10 MIL each, 5 fay and only 3if desland, with 100 added. Two miles. (32 subs. 11 GI whom daoland.) Mr. Modem's levingtom Isle Elonte Bulamean, by Loner cost - Dulduk r i ire, Get Mb (Carroll) 1 Jabs Abate Wows *oak aged, 7st alb ....(01riont) 2 Sr. Lincom's Lord Cadmium, 3 yes, 60 21b The following also ran :—Yercos, Under the Cloud. Oenblieraie (late Walpole), Vent; Jeannette, Jack Jukes. Botting : 5 tot apt Valuti, 3 to 1 apt Joviagtoo, 5 to 1 asst Lord tbnylagbam, 7 to 1 apt Brown Stout, sod 10 to I 1 1 each apt Jack Jukes sad Tarns. THR W draratmanan Siam of 5 acts. each, with 50 added • weight for with soling &WINDOM Lord'Weetiaorkad'slMrd, by Ling of Tratilp—Pas - I slon Flower, 3 yrs ROLL 751 nib (Monk) ' Mr. F. Cha ts Norte. yrs (SOL), ist 9lb ..(Ifeertfleld) 2 Mr. T. Cliff's Qs4e, yrs (301.), tot 7lb (lissymt) The following also ran: Master Shutt, Chicken Ildward, 11t. pun, Travail*, tsar cram, Ceptd. Batting : 2to 1 apt Dostard. 4 to 1 apt Nark*, 5 to 1 1 awn Eapoio, and 6 to 1 opt Qui-volt. A HANDICAP PLATS of 100 ems., for all ars ; winnseni antra. About can mile sod a quarter. Mr. York's Lytham, by Blarbdowo—The Ptincipsis dam, 4 Ire. 90 (Custence) Mr. Wadeon's Bolone, yro, Mt Mb (Canoill St Mr. T. Her 'a d's Zan, 6 yrs, 74 Mb (1 2 •11• 1 1/ S The following also rem : Strew See, 7221100, alowswee, Fogleman, Elsinore, The Tonne, sod Hurrah. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Lytham. 9 to 2 apt Q• 11118 NON 6 ID 1 each apt Hurrah aid Boling, 7 to 1 each apt Visliand and The Terser, and 100 to 8 apt Failanalt. Tin Uinta Bur Cur, f or harms the 'may ndi patina= farmers or tradesman issidime will& the 'bdo/hrl of either Lord Danes or Makin's erawAtry. Two Vaal& Mr. Atkinsos's Wandord, 4 yrs, li st (Mr. Awry) 1 Mr. liawkeis Mike* O'Grady (It b)= 6 1 . 10 Mr. Chunk) I TM following also ran :—Charley (hey, Corkscrew, The Hack, *sky (It b), and Wrangler. THE SCURRY Sum of 2 eon. each, with 25 added, fur all ages . • whose sites. T.Y.O. Mr. W. 0. Bennett's Cheterdard, by Nan Odour* Wholdrake's dam. 3 it MIL), 707* Mr. J. R. Lolly's Zphenw*, 6 sirs (*LI, lot Tag Mb (4. Freon Mr. W. N. Bakers u•sug=s.lfgs OK.. Tld ( 1 The following also no .—Coentkan Tam. Thais, Bur Wild Leek, f by (lemma dl Wergy—FlLAL Betting : 7 to 4 sin Obalsasford, and 3 to 1 (at int 7 to l 4) apt the likunma di Vasty lily. LATEST BETTING ON THE COUBSE. DILLY. 9to 1 apt Olsdlatsor (od) I *to 1 apt Chattanooga to 0 1 Breantbana ts) and cdi 15 W 1 W 1— Areltiroedell 110 to 3) 10 to 1 ntliteirrlay 0 11009 to Brombitsw (t) it to Oppressor 0 IWO to IS Laptop (t) llto 1 Christman Hato 1 Siddnowd( ol ) Carol oet 441) 100 e to 10 Zephyr ( 100 to 7 Coaled that 0) 1009 to 74 *them (1) 6,000 to 10 0 was wanted that Mr. Charj ma t i ll a l w irsi and second with nreadatban• and WO I BETTING AT MANOILESTEIL—Moax. DISHY. if to t apt Gladlotoor (t) 10 to 6 opt Cks tt 6 to 1 Broadothone it) I (cd, f ft to 1) 7to 1 Arobiotobto $) 10 to 1 Brootalekw 8 to 1 Carty (t and troatot) sod ce) 66 to 1 Bonham (off) 11 to 1 e a l l 60 to 1 Attot (t) it to 1 60 to 1 Dodminger Off) 60 to 1 Zaosbetl )ea) 164 to 1 opt Undo (6 EPSOM 1311/ODIS MEETING. Stewards i-0. Alemuider, Bag, W. 0. Orme, Esq., 800. Admiral Rmr, A. Beatheote, Beg., sad 0. H. Ceram, tiJudge, Mr. Clark. Blaster, Mr. !Mem& Olark the Balm, Mr. Maude& Clerk a/ the Coarse, Mr. Beery Darling. TOIRDAT, MAT 30. TB. CLAIIIN STAUB of 10 'OM seek with 50 added, 3-yr-olds, 7st 7lb ; four. Sst IMb ; lira sad upwards, 9mt 41b; mans allowed Mb, sad j o al: c p MO. hat :die sad a cen tre of ths Now Derby Tan HORTON Brew of 5 son. each, with 30 added 2-y rale, 7st 31b; throe, gat 31b ; four, lOst 41b ; an, six , and aged, 10st 9 1 b ; mans sad goldiep idlowed 31b ; selling slimmest. Now T.Y.O. ithremiquirtme al a aiik.) Maw kter..—Tim TADROMI 9rAnts at 10 Nova mak with 50 added ; 2-yr-olds, 7st ; these, 9st 211); lite winace to be sold with engagunnts for 2031. T.Y.O. Taa WooDoutz Eir•ims of 10 son. slabs,with 100 added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, 8.1 101 b, and l fist 7112; Vie owner ol tlie mooed horse to recein ont of the Maw New T.Y.O. (thres-quaeters of m ile ). (61 subs.) — Little Jos, Cowden Amy, Old Mild, Niesppe, Ma then, Hops, lisalustoe Maid, Tormentor, Okada, Blau bone, Rtapnes, Fsiey Footstep, Gold Pis, Nuking* Tits, Callipolls, Vsesaiss, Lerida, Voirtnrosonto,Yeateme, aby van 0•140-81stor to Dews del Lego, e The Thing Diteltsra—Nreleita, Massa Intrigue, tepholes, Vmgmbeede, flouvarain, a by Lord of 191•=- Mee. Oulu, Rillkasidde, My Hobby Arising. Master Owner, Jealously, Mumma, Olivia Rojal, Loshiol, On sorvesimo, Zan Dayroll, liaikm Heartbreaker, lieneui, . Janitor, a by Ring Toe), darn by The Cers—lquation, Ada, Midi, Kinabore, Polly Prairies, Miss Rani ten, ladratar, Wil li e Sharpe, I'be Ziegyni, Bouquet. yk usil ynes, Kaiak, Royal Tulsa, Lassitude, Bogue, Oogosigatboares Lams, IC Christian, Lothsrio. ors Brain (a free ). of 10 son. esdh, 10 ft in ens of sereptanaa, with 200 added ; the winger of any rue after publication of the weights (May 12, at alone a.m.), raatoltss *mooted, bib; or of two or man nen, 10Ih seta On mil*. (17 sobs.) The blend ing being fist 210. it Use bow mind to 8.1 V i e= sai is proportion. net st lb MO •lb The Tarts: 4 it ihrl3•114 beetroot 6 Amber a • • Monsey Bombe 4 S WeidlogP44l a • vabelailow 4 1 Nip a• $ 6 6 Contraleani 'll 1 M en a ce eneo 4 0 lady Mk/ 3 '' I Diacritics Jevingtoo Na. 51b ex ) 3 1 1 Tim BILIONTON Orem (Handimmu) of 10 son. web, b_ ft, with 100 added for all ages ; the wfiwsr of say rase sIW the publication of the weights (May 15. sli 11 4...). natelme excepted, Sib entre. Throarcasnmse of a Min. (64 gabs.) $ a ma st lb Gomm 4it Bitten 4• I Med 6 Rageare • 13 = 446 a NO Name 6 13 Loft Vellatise 7a3nistim : Oteprier a 11 =ln I li o il 117=111W— 1° Bunsen , ~. 6 Olaattlik 3 8 iiiiiTed Ocolresi II T i 11 Ontrte 1 T Mallow 411 u se $ I 1 10 Viola a a Pistols •10 Mdambb ..,1 I Oarsman 4 /0 K a 0 Msy lima 6 0 Arm= 4 • 4 8 . 9 W Mist • Toga* Ohms 4 7 'sdbpslMS • ... . ...e, •313 WlOl flyer a 7 s lrllear 1 5 4 7i by ismishs• r : mmassansir 2= S T 1 4 Label V 144••• Vaal' Sim Gond .... 4 1 The lama il I Mir Adams 4 • ti TO Mummy ham sin owe., ter all yea i - ails, Id ft4la• 1111 b ; lima. Ist 141 b ; few amt arrai 7161 p tom aid O Mb min. 1W lio _ a WI% libtaireami ; say whose in 1515 to cony As. &fp Ago Ultynig sher ali a MM 4 =sition a Csar ls etrat I a . I= ir lit a r a j • • I fi lk i . i —wide at 'l}a4• t.tr.4.- = .......... IP , Wise 8 VICIGPIET. COLI7i OF 3tIIDDLISEI v. GUNTLEKIX OP rat Comm. —This gnat& w anatesimsed on Thlmlay 0.6 4 middi es ," ()panty Ground, lalinstoe. The Wt. b ath Witte:bead lidded ornstadingly well, and they left the Geol.. yesterday 104 to so Is anima T. maw merpetically rubbed off by the Oestlanun with th e I,a. three widest:l. HasYtasoffh CLUB ADD 01101:12iD Y. 13rt ur CLUB AND OSOUDD.—Thies celebrated clubs will their mars masa out Monday at Lonleograead, sad following is a list of the players : W. C. C. AND GROUND. Mr. BA. Fitzgerald Mr. B. D. Walker (heady Mr. D. W. fellows Mr. G. Herbert Hearse. Mr. T. F. Fowler Mr. Z. G. Swtton Wootton. C. F. Halleryr. Mr. H. Bradman BUBIBY CLUB AND GROUND. Yr. I. Dawson Captain Widen° Hangars ? V. Burbrltler Mr. D. Buchanan Jan Mr. LD. Milker Mr. C. Calvert llama Ur. V. IL Wa/ker ' A I ~ 0•••• • • ppm. Y 1,4:1 MARKETIS. SUGAR.—lltintot,, NAT 213.—The market is quiet, but priori remain unaltered ; the ales of the wk bare been confined toWsst lads. sort& Mood ealls ahei t at late rate& Boon—lio altoratioa in yak& OYTTON.—Liniroor., NAT 26.—The lammed de* for cotton, ratios& at the does of last week, b bleak& Loral by a vary estrestve bedew daily. Prim here = Cher advanced. bet oily moderately, cosinds,h 4 th e . of sales. Wednesday than wee teasaimatate, s ajr, egelinstatioe of lap failures is Bombay sod sisevise ended to Greats a quieter fatty', the market alai* POMO cosomdou from the extreme prices of Taaries, h i bleed has bees be good request, lad soma elwensge are Id. to 2d. pee lb. dame. Ammar sontisaw la lag h d from the Wade sad exporters, and dosed at id, e s a lb. above last week in the currast qualities. la IQ large transactions have again takes Nees spat e l 4 can es to id. par lb. E si b e im in good demand throughout the yea, .4 gradually advanced lid., but yesterday a s " freely o ffered, sod declined 'd. per lb. in mei %d na from the highest point. The imam in Pea Lie haw very extensive, at a dos of about pl. per in askant qualities. Subsequently the dears to sell bas and prices are Wady on at this admen fiat= have tines shoat d. par lb., but are taws lesk aired at the doss. tors have tam 4 week 16.770 bass ; exporters, 32,770 halm ; sad the Ink, 60,23011510 s da ft kinds. We have bad a moderato bog today, soda quiet market. The miss we 8,000 bale d which 2,000 are for export and 'predation. The Mated are the racial, quotations :—Fair °dank l7d. ; iSed. ;diddling Mobil, 101 d. ; fair Uplands, iii; COTTON 000DS.-1 1 / 1 1ceeerga, AT 76.-11 a. eiag are we lea had & very quiet market for ail Namara being wall *aged with wetrata ma ket ream to agora lower prises for say deseiptios of go, far kap. Wi& WOO is ore so /rm. Mar overt tbas tbe whet for theme desiriptioes of easales dwWdiy akar tbaa Tuesday. sad that bu ses wi g a „. l t o mbsieness, prises ere a tisk fewer. lisaelawm as gala further, sad say they weld bay ow yam el, e • i Id. per posed lower taw as Tess*. The awe des psisibe la this, as well r is the Liverpool alike ay bead to be the lam failures eattouesed, with tie wan a taboos lapsed* : Stoppages bare owe spoked s to take piece za Ilssohaater, bet we Ma tae ~i 11611401 Dani• to so reliable authority. aad thes mess to hops they are without fowl/aka. Sig alga Waver, to affect the cloth aria fully se an *Waco Tara, probably rather awe se We Basile sat lussdsy's report that buyers for the Bet 'w. dig ask le wain. sad aday lede skirtiap, T does.* siellzegoraikar blase are quite aseabeam le bee WO me sall resat is a eritle. Viseisalea seaseasaa ld y of the reseal sek OP OM MOB end tM saweity of warns, the .shreds ese beeseas very mew about wages, ad Masse ospereuet that a good deal of assoyaace a glee bp* seeelea eraialsaddeepaeh of dapatatiose anal =IL Mere bee sot bees a belies a lb. oseiselpie stew the sweasseasset at tie rata fee* Wag gab sag labeler sad abortekapled *toe, the set papa gad that prassioally they eases* eass web assay se whoa lams America wan. Oral avast ebbed taday that he had 70 lam sae* is aka head/ see gel yew* and nay dills es beaded. OORN.--OmmarOsii, Mar 26.—The maths is lasly warm for the ammo d the year, sad light hod is soffsricg ; is We heavy districts the crops an will. We hod small supply of wheat at mead sod dull Mods ; to edfeet sales rather lova mime had to costs Wham, 46e. to 48a.; red, 4fts. to 43a ve ad Whir demur. lota, MAT 26.—W0 lave had • fair soppily wheat, sad • moderate demand, at Id. to la beise week's prima bat tho farmers wins very twain at • decline. Rad, 40s. to 42a Id. ; white, 431.161 h Oaks, 235. 6d. to 27.. LIVIRPOOL, MAT 26.—At OUT market today than Imi moderato atteadanos, sad wheat meta slow sale, WON rather loner. Flour dull sad umlauted, Win sent 61 at • decline of 34. per gam tor. Oats a id Wand awe i B 6ll bow/. Warcarlai.D, MAT 28.—Little program malt Whit sales oft wheat, although some ormatedou is Amid b• B•Mag owe dull. Avenge, May II t—mia 3.07 2 g_uorters at 46e. barley, 103 quartets silk* osts, 62 quarters at 245. l A. 00AL8.—Lorna. KIT 26.—Ommea Nariteal Northumberland Nal& 13.. dd. ; Walls i s ad Ida 361.; Walls lib& limas% ; Walk Ilia I 18s. ; Walls Rod Hattie Lyons, les. Walls lad Illse 3 nt ; Will. Boa Teastall, les ; Walls 17.. liai M. Will. Bad Harilvook 15!.; Wang la Hall, 177. ; Wall Boa Rase Hartisrsoa, I nmshati 32 ; sold. 28. ADIRBALTT, MAT 26. ArPorirttrairit hies W. R. Rolland, to the Plimbs . FetieSera owed ; awl R. D. While, to the Omersk, Mee ffelleM the Phoebe. Rocuicow AT • VOLIINTIMS. RANG& —A • wiriest owned at the Battorkey Volunteer Rib Derbyshire, shoat live deka as Thursday WOlfam Jessopp, el Batterley.hall, Ir. A. “l = l . Hoary Houk son et Mr. Selma Row, hatha t of abbey, Derby, sad ether creek ementblet la private radios at the above range. It ie stated thet grim it is a weatereary wake to put a asp es m lb sad let it off with the howl towards the meth. to lowling. Mr. Jemopp plead a cap es ide - W Nevis. it to be naloso sad palled the Mo sal of the piece being in a 'Wass peditiosW grass& Unfortunately, there was • Wiet is lb sad Mr. Row standing Wee by . the bell dolma }goes above the Was, peeing ihmsdh it. Bad &la. pciardpal blood weds. The aosident awl sressest dismay mewl the party, sad lb. isom premed a wish that Yr. Gabor. , sad Mr. lamb gems, of Derby, should be seat for. The kW' telegespied for, sad a mounted meows me far the latter. In the meantime Xt. Edam carried to Betterleyball, where he wee prate! Waded by Mews. Alba sad Fletcher, snow sear Riddispe. The loos of blood, however, wee so F 0 sad the ialury so serious, that on the snivel of lb bores Wilma six sad wee o'clock the ewe meW, l was foaled weseary to amputate the limb iamb. below the on e of thp le& width was skilfully poetical& Ir. Gieborse sad tie • - sr eurgeoss who were a NW g oad z e tt b resterday morning the Wiest wee fa Oinraw. PALA= Out Banco DAL ligi&T. MAT 96.--AsiedeMmis as pay:seek ivla ffilta by wawa Womb. ; visitor,. 3.45 7 . 111"111118.1" AT'S Pxma--1100 so so seen.—Treas atm be deereeed dee ibe azamibibr otta tif ebobbleg otte. vi tt* seNeeie letais lz bi ewes WM 4. 1 WOW Re iambi Warmish maw* W WOW lwaftwit lob wiNg sad adoosistis a ____lloa de r - — • - old ape seed Ow asp Weal beab a rs weer them Rills VW ispiersch rew west ef webs from w•-• i~Mthb sel=degliTitigesta4 MIMS, -11Aial4ilio AND 1:0 'time boa Ilsid art< . Ind ; Jim w r 4 0. IF i-i! •°° g se K.,•• Ir Pe' a iO. 1 .. V' DIISWIT.—Itay tt, at IL ailllg itttintelmt v " * vita el at TODD. - Kay U. at 11. lamaiiito, *a wIl• L I Teit, _leti., of a ass. TlONAL—Varttl. Itt Covidtrooke V OW AmblaileaaL IWO Yu* WI at at a. 11. Mono% Dm, at a •••111 01. lIMULIAOI II . inniis—TAßAnte. -- lki ilk 0. Ttalwr OINN, WWI Monk /1/ do .J. Wan. Joll* l=l .,‘U K. Maar. In.. at I Lev larrantolaost. to WI, 1 sties ft g.. MULL. Chatisootoist. .I.l%—ltaz_lL at Ito OM Mock 1 1 11:11 !Ottliow.a.lLwasze, JAE isitio. 11.1.. _.... Loam sal Magi. INK te CaTw."..jija WAD4l.4krattltt e it7tag iarh It --if-a. IL at Wi Sam 11 30 Mulready, artist, ..... vs, Dirrillta -- Sadiatala. M a fia ... . Marx MUM Oil liann--Mse U. si lisiaketlsraisek&W., WO Am. lb@ witoidOmisai ii. a. amok Irseldb• arirscaww—igm 111, it Talwell v•owets4 lb. R. Clasabwool. aim itAuxouroit.—Ka=lErrylediarisrdidge" 0.11 Ike 1101.1 6 . S. , apt t. _„„ • VA ,Cl.—ltai U. at it" /in . " esa at the Lir. w. B. Nadir" ILA.. .mill _ ----- -so ..- • MOO IMO' ° al • . " :301 - Z- I. gpir a adeark _More swam An so lie WOOS ". _ Ku ii. Na. //'f /