The Express. — London, England, 1850-04-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 18.50, Rion Intelligence. goverseref Tothlllefields prism ; and the dehudasts, by their third ptea, @mkt to plead the warrant of Mr. Moylan a* • justifiaatitea. To this plea the plaintiff dissiumd. Mr. Temple now appeared in support of the demurrer, and contended—first, teat the warrant was had in the first place for uncertainty; and, secondly, that it did not appear on the face of the warrant that there h.d been any adjudi• cation of the ease by the judge. It merely appeared that he had ordered the plaintiff so be detained in custody until the Meg of the court, sad led then sent him to prison, but there had been no adjudiestios of the ease. The learned counsel ale* emiteuded that the sitars elf the lama ought to have been stated in the warrant. It should have ap peared whether the Iseult wee by words or gestures, so that • superior court might have the moans of deciding whe ther or not share really had been any disrespect offered. The judge of the *mate wart ought not to be the only party to determine -hat eonetitnted ea insult, bemuse his decision would depend very much tapes the state of his mind, end he might be apt to consider a thing an insult, which was not, particularly if he had eaten too much beet for his supper the eight before. (Laughter.) The learned counsel concluded by contendieg that the defendants, Smedley, Fleck, and Tracey, were Equally as liable as the judge of the county court himself. Mr. Whateley, QC., and Sir John Bayley, appeared on behalf of the defendants Smedley and Flack. The first mentioned learned counsel addressed the court. He con tended that the warrant could not be stated to be bad for uncertainty, because it stated plainly that the plaintiff having insulted Mr. Meylan, he had been detained in custody until the thing of the court, and then committed to prison for seven days. The words of the war rant followed the 113th section of the County Courts A•-t, which empowered the judge, U any party insulted him, Or any officer of the court, or any juror, to fine the party a sum not exceeding M., and in default of payment commit to prison for given days, or he can send him to prison for saves days. It sae not necessary, as had been contended on the other side, that there should be any adjudi cation of the case where • party wee punished for contempt of court. A, to stating the nature of the insult in the warrant, that was not necessary, nor was it in some caste hardly possible. Sup. tom the case of the judge of a county court very properly refusing to fight a duel, and that his challenger came into court and twisted a whits feather about before the judge's face. Now that would be • gross insult, which although it would not be understood by other people, would be well underst-od by the judge, yet he could 'comely set out such a fact upon a warrant or commitment. Take another in *tames suppose • man in court wishing to show his doubt of something, pat his thumb to his nose, and " took a sight" of the learned judge, that would be • gr.at insult, yet l each a thing would not be stated in a warrant. (Laughter.) It might unfortunately happen that the judge of a county court had • very red nose, and if a man were to sing in court " Who gave yeti such a jolly red nose ?" that would be a great insult ; but it would hardly be set down in the warrant by which he was committed to prison. (Laughter.) He (Mr. Whateley) submitted that there might be instances in which • judge might be insulted in such a manner that although other people might not be able to perceive that he was insulted, yet he himself would be able instnetliately to do so, and therefore the judge of the county court was the proper party to determine what was an insult, and it was not necessary for him to specify the nature of the affront in the warrant of commitment. The learned counsel concluded his argument by calling the attention of their lordships to sec. 138 of the County Courts Act, which provided that the proceedings of the county court should not be set aside on account of any informality, and submitted that if the warrant was not stricly formal, that was no ground for declaring it to be invalid. Mr. o,Ele then addressed the court, and said that he ap peared tn. Lieut. Tracey, the governor of Tuthill-li. Ida pri son. The learned counsel contended that his client was en titled to put the plea of justification on the record which he had done, bemuse he was bound to obey the warrant of the judge of the county court, and it was no business of his to inquire into its validity. For this reason Mr. Ogle sub mitted that the demurrer ought to be overruled. Mr. Temple having replied, The Court said they would take time to consider the matter. EQUITY couIas.—TUTIMDAT. Strom es* bes.Caaspessaaa es lINBAND. Tam hue or Tem Two Mown s. Ts§ Pannammma AND ORIENTAL SISAIN PACRAT C AAAAAA LCD animas. —Dammam* ma awa maymmumwss, mum 'twit Pmozsr COMPANY, TM --- rWeleelen elf this sue ban already bees folly re is the &prom The we same on upon the rth i If January last, upon notion to dissolve en en pate it t aall i on granted by the court is behalf of his Majesty the K of the Two Illicilies, to rntraia the defendants, lb* Pen if and Oriental Steam Packet Company, from de • Uveeleg spa vessel celled the Bombay, whisk had been pur chased by two persons named Orenatelli sad Scalia, who were sent over to this country for that purpose at the time of the late revolution by the usurping government then in existence. The ease also came on upon demurrer to the bill by two persons named Brodie Willcox and John Moody, in W Nall names the vessel had bees regis tered under the act the for registration of ships. The i t unction was dissolved on the ground of the iii.eaa Packet ompaoy having ported with their interest before the bill was flied, and the demur rer wee overruled on the ground that the plaintiff had had a right to follow to this country property which had been abstracted from the royal treasury by his rebellious subjects. The cam now came on upon the demurrer of the Steam Packet Company, who:alleged that they were net bound to answer the bill as to those parts which charged a conspiracy to contravene the provisions of the Ship Kegialry Act, nor as to those parts which charged that an offense had been com mitted by them within the meaning of the Fort ign Enlist ment Act; " and the defendants submitted that by answer ing the all , stations they would be committing en indictable offence, and would render themselves liable to be proceeded wiliest in the courts of law. The Vice Chancellor reserved hie jadjuseat. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YESTERDAY. Bnnlxus to BANCO. Tau Qualm e Usoaos Dlxox A rule for a quo;rarranto had Mien obtained in this case, sailing upon the defendant to show by what authority he exercised the functions of Mayor of Carlisle. The facts of the case were those. Dixon was well qualified to be put upon the citizens' roll for the year ending tne lit November, 1848 and 1849. In the year ending let November, 1848, he was on the citizens' roll, bat was not too in that ending let November, 1849. On the 12. h November. 1847. be was elected • cuuncillor, his term of office to expire en Ist November, 1850. On the 9th November, 1848, he was elected mayor, and at that time was not on the citizen's roll. The material facts of the case were these. Dixon was not on the citizens' roll at the time when he was elected mayor. The mayor, by the 49:h section of the Municiral Act, must be chosen from among the councillors or the aldermen of the borough. The question then was, whether D :on was a councillor of the borough at the time of his appoint ment as mayor. By the 28th section of the act, it is enacted that no person being in holy orders, or a regular mink r of • dissenting congregation, shall be qualified to be elected, or to be councillor er sideman of the borough, or who shall not be entitled to be on the burgeon list of the borough. D:zoa was qualified to be on the list, bit', in fact, he wss not on It. _ -- Mr. Unthank, in eopperting the quo warrant°, contenied that the list was the thing to be lot ked to as eenclusive on the question of title. In supporting this prop•sition the learned ceunsel referred to several sections of the Municipal Act, some of which appeared to contradict each other, al though he contended that they did not actually do so, and complained of the loose wending of the act, as having given MO to the apporent inconeies ticies. Different terms were used in different parts of the art to denote one and the same thing. This arose from the b:il having bet n tampered with by the introduction of amendments by different per sons into it. Perhaps the word .tampering might be too strong a term to use. Lord Campbell—Too: may apply the term without scruple. I Had the bill pseud in the shape in which it was introduced, it would not have occasioned su much perplesity to this and other courts u it has done. Mr. Martin c:ntended, on the other side, that the defen dant was eligible to the appointment under the Nit section of the act, by the fact of his being entitled to be on the list. TM. cusideration, taken in connexion with his being duly elected a councillor, established his eligibility to the mayoralty. The learced counsel was psoceeding with his argument when he was stopped by the court. Lord Campbell—We are of opinion that the defendant •Lould have judgment in this case. At the time of his election he was qualified to be elected mayor, being at that time a councillor. Ring on the burgess list at the time of his election u councillor, be was qualified to be elected as councillor. What objection then oiruld there be to his being elected mayor ? The 52nd section of the at ', on whinh some stress had been laid, applied to supervening disquallications, but ceasing to be on the burgess list was not one of such dis qualification.. Mr. Justice ratteson raid that both the case of " Regina e. Harvey," which bad been relied upon by Mr. Unthaak, and the act cited, were direc'ly against the rule. Mr. Justice Wigbtman coneurred. Mr. Justice Erie s .id that he was of tile same opinion. The qualification was that of being entitled to be on the roll, the roll it‘elf not being decisive as to an individual's right to be on it. Judgment went therefore for the defendant. THE QVIIIN o F. WHITMAUK Eau . MIDDLESEX SESBIONB.—YESTERDAY. BITOIII ria. Baarr.tar Mums. Tux ARGYLL KOO5lB. Is the course of the day the grand jury rime into curt, and presented tour true bills of indictment against George French Dryer, Robert Bignal, enristopher Brown, and Restbe Laurent, the elder, 11,,r miedemear.our, in k-epine the Argyll Ito ims, Great:Windmill-street. Haywrket, open for may is sod dancing, without being licensed under the act 25th Geo. 11. Stowell, the prosecutor, handed in come affidavits, upon which he wit d for warrants in the usual form. The learned Judge, having examined the indictments, asked if these parties had not been before indicted in resptet of the Argyll Rennie, and whether e offence now alleged against the defendants was not committed at the same tome as the offence alleged against them in the former indictment.—Stowell en•wered in the affirmative. Mr. O'Brien said he was instructed, on behalf of the de fendents, to make an application to .he court in reference to these indictments. There were indictments pending in this Central Criminal Court against these defendants, *wird some of whom a none prorregui had been *Hired to b. en. tired, and as the defendants, with the except:on of Mr. Bryer, wen not in town, he applied that the w aaaaa ts might not issue until Friday, on which day the whole of the de fendants would be prepared to come into court, and put in bail.—Tbit learned judo granted the application. INC/11110UB Fn,►rna. . . . . A mandamus had been imued in this case directed to the defendant, who wes the Rilistrer-Cienersl of Joint-Stock Companies, commanding him to register a company known as the National Land C impany. To this the defendant had made a return, which set forth that the company was not a joint rock company, set on foot for commercial purpcses, or for any purpose of profit ; and further, that it carried on the business of • beck, being composed of more than tire persone, carrying on the business within GO miles of London; and that it was a company for carrying into effect en illegal scheme in the form of a lottery. To this return there was a demurrer, and, on this del:turner, the cue came now on to be argued. A sharp-looking boy. nam oo was in di cted for bevies fraudulently obtained, by tater pretences, the rum of 11, from Mr. W. Pinney, M.P., and the sum of 14.. from Mr. J. B. Carter, M P., with intent to cheat and defraud theta thereof. Mr. Payne defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Pinney, ALF., and Henry Tozer, one of his servants, that on the 30th of January the prisoner went to his residence in Berkeleprquare, and pr...need a receipt for 14s. for a copy of a modern edition of " Whitely on the C 01414711 Prayer," which had been de:j eered at Mr. Pinney's residence, and which the receipt alleged to have been ordered some time before by a member of Mr. Pinney's family ; and. believing that this represents Lion was true, Mr. Pinney handed 141. to his servant Tozer, directing him to pay that sum to the prisoner, which he did. It turned out that the book in question had not been erel.sed, and that the publishing prics of it was 3s. 6d. Ins steer Field, of the detective force, deposed that when he spprebended the prisoner on this charge he raid he was employed by a bookseller in King-street, Hackney; but afterwards he said it wns no use telling any more lies about it, he was the sole mover in the affair. On his person wee found a number of receipts, in precisely the same form as that by which he obtained the money from Mr. I'inney. Mr. J. B. Carter, M.P. for Winchester, deposed that he paid the prisoner 14. for " Whately on the Common Prayer," the tame edition as was referred to by Mr. Pinney, ' which the prisoner produced a letter to show was ordered by him (Mr. Carter) through a Mr. Whitely, the Winchester reporter for the London press, end brother of the author. It did not occur to him at the time that the book was originally published in the middle of the hat century, and could nor, therefore, have been ordered of the author's brother, and subsequently he ascertained from inquiry that there was nu Mr. Whitely at Winchester connected with the press. Th. re was no such pers in. Mr. Payne made no defence, and the jury found the pri soner Guilty. Another boy, named Cooper, was then indicted for fraudulently obtaining by false pretences, from Mr. Pinney, M.P., the sum of 125., with intent to defraud him of the same. - - Mr. Peacock (with whom was Mr. Mummer') contended, in support of the demurrer, that this was a commercial corn pany, established fa the purp See of profit, such profit to employed for the purpose of promoting the general suc cess of the scions', which was that of purchasing land in large quantities and then distributing it, in allotments, amongst the sutreriben to the scheme. The company had estiviished a bank, it was true, but he denied that that made it a bank within the meaning of the Banking Act ; the bank, which it had established, teing for the receipt and applica tion of the eontributioos of i's members to the general pur poses of the scheme. He also contended that it was no lottery, there bring no party having an interest on one side, I contrary to the interest of thci-e, not of the subscriben, on the other. All had similar interests, but same amongst the subscribers might have got their interests reduced to a be neficial shape at an earlier period than others. In support of his view of the cue the learned counsel read copiously from the roles of the company, and cited various acts of parliament. The Attotney.General (wi h whom was Mr. Wi l'hy) supported the return. If this society, existing uit did for the distribution of shares of land, could be registered, then, as for such a purpose there was no distinction between land and goods or money, any society whatever, es tablished for the distribution of shares by allot. ment, might be registered. This scheme resembled building and literary societies, which were expressly excluded from registration under this act. The application of the rent to produce more land to the company, was not the application of the rents as profits. The division of in tenets in lands among persons having equal interests was not similar to the allotments made in this case. In the other case both the rights sod the division were equal ; but in this the parties concerned were divided int o two classes, the winners of prizes, and such as did not win them. This division was effected by chance, which gave to the whole proceeding the appearance and the character at a lottery. Another reason for rewarding the cumpany as illegal was, that it clearly carried on the business of a bank In Holborn. It was not, therefore, fit to be registered. The di rectors were to convey the land to be divided into allotments, but to whom were such conveyances to be made. They were to be made to such only as were so fortunate as to be the winners of prises, and although it nosy be true that all had a joint interest in the general fund, still all who won prizes had an interest against all the others. The Registrar General had no alternative but to refuse to register the scheme, and judgment should, therefore, go for the defendant. _ The prisoner in this cue had taken a receipt for 124. to Mr. Pinney's residence for a " Life of Dr. Adam Clarke," which was represented to have been ordered by Mr. Pinney, or some member of his family through a Mr. Clarke, of 80. menetshire. The money war paid to him by direction of Mr. Pinney, who believed the representation to be true, but it turned out to be entirely false. . . The prisoner was acquitted in consequence of Mr. Pinney being unable to say positively that the sum paid to the prisoner was in "shillings," as deeeribed in the indictment. Inspector Field stated that he apprehended Kit g as being connected with Cooper in these transactions. The mother of King deposed that that prisoner bad been in the employ of a bonkseller named Burgers, at Boston, who used to send him out to deliver books, sad then collect the money. The learned judge said there could be no doubt that an extensive system of fraud had been carried on by the prisoner, and sentenced him to six months' hard labour at Mr. Peacock, in replying, war informed that it was none enemy for him to trouble himself as regarded the point of the company carrying on the banner of a bank. He there fore went on to contend that the scheme did rot fell within the restrictions which warranted the defendant in refining registration to a scheme. This was not an illegal society, and it was to prevent the formation of such societies alone that ' the legislature had interposed. The shares were distributed by dunes, bat it war not on that anomie neeesearily • lot ' tery, as it did not fellow that the parties winning the prizes were the oely peruse benefited. Lord Campbell—lt may be a lottery, although the fortu nate panics might be those who did not win the prizes or re ceive the allotments. (Laughter.) Mr. Peacock °binned that there was no distribution of the land by lottery within the intent and meaning of the Lottery Act. He also insisted that the company was a com pany estahashed for the purposes of profit, although in the tint instance the destination of the profits was indicated. The court took time to consider. THE POLICE COURTS. CLEIKENVVELL. SWINDLING ADVENTISZNENTS —Just before On closing of the court several young men of respectable appearance ep. plied to Mr. Combe, stating that they had been swindled out of 501. and other large amounts of money, by parties who had advertised in the 'limes newspaper, stating that they mould provide situations for persons who could advance doueeun. They had documents in their possession, evidently showing that a nest of swindlers were carrying nn an exten sively systematic plan of plunder with impunity. Mr. Combs said he oould do nothing for them, and referred them to the County Court for redress. WESTMINSTER. 86NDINO TH 22222 NINO LETTNIIS TO TR■ EARL .01, ; _______ BastiZit7oott77/wireas l'ouvU, who described himself se COURT OF COMMON PLRAS.—YESTERDAT. a° artist, was charged with sendiric threatening letters to the Karl of Beesborough, and the offeece having bees proved amnia°. IN Ameco.—B•mas Loan C,,,ar JVITICI WILD, Ma.Jus- WE CILIIIIIWKLI, NZ. ' , INTIM WILLIAM, AND M a. IYITICC Tat,. he was ordered by the =snidest" to find bail, himself in i swam2ool., and two sureties is 1001. each to keep the peace to his . LEVI V. MOYLAN AND OTHlRS.—Acvtort /Oh ASSAD= AND; lordship, and all her Majesty's subjects for twelve months. /FALAI IMPRIBONICINT.—DINIIIIKSIL He was committed in default. This was au action of assault and false imprisonment, LAMBETH. which had been comnienoed by LAWMAN Levy against Mr. RUFFIANLY BIIHAVIOUIt UP A ROLDIEII.—John F'orrest, l &Wan, the late judge of the Westminster County Court, a private in the Coldstream Guards, wee charged with and Mr. Smedley, the high bailiff of the court, Mr. Flack, assaulting a number of persons in the Olive Branch public . a bailiff of the court, and Lieut. Tracey, the governor of house, Lembetivesarsh, with a bludgeon, and attacking the Tothill-fielde Prison. The first defendant, Mr. Moylan, bad barman and police who endeavoured to eject him from the died since the bringing of the action, and it had been coail• hones. sued against the ether defendant/. The ease now cease before The barman of the public-house said the prisoner entered the court upon demurrer, the plaintiff having demurred to ,he plea in front et the bar at nine o'clock last night, in a the third plea of the defendants. That plea set forth stets of great excitement, and demanded to be supplied with a warrant of the judge of the county court, directed to the 11,juer. Witness, seeing he was drunk, refused to serve him, other defendant", and authorising the committal of the when be flourished a bludgeon he had in his band, and plaintiff to Tothill.fleida prison. The warrant of committal threeened to smash all their heads if he was not served. hoiden as fit. Martin' s l ase , on th e 21 st of February, 1819 set forth that on the 21 s t o f F e b ruary, 1849, at a court Before orlutess could get round the counter he had carried his th re ad 1.4t0 execution, much to the terror of the eoli ths plaintiff, Lawrence Levy, wilfully Washed Mr. avian, , tomes , who rice oat into the street crying Cut " murder and the judge of the court, upon which he ordered him to be police." p are ac'ng that he was Dent upon doing some mart, and then committed hi m t o T ot hill- Belds takes tats cu'tody and detained until the rising of the m i sc hi e f of a serious nature, he rushed offal aim and "den' Prins for toured to wrest the wilstion from his hand, but he was too Nye* days. The warrant was directed to the defendants po werful for hint ; sad. " d not "Tura constab les stables come W Smedley and Mask, as high bailiff and bailiff of the West- b is assletanoe, be belleva:l the soldier would ha ve murdered WNW County Coors, mod to the dokotdaat Tracey, as the moo gm Mr. E Bet asked whether any person wee present who had be... injured by hiss besides the barman ? The latter replied la the negative. They were all se fruebtened that they ran away. 10 defence the prlaor sr said be wee tipsy, end not aware of what he was doing at the tine. He wee extremely sorry for hie enniu Mr. Elam ;aid it was most ruffianly conduct by a man who was fantod as a soldier to koep the peace. lie should flu his 605., or two months' imprisonment. COMPLAINT AGAINST INN OFFICKIS UP TIER SOUTH WISTNIIN RAILWAY COMPANY.—Mr. Bartlett. a solicitor, waited upon Mr. Elliot for the purpose of obtaining sum moues against the officers of the %quirk, Station of the South-Western Egilway, for refusing to allow him to t rave l on that line after having paid his fare and procured the imagery ticket, whereby they wire liable to a penalty of IW. Mr. Bartlett stated that a few days ego he went to the Waterloo St dim for the purpose of proceeding to Winchfield. Be purel'ased his ticket of one of the clerks in the pay-office, and went on the plaques to get into one of the carriages which was 'hint to leave. As he was in the act of opening the cartilage door to take his sea', one of the company's ser vants took hold of him and Notified him admirsion ' unless he exhibited the ticket to hi m . Witnese being pui.ive that the man had no power under the company's act to demand hi, ticker, refused to show it, when he was prevented from taking hisseat. Another pets in came up who 'Wed that he was superintendent, at d demanded to see his ticket, stating that he could iot travel on the Hoe unless he showed it. Applicant to monstreted with him, telling him that their act of parliament gave neither of the parties power to demand his ticket, but that the guard is charge of the train was the person. They still released to admit him into the curiae, and he was left behind much to his inconvenience. Mr. Elliot—What act of parliament do Jou apply for the summons under? Applicant—lt is the company's private act, 6 Will. IV., sections 172 and 179, which sets forth that any of their ser vant, note mplying with the inch is shall be liable to a pe nalty of 101. The bye laws also stated that no person has a right to demand the ticket but the guird of the train, atter once showing it on the platform. I exhibited the ticket an usual, but when I was about to get into the carriage I was aanoyeti by the two other meo. I was quite wiling to show it to the guard. . _ Mr. Whet imked Mai whether he had the bye Ism with him. Mr. Bartlett replied in the negative, bat be knew them by heart, and was sure tnat be was right. It would be u great nui.snce to railway travellers if they were to be subjected to such annoyances by every person connected with the rim pany. Nu prams has aright to demand the ticket but the guard atter its first ►sing seen, unless at the termination of the journey. Mr. Elliot—lf you are quits certain that you are correct I will grant you a !unamons, butt am afraid you hare amin understood the pow.re of the railway company and their ICU of parliament. Mr. Hartlett—l am quite right, your worship, and will take all responsibility on my shoulders for the sake of the peblic. Mr. Elliot—Then you may have your summon,. METEOROLOGICAL RETURNS. • The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterdey arresged in order ot latitne rHtitSDAY, APMIL 25, 1850. each of the following place at morning. The stauons are Name of Placa. oioneol Vilna. /trawl ot wad. 1 Mate a/ Weather. the associaties had takes to carry out its eit•jects. He 'roes from the rocks of the people, and be therefore felt interested in what moaned their prosperity and their rights. The people of Pheffield felt that they had been duped at the tiro of the It-torn Bill. It wee therefore seminary that their confidence should.tw enlisted in the proem movement. He was OA that the soused wee to be opened to per eons who, although they might not be able to pay 101., might be able to contribute 201. is work. (" Hear, bee," and cheers.) Mr. HOWELL saggested that the election of the ceased should not be lift to the members of the Conferees*, bat to the ambers generally, assembled at their usual meeting. (Hear, hear.) The mode of election should be made matter of mature deliberation. Mr. G. DAWSON spoke in opposition to the present mode of constituting the council by mesas of a property qua- Tney had a good theory and a bed practice. He would advise them to retain the good theory and get rid 01 the dirty practice. (Heir.) Mr. PROUT said that he kid devoted a peat deal of hie time for the purpose of briaging about • union between the middle and working siesses. The question before the meeting was important ia that point of 'taw. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the mode of election, he would pat it to them, many of whom were strangers, whether they bad the mesas of judgieg who should be the permanent body sitting is Loads. ? (Hear, hear.) He was opposed to the money qualifiestios, bat bethought that those who made the prop*. Sties were hosed to skew how it could be carried oat in da ted. (Hear, hear.) Until that was done, he mast hold up his band against the motion. (Hear.) Mr. G. THOMPSON saw so difficulty whatever in the matereses of sent year electing a council for the year oewsiag ; and therefore be saw no objection to the resolution sesiag in its present shape. (Hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN (Bir Jabal' Wahnslay) then put it to the sense of the meeting whether they would thin adopt the resolution or adjourn its further consideration to 10 o'clock next day, at which hoar he begged to say the conference would tease their shams. Ir was decided to adjourn the farther tionsideration of the resolution to the meat 0'01110min". Toe CIIAIRMAN beeped to state that it was the inten tion of Lord Regent, M.P., Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Mr. R. Osborne, M.P., and the Right Hon. T. M. Gibson, M.P., to have been present that day, but they were unavoidably absent. However, he hoped to see them titers on the next day. (" Ht ar, hear," and elves ) The conference then, at ten minutes after 5 o'clock, ad journed. THIS DAY. The conference resumed its s tting at 10 o'clock, Bir JoaurA WALlitiLlY in the chair. Tne meeting having been addresseu by Mears. Witt, Thwaitea, Tab , r, of Cul. ehester ; Davy, of Eimer ; Mastenuan, from Coventry ; Bradfield, from Wineteeter, and Mr. J. Harris, from Ber mondsey, in favour of resolutions which were unanimously carried, The CHAIRMAN called the attention of the meeting to the suede in which the funds were to be raised for the funberanee of their common came. . . Tr.* TREASURER said that as far as they bad none large sums were not mead to be nectssary, as thee found their work, to a certain extent, don* for them. They could not however fro on as an Lactation without funds. Mr. BEddi, from Ipswich.; then addressed the meeting, promisiag that hie locality would not be backward in sub• scribing funds to the association. The PRESIDENT then introduced to the inswing Mr. Eagan, &ill. whin he culled the Joseph Hume of the Huncasitn.. Mr. Ri...shy wag rent ised with laud applause Mr. James Jackson. from Yarmouth; Mr. Smith, funs Norwich; Mr. Aleock, fr , m Sheffield; Mr. Beggs, from Leicester; Mr. Haywood, from B thon• and Mr. Charles Hughes, from Wreghaa, thus addresse di the meeting, as- suring it that it would be no fault en the part of these localities lithe sec Kiavois had not suthcit nt funds. At one o'clock the 'arctic% adjourn , d for one hour. SPORTING. BATH AND SOMERSET RACES.-WEDNESDAT. DTIOLUI Pau STAILIII, of 15 son wieb. 10 11, and 100 added, for 3-yr olds. Oa* stile sad ghat (11 oohs). Mr. Gansam's Dricook 364 IMO (J. Sharp) 1 Mr. leakia'a Mis Larkaway, Mt 101 b...... (A. Duo) Mr. Fowler's Tilt Mnek, lot sib (WidleMmie) 3 Mr. E V. Fox's Taoalosi Dena, Set 1010 (S. LoprrP) 4 6t02 on Deimos, who won by tor lengths. Run in 2 win, and 49 sea. - - - WINTON /kraus, ed !O son •aeb, at d 60 added for 2.yr olds. T.Y.C. &night ball mile. (15 subs). Dlr. Iloward'a Pre.tige, 64 4111 (A. Day) I Mr. Warily?. •Gloom. a 4 alb (T. Carloalo) 2 Captain Arcladall's Quadroon, ea Mb (Wakefield) 3 4 to I as Pre., see. who won la • easter by a length sad • half. ROA la 66 aces. Crrt Cur, of 100 soy, in specie, added to a swcep of 20 pm each, b ft. To start at the red poet and go once round, about two niCes and a half. (12 subs). Sir J. 'leaders Ferchill, 3 yrs Mr. Towlee•Join Dory, 4 yr. (itthitehouvr) 2 Captain Lowther's Tara Widths, 4 pie (B.ltopers) 3 Eves on Tara Wadi's, and 5 to 2 each met the otter two. Won by a lessth. Run in 5 min. end 34 scc Swaarersicas of 6 env. each, with 20 edde I, was won in four heels by Rasta (H. Goats) beating Carbuncle (won first heat), Leasers, (won second heal), Sepulchre, Terpsi chore (fell), Waterfall, and several others. D/11111T.-12 to I offered on the course eget Ghillie Callus (reported to be amiss), and 40 to 1 apt Deiooon. No otter change. MALTON RACES. CLAIM 8T us of 10 sows. each, for 3-yr o de. Oise and half ode Mr. Ressettine's Timothy, Mt. 21b I Mr. 6 Barton'. sir 21s.lip, 'yet 719 Mr. J. bnepherd's Kill or Cure, eat. 71b 3 CONTITIAL HANUICAP, of 10 SOTS. nob, 6 ft, and only 3if declared, with 60. dried. One mile. (10 subs., 3of whom diehard). Fir C. llonek's Oullleer. 4 'r., let. Cb Col. Anson's 1 by Touchstone out of Potent* 3 yrs, fist. Mb 2 CURIIAGII APRIL NIEETING.—TVZSDAY. The opening meeting for the season commenced this day. The weather was moot propitious .red the attendance large. A special train, which left the King's-bridge Terminus a few minutes after twelve o'clock, brought down between three and four hundred pas-ergers. The racing wee of an average character. Among the tasbionabl , a present were : The 11.r ou:s of Waterford, Marquis of Drogheda, Earl of Miltown, E irl of Clown'', Lord Kastrorougb, S r Thomas Burke, But., M.P., dm. The only ram of the day worthy of notice was the last on the list, a Sweepstakes of 15 son .25 added, which wan won after a gallant struggle by King Fisher, by a short length. fictratv STAILEI, 6 son. gash, with 25 son, added. An gksey-p S. Mr. Watts's Le Warwick, 3 yrs, Set 21b Col. Westenra's b 9 Transom 6 yrs, 9st lOUs (Wynne) 2 Capt. lane's bra M. John, 3 yrs, Get 419 (Monahan) 3 The following also started, but were not placed : Mr. Man , gm's ► f IN.rtia, 4 yn Sot (L. Keegan, jun.) ; Mr. Farru's hl a Viscount, 4 yrs, 2et Mb (Owens) ; Lord %Vaterforti's b c Whi-rboy, 3 yrs, 6-c Mb (Doyle, jun.); Mr. Irwin's eh e In dependence, 3 ;ye, Sat 21b (Lynch); Mr. Murphy's ck f by Tearaway—Zutima, 3 yrs, Sat fib (Conolly); Mr. William son's eh c by Retriever, 3 yn, Set Blb (Darter). Betting : 2to 1 scat Trounoer, 6 to 2 eget Portia, 4to 1 apt St. John, 6 to 1 spit Warwick. 1121 MAJZOTT'S I'LL'S of 100 p.; weight for age. Two Mr. Kelly's eb b Blocher, I yrs (Dawson 1 Mr. Watts's 0 h Little Harm Mr. 2TI (Lilly 2 Mr. Murphy's ch e Dough, 3 yrs (Magee 3 The following also started, but were not pinned :—Lord Waterford's b h Dito-sn.Durras, 6 yrs (Doyle); Captiin Haworth's eh in Barones.. 4 yrs (Chita's) ; Mr. Disney's b e Conveyor, 3 yrs (L. Keegan, Jun.); Mr. Bt. Georgs's gr e_by Verulam—Whim, 4 yrs (Wynne. MADRID STALLS, 25 SOW. Oath; for three yearsolds. Mr. Disee7's b e (bruin Grant. Sot Mb (Wynne) I Mr. Kuoz's br e St. Jobs. Ilst Cts (Foley 2 Mr. Murphy's brottur to Dough, est elb (Magee The fohowing also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Watts's b f Marthioners VEn, by Magpie, B.lBlb (Lilly); Mr. Irwin's eh e Plo Nono, Bst Blb (Doyle); Mr. Courtenay's er f Caprice, Set 21b (L. Keegan, jun.) ; Lord Waterford's Brother to Johnny, 7-t 41b (Doyle, jun.). Bwritrarenes, 13 som., h ft, with 25 tom added from the Club, and 26 sore. from the Trainers' Fund. Water 'or I-post. Mr. heanedv's br lb King Fisher, sped, OM Slb (Wynne 1 Cantons Holden's br c Wood'aunla, yrs, Sat (Magee ) 2 The following Ono started, but were not placed :—Captain Lane', b m The Darter, 5 yre, Set 1011) (Keepn); Mr. Watte's hr e Jester, 3 yrs. let 1211 a (Lilly) BETTING AT MANCHESTER-TUESDAY. ' Cummita Coo.-11 to 1 apt Pmpo'-day Boy (t) ;13 to 1 apt NW Ana, 14 to 1 apt Glauee, 18 to 1 apt &seda tive, 18 to 1 apt Rola- d, IN to 1 apt Eller&le, 20 to 1 apt Chantey, 20 to I apt JAtn Caesar (t), 1,000 to 20 apt Whim colt and Horn of Chem (t). DERBY —6 to 1 apt Bolingbroke (t 11 to 2), 16 to 2 opt Ghillie Callow, 8 to 1 apt Clincher, 9to 1 apt Ni.vore, 14 to 1 apt Ifoltigeor, 14 to 1 apt The Nigger. 16 to 1 cot The Italian, 20 to 1 apt Mildew, 26 to 1 apt Pitaford, 26 to 1 apt Cyprus. This aintlerenee le of opinion that for the future the mashers of the council aistoul be chofts by elcetioe, without reference to the annul aubwriptbows by • conference of dentate* from TiriONO parti of the count, v, a nd th at t h e trn pound Itindifieatien be diseoatinued. yy t t this gmf m .... 4 'mom further reententend that the Damn shall I einerforth be ehonat at the enema Cuattrente. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. 1 i• did sot mean to give immedure i ifect to this reeolatioa, ASCOT HEATM, 1860. b. it he proposed that neat year, when the nuocil we to be NOMINATIONS ro t Tin Fang Hiu. Ruin —Lord eh ore, the pnatiple should be altered. (Hear.) Cli'den's Beaufort. 2 )n; Mr. Howard's Prestige, 2 yes; Er. W kliE, of Greenwich, seconded the resolution. He Mr. E. Bateion's King of Cysary, 3 yes ; Duke of Bier bib rid that they most adopt a differ. et principle if they Nerd', Officious, 3 yrs; Duk e o f Ri c h mon d' s bf hy the deal rod to have harm on y i n the coined or encore s for thefr Ugly Buck out of Margellins. 2 yes Mr. Oratwicki 's Coos. 4%11 altos. tees, 3lrste; Major Martyrs's J. Fernando, re 3 yes; Lord Bzwires how the cat r WALMSLE stood If said that he wished to e x pl a i n O h i o, 3 yes ; , that rats nen might not ran Beers= as Britannia, 2 yrs • Mr. C Liley's Theo, Sys; swim 'nth any misappreheasien en the subjset. The l eague M r. F en ' s I Is, • _. Sane oat oeltecalpt, 2 yrs; Baron Rub& aria the qualification for a mat in the comma 601. When c hil d ' s he if by IC. rear out of The keeling Star, 2 yrs. try Wen 111 waat MINIMS they thought th a t this weans beet NOMINA TIONS roc THI XMPIROK'S PLArit.-- Lard a s & of gaisj ew (her, but UHT did not ratios mennernip Ciiklea's Surplice. 6 .. re ; Mr. Pedley's Cossack. 6 yrs • Mr. M the payment of 104 nelarively, for any gentleman W. Edema me Bolingbroke , 3 yr ; Sir R. First's 'Ere as chairman of an now-Aation of 100 'members, who etiatri. duns, 4 yre; Lord lizeier's Little Jack 3 yr; Lord bated 101.. had skim the Privilege 01 becoming a member el Erliatos's The Flying Datehran, 4 yrs; li e. Ford's Lady the eouncil. (Hear, Irv.) Dot they did not stop era Evelyn, 4yr ; Lord Howth's Peep-o'day-boy, 6 yrs; Lord there, fur when they toassd a penes who was Garble of Stare ye Carer, 6 yrs; Ng. Derne'll &Merle,. 6 yrs; et wining efficisat service to the conned, they had front time Lord f eeler ' s Glenalvon, 4 yri; Lord H. Lennox's Willi am to time, upon due notice being given, elected son prams the Conquemr, 8 yes; Mr. Menem Chantirdirr, aged; Lord to the council, although, from other circuscanees, they Lonadale's Jericho, area. Ilirili not have been eit:te at the time to pay IW. (11e.,.) DONCASTER, 1866. r. ALCOCX, of Sheffield, said that at primer then was LAST Day.—Match, 600; 100 ft. Last mile end half of so «pelicans ia Sheffield, aot from may apathy*, the part St. Leger Cnrw. Mr , Ganoon's Drum, 3 yrs, ass 71b, of the pimple then. (Hear, hear.) They wen quits awan eget Mr. bar's Aug..,,, 3 yre, 7et. Vier rarity of reform, both parliamentary and Bauchi, GOODWOOD, 1850. A have fall esinfidne• La this association The Cup Ire clog 'il with 23 subscribes. hen we no bar to Wog working mss NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1860. s onnoll. (Hear.) TUSSDAT.—MStek, 100; h ft. YOUTU Coins. 'hike 1 , Si ShaiS sa sid. rid that he felt a of Bedford's Mahwah', Bst 791, apt Z i oa . Baarbst's 1 amat mg la dm Nips whisk lay 7et 1311% lintbt7;l74 e“1:171:4 1 they Rest see that there balm 111r.X7110 D, ;lEL dap Mar ins al preset 3 qillkhhwmm.. Mir Involutions—eon* Malan they west too far, sad ••••11 1 that they did ant go ler *sough. (Hear, bear.', Teo tirgial rowed es mid* I always felt myself capable of odfie ear peinciplee r this—thai, although they exeiude Some awns from our essociatsou.yet they did not eaclude them as • elms—fur the eicliision is not directed against stelae., the rieh w.re ao: iecluded to the exclusion of the pew, and trim werel. (Hear, hem.) Wherever eulogies WOW it operates alike as regards all Hamm of the constitu tion ; mid that lea reason why I fool eapMle .1 defending Mess prise**, bemuse no aims or on' of men had • light to complain that cachalot is directed against them. He, heat.) The next thing to be ascertained is, whether ear associett , o epicure to be that sort of one that the public axe bkaly to look on with an amount of favour. Bemuse is gasman. of this nature we cannot comider 001 the ex mailed elan. la endeavouring to persuade the people of this weeny to remodi I their institution's, so as to tree them a much Lager and more extended ialisence, by placing in tree House of Commons a greater control, it is necessary that is as change that shall take place, that change shall he made with so large • otaturreuce of e pinion as that no particular slam shall reel is • posita of defeat. (Hear, her.) I hold it is net neat• miry that • man arising tor • Mir repentatetion should miscast, all that he thinks will be the result, and put for ward his own theories which he may think will be realised esasequeate of that repreeenuttion b• 0•••• • great dif formes of opinion exists, and on certaia subjects it is Daly natural that tear or alarm mey deter persons, otherwise anxious, from joining in their views soil °pinkies. (Hear, bear.) Our use grin ad is this, art that one, or two, or three institutions are bud, but that such as are not perfect an he amended, whilst date that are decidedly eiciout mum be charged or abolished. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Now it is not my animation that the no. sent we obtaiaed • mortised parliamest we should spelt the rstabl.hed chuita ; because it is • question of argument whislier or not there ii.ould be an established church. Yy opinion is, that notwithstanding toe great number cf pT eens whose good opinions it is desirable to obtain, but who do net .er.e with us, there is a great than" 01 opinion in favour of • parliamentary change that sever existed beture. (Hear.) Look to what has costs of the pretest cairn in the Howse of Common. (Hear, bear.) The question of the Irsh franchise shows how great the change s that has taken plate, not alone in public opinion, bur els, in parliamentary opinion. (Hear, hear.) Let w c 'urine ourselves to the peso ical and give up the theo retical. (Hear. Mar) We have • sate. of representatioa which, it offered t y any of the sovereigns of the contineat to their revolted people, would be laughed at even by ourselves nee absurd and rid.culAte. (Hear, hear.) We have only to take care that is our enthusiasm we do sot rush into error, end I believe that before long we will Orals the propositions which this association sp• proves of and upholds. (" Hear, hear," and cheers 1 Give the poi•le more power and means to obtain what they believe to be necessary, and the conviction that I hold as • faith will be monstrated, namely, met the true sad per manent foundation or all valuable insitutions is to be found In the general eoncurresce of the intelligence and virtue of a nation. (Loud cheers, amidst which the ben. gentleman re tained his seat.) Dr. BOWKETT nest addressed the conference, and urged IL* Denali: of freehold land societies, as ales budding Societies. Mr FRASER. of Ipswich, said it was generally believed som. years toga, th it their rest prospect of lay I. oh:sinus/ the mastery I. stertain Dermas in R. gland. Ips wich was lo.ked up.ta as see, and they had contested seve ral elections there; sad if they bed the billet, there was ao doubt that two SIMMS liberal members osu:d be elec-ed ; bat, ander previst circumstance', then wa lia•dly a I opt the. that could be aired. As soon as the fr vh2ll land eosieti a . were . formed they became strongly much baroaord with the idea that the county dais - at be woo ember th in the e.g... They nude the eff vt, they set a fro. laid land misty sant, and in three months they had 973 shareholders. Behave six months were tier they shout.! pet .00 Rood solid woo on the register—(mar, loner)—soil If that Wen fdllowed up there wee no doubt it would affect tair repreeentat.on Of OW of the divisions of Suffolk. Mr. I ILLEY, of Bri.luenottb, suggestid that they should eonceo - rate thir etforte, that two or three counties sh,tll3 be dalootoi, sad be had no doubt there would be found a sufficient camber of parsons ready to buy qualifeee boas io them. Mr. BRIGHT eisapprowd of this suggestion, urging as a to + a the isuontremeaces that were felt, and the complaints which wets ealkd loch by a similar course of viaduct being rased by the League in the last 3 ear of i e existence, when station wens:oaks to a crisis, and whets In order to win the bad* lase did not mind throwing away 201. or 501. He &oaf h . : the best way wonict be for the tuatara committee W take out a eutfacioat number of countise, and to get the people of those caustics to enfranchise themeless. Tony would be rear the yrcptrty ttiey had purchased, they would look 'her it, and there would be 03 d.sa:.poiatnient with Isgudto peetisimy Ice,. l e 011 , 40.te1t was am put and carried usariseusly. Mr. WHIT WELL of Peterberaagh, then moved: That it be reccunitended to the e.taned at the National Reform As loci-moo that period cat puhlieeti..n be eatabiasheil and circulated amour • he mun'aere of the society, mad that an editor and literary ea- Loma be epteentL4 to conduct the leek. He thought It bettor. he said, th they should establish a journal of their owa rather than p Ironies any newspaper. Mr. BUNTING, of Norwich, seconded. It was a matter they had thought of in Norwich, ard to some extent they had =Tried it into execution Unfortucately, hownew, the atomp-tflics interfered sad stopped them. Hr. LINWOOD thought the periodical should be under the control of the council, end should co forth ti the public armed with the aalherity of the canned. The CHAIRMAN said ibis subject had been under the cowl& ratios of the council for f Onlo time, and a literary committee bad been appointed for the purpose. Bat bet= they could decide on that question, the great question intro duced itself, what would it c .st ? That had stayed them so far, bat doubtless, as die conference thought there should be suck a patgivetion, it would sustain them and enable them to carry it mat. The reeolation was then put and serried. Mr. THOMAS CLARK moved— That the maned be respecnilly requested to prepare a 11111 contain.. ing the plan al mike= proposed by the emaciation, with a view to its introMetionia that shape to monument. Mr. TILLE rr seconded the motion. He believed it to be of great importance. He knew that in several parts of the country great misapprehension existed as to the rating. Mr. I'ARRY o'murved that a gnat deal had been said in reference to tenements the rates of which were compounded for by the landlords. He suggested that the return should distinguish the number of houses compounded for at the rent of 10i alter. Mr. of Aberdeen, remarked that the franchise from rating did not apply to Scotland, in aa much as the poor rate in that country was not on the houses, but on .• means and substance ;" and many paid an rote at all. It wee for this reason he believed that the association had as yet met with little support in Scotland, as it was supposed to obtain the franchise they would kyr* to be rated, but he wa not of that opinion. The CHAIRMAN said the intention was that there should be an occupying franchise, and in order to oleoresin who were the occupants, they pro,seed to make use of the machinery they had in their li.nds. all houses being liable to be rated. Of coarse, U that machinery did not apply to Scotland, there must be another mole ad .. .pterl in that country, applying the same prieciple. The Rev. Mr. WORRALL, Kept= minister of Bethnal green, said be believed many of the workingmen in his neiglibearhood entirely misconceived the objects of this amo dation. Many of them were chartists, and he was one, but one of that sort who were willing to co-operate with a society like this, believing, as be did, that it was the only legitimate course they could take, • Mr. HACKMAN said he was a working man, living at Bethnal green, and he could not deny that there were many working men at Bethaal.green who did not know the objects of the association, but there was a great number that' did. Acting oa the advice of Sir W.bert Peel to his party eons Titers ago, they had attended to the regis• tee, and placed hundreds of nam es on it. (Henri keert) Mr. BANNISTER, of Notting hill, said that they bad ibinied a registratioa society in that district, the effect of which was, that they plated 45 persons on the registry last year, sod of whom were liberals (Hear.) Mr. STYLE, of Hackney, said that ha was a chartist, sod Jut did not cow there to create any division, but he must *nerve that he knew acme local associations which were broken up in consequence of a feeling amongst the working amen that they were not represented in the council by reason of the property qualification which was required in order to le placed upon it. It might be said that by subscribing 101. the local associations could send a representative, bet the morkiag men had nut the ability to do so. The resoluta... was then carried unanimously. Mr. THWAITEB moved the neat resolution. He said that at the morning sitting he had called attention to the !salty connotation of their council (Hear, hear.) His niOIIVPS might be misinterpreted in bringing forward seek a anbjeot, but it was of so much importance to the two in which they were engaged that be felt himself justified in taking that stop. He desired to propose the following Ism fiction PIA utotTo Pootx KS. raa... Dammam Huiprisco ..... LOTON T11.1181116K BASIUMSTOXII BM /TOL &ADM. ....... WiLLN Wll.ll (Avow, Guuccarrsa Lismirrox l'Auszustus Ilmatsoutax Claws CCOMPAT 1104.YET.UP I.4NCJIATILit un sv D.tautsurros uu /I Al 11/11111.11POOL ocaux 14 arc...rut ..... thane= /AMALIE Brio% scut Ck.A.Nuow Bans ovum N. Gentle Breeze Partially Cisady N. Gentle brume Partially Cloudy & Calm Overcoat LE. Gentle Breese Overcoat N. Gentle Breese Cloudless N. Gentle Breese Partially mod, N.W. left's, Breese Partially Coudy N.W. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy N.L Gentle Prete. ' Partudy Cloudy N. Gentle Breeze , ParUally Cloudy BAL. Pnere ' Overcast N. Gentle Breeze I Cloudless N. Gentle linear , Partially Cloudy N.E. Gentle Breeze, overcast N.E. Gentle Breeze' Cloudleer N.W. Calm I overcast N.W. Gent:e Breeze Partially Cloudy N.W. Btruet Breese Partially Cloudy N.W. Ginnie breeze Partially Cloudy N.E. Strong Breen Partially Clear Z. Light Aire Cloudless S.E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy B.S.Z. Gentle Breeze 1 Partially Cloudy la.W. Ca.m I Woudleis B. Gentle Bream I (harem N. Calm : Principally Clear ,T1.?1,r,. &rung &mar Cain X.W. Gentle item i Overcast N. Calm rent,. N. Gentle %nem I Parttai:y Clardy W. Gentle Breese Orereaot X.E. Gentle Breeze Partially aoady N.W. that.. Breese ' Otereast W. Gentle Broom Cloudy W. Gentle Breese) Overeat* . E. Gentle Breeze Partially Cloudy Gen:le Breese. Clmallem THIS DAY, Noore. (barge o. Wind. Stronck of Wind. State of Weather. S. Gentle Ifree7e. Lieerwt. The returns from the following places did not reach this sate in time ter publication yesterday they therefore indicate the state of the %%ether on Tuesday morning at sits o'click. i l / 4 011.3 Pemanors ..... I N.w. Two ow ...s Cams TWA WII TEMA ,I X ...... .. N.V. Ncircanut Gentle Hr t its Strung( Bret ee Gentle Breeze Gentle hetet* Strong Breeze Gentle Riven Gentle Breen MARKETS co rrox.—Livt:RPOOL, APRIL 24.—The market to-day 11"4.0 eery buoyant, And prices were ughteninn. 12,000 bales were sold. ineaktaig 2,uuti taken for expxt, and l.kar on specutati.m. MANUFACTCRES.— GLaitoow, April 23 —la the wide and yarn market to-day three was no mailed change; but a Large bustnew continues to be done, and at very dem pri,rs. The cotton yarn canoed.: from the Clyde during Out week amounted to 111,:01:bs., as (odors:—To Madras, 32,7isriba. t o ho ot ,, i g. liombay, 29,600iba ; Penang, 24,600025.; Ildo Grande, 2,001ba. I RON. —I3LAPCJW, April 23. —Tranerettons in Pirr• I rr , n continue on •h^time limited Neale as for come time yam, there being no inquiry except to Noah quantities kw chi,mt M. and prieni remain anion nom:mil—Us. tid. per ton for mixed Nos., c.ob. SUGAR —OLAsoow, April 0 —Sines our last repirt there has tarn a modcnite demand for West India M lutrovad , Sugars. The sales amount to 21i Mids. :mil tierces, and 32 barrels dark IMAM brow n Trinidads sold at 31s. Ild.; dry bru.nr, 33e. to iSs. ski.; nod brown D,mer.mot, 3Co. The sake made in Mauritius sugars are 430 bap damaged browns, at 32a. up to 3:44 tid. ter middling rellows Nothing done in Ilentral or foreign Sugars, or in West ludia Molasses. /blitzed Sugars have bad • fair demand, at steady prim , :—Mown lumps, 49a.; brown loaves, Mks. to Sor. 14.; standard loaves, Sla. to 32r.; vat, 335. to 315.; tine and very tine, 555. ,to 3Ss. Crushed Sugar. 114 w had a good demand, -t former triers :—Browns, 311 a. to 415.; middling yel'orra, 42.. to 445.; good and tins yellows, 43w. to 4ba.; tine neat v, ry tine whites, 495. to Mo. HOPS.—Woitcrerrest. April 22.—A better feeling pre- TRW in our lunkrt us, to the prospects of the :race, the country dc. =mil having t .ken off the trot few weeks a large quantity of old stock.; which are 1.011 reduced much below the urenote of years at tlik time. The cmuing crop will nJw be 10-Awl to with more than tad:nary anxiety. CORN. , --BARNALZY, Aprd 24.—We had • fair attend axe at this day's maiket, but we hare no alteration in the value to quute. Bowrox, April 24.—We have had a small show of Wheat again tu-day, 'latch sae taken off slowly at hd. to Is. advance. Oats nem, at late rates. Brans the turn clearer, • ath a fair supply. Wheat, red, 31e. to 34.; white, els. 041% lie. to lus. Ikons, 21s. to 255. per gr. - - Cutcoesreo, April 24.—Thera wu a pretty fair sale for Wheat to-day, but nu advance could be obtained is prices. The de. nand (or Parley being now nearly over, that *Wile may be quoted le. to 2e. per qr. ck,sper. In other articks no alteration. heat, 3:m. to lOA. Barley, Ils. to *2 le. Oat*, WO. to 2Us. Beane, Vs. to 3Us. Peas, tee. to JOo. Flour, 27e. ',trawl'. RATRAULeS HRATII, April 24.—At this Market today there was experienced a fair demand fee Wheat, at lust week's ‘s. Barley, Oats, Ikuna, and real remain unaltered In value, although . sales are with MOW dotieulty made. Wheat, white, kW. to 10/. lop.; red, W. us. to W. 3a. Barley, ilts. to 20.. Oats, 13s. 00, to Us. Beane. 210. tu 2us. Peas, 24 to 235. Latoitrox 111;ZZAttl), April 23.—At this day's market there was about theAsual supply of Wheat offering so of lute, bat that of holey appeara to have laden og. "e can male no alteratton, either for better or worse, in the value of these articles, or, indeed, any other article of the grain trade. Wheat, per load of a bushels, 21s. to 210. tol. Ifurlcv, enalttiot, per imperial 11r., 225. to 25...; grind. In r, Ins. to 225. II ana, all, WHIIIII4 We. W 21a. ; new, Its. to 17e. rtJa. tio. Is 19s. 111 r i budr•lo. NIIWAUK, April' 4.—The Corn Exchange was thinly at. tended this day, owliat to Lincoln April Fain the supply of Whet sinalL Fine nulling U.lrky he.irtn And grinding quibitica none offer ing ; Oils int than. pient•tul. I% bite Wheat, 25.. and red fully to. I Fee gr. nearer. Xlitting Barleys sold in favour of the producer; theta steady, and Beans the turn dearer. Whiat, white. 42.. to 43. i.; extra, 4ls. • red, Bab to 345.; extra, 3Pii. Marley, walling, 225. is gia glint, 24*. ; Itrioding, nominal. Oats, Us. to li. Beam, his.; extra, 27 ,4 . Ire qr. nantinil.- Foreign Grim : The ar rivals; are small of V. heat thin week, whititt ire held for higher prim.; of Barley iniak•rite, and MOW of the grind.ng qll4litiet are taken Oft the IL:1111AI by wavalgois. Balmier. also purchasi• the lane Made anal other nutting gimlet., freely. In o.ilos Beaus, ko., more doing, and 0) tat cation in the prices of last week. Srm.pimu, Aoril 24.—With an improved demand for Wheat at wir au irket this doe pricsa ru'vsl higher by Is., in whiny ify , tiltiOet 2+4 the latter ad arse,. was paid by toe nautili millers in most ceo... Beans Unpins,' for, with rather dituttunlwd supply ; although this article has ruled very low, they have p del the grower 111 this Inanity hatter than any other crop; the )icht of heals usually is from 3 to $ otte. per MSC, 3 qr.. C0313131e13.31 a good crop; so prolific have they b.eu tide se.esm, that it is no Url3ollllllll omUrfVllloo to have 7or a qrs. to the nary. tams very had to sell at late prima. Roilleum), April 24.—We had a fair quantity of Wheat at market toulay, which met a five sale a last nutlet; prices; no lalteration in any other kind of grain. Wheat, ads. to 445. Batley, 21a. to 1.55. ; grinding, 20.. b 12e. Oats 164. to 2os. Henna, 210. to Ms. Pets, 225. to 2t e. aye, lac to 21s. DUBLIN, TUESII•Y, APRIL 23. There wu a small supply of farmers` u heat In toiday, which were taken at about the wee. of last Fri d ay. Oats met rather an I:uprose.' demand. and are 11. to lid. dealer. We du not alter our quotnions for Indian awn, but the extreme currency wet scarcely obtainable. Whitt, wheat, 21a. to sy. ; red ditto, 20s. to 21s. 611.; barley, 9.. 61 12s. ; oats, tea to ate. 64. per Ml: maraca. UM. to 1 Is. ' • bakers' dour 12.. to at per cwt. ; Indian noon, Au. to 29a. per ibelba CATTLE, Ste.—Ettvetmew.—The show of Cattle en Toroth., Wllll rather below the overawe Number, bnt a good deal of hooka,* woo done .4 M. to 51d. ver 10. There woo about the oottal number of Stu el', which sold a sd. and ha., wi th the wool. Mere hp were pleutant, and mold freely, at rood prises; and the fair may be 641 to have evinced an upward tendency. _ Limos, April 24. Them was quite an Wflo w ~ Binary number of beau shown to-day, all of whi. , b te e , ~Id at from se. 9d. to 6e. &L.d. per gone ot 10 , . Wo,l to per per lb ., =4 clip e ed at id. to O ld. per lb. Luer,. net. Xis. tech. RUMFORD, April 24 —We had a good show of atm, .. ee ..diet to-day, which realised n trifle more money fr,r a.,r dqu e ta t i: WO, Se. to U. liluttoe, ht. td. Lt. Leib, 3a to Ss. 4u. 3e. Gd. to Is. Pork, 3s. to is. 81111211980 RT FuItrIIIOMTLY Falll.--nem fnl supply of Cattle exhibited, sad of fair nullity, though not en gal Lem se in our last market, tue greatest ',Denali of 'Wen we. •e,14, some lots at improved prime; lean stock ol good gescriutio o ,.. also bought up, and the best (lows and (-Veen realised 11.'4 b e „„. The supply ol fat Sheep was wry smell, and made rct. p, r lb .; ;;.;:: few a shade over. blimp set of the wool, Di m L t d. t„ pr 7 . 7 There were • few good maples which .Id from Ina. to SO, same for Ina. to 30e. But very few Pip were in market, and pnu yen °ti e obtained about the mare m in our last (sir. SOUTHALL, April 24.—Oar trade was rather tiLia cee today, and everything went off early at higher rites. Beef mete lrom le. W. to 3.. Id. Mutton, 3a. 14. to Is. Id. lamb, Se. to 1 , 1 3e . 1 offal. 4. to 44.1 d. Port, Is. id. to Js. &1., per moue of ~,Le; e SHIPPING INTSLLIa SHOE. (Ph. ~ Outespeadenic n " skirplaz Vesette." sal - u;, • Lio. CASUALTIES. Triton, &obey, from Newport fur Cinema faith railres4 iron), eat 11 days. has at hack It•aky, with cirgo 'felted, and has bean towed to Bristol fur (Making and rei.ure Pill, April 23. Syrene, trench schooner, L t uir t, front Lit( rvnl for Croa. stadt, has put in o Cherbourg, having sustained sot i , damage in her iat's and rtutelt r, whien will De rt utind immediately, and the term. I prGrecil to the of her intended voyage.—Paris, Agri; 23. Veloz, Rocha. from L vtrtesil ,hr Vidht, w s strandr,t Apt: 16, tn the Point of llisrits, at the mouth of the Mouse— Antwerp, Apral23. •ItIttVIID. MAILS. fit a, Hamburg — - ____ , Holland i o—. Lisboa Pacific laths Tit' tiou.kiamptoa I M.y 23 ladia via Mautii.ra &aura sad Halifax I 0 I DI iy 2 Msxioo and Ilav nnall Was Isdis Brasil I April ti A KRIVHD. Avos--atOraveriend, April 23, trim Airsr Dorurnma—at Gravesend, April 23, from BIUMAL - Off Si. Allx.ll'.. I lead, from CASSAlleolf SI. Alban's fiend, from Crneruxta—at Gnivulentl, April 21, from C M HAI ISA—Si Gravesend, April 21, from CIL4STICLALS —at Gravesend, April 23, from Diairs—at Gram-vend, April 24, hum Damao—at Hull, April 23, from ' Euas—at Bristol, April 23, from Biorivorm—nt Liverpool, April 24, nom ErAmr—at Gravesend, Aptii 23, from FrAa-Sor—at Gravesend, April 24, from Howls—at Gravesend, April 14, from Jtso—at Gravesend, April .3, from Losorin PACXLT —Si Graveyard, April 24 from LOUT or ran LUC f.—at Deal. Apro 2.1,, from Minains—off Liverpool, April 24 NAMTIIIICS—at Deal, April 23, from lialconsbe, April 23, from Pisoirtas—at GraltellelsS, April 23, from ST. MARTIN—at Dail, April 23, from SPARTAN—off jt. Alma's, April 22, fiom TOL , ' n —at Gravesend, April 43, from VICIOW—st Ports south, April 23, from dream—at Plymouth, April 23, from rat , r .. ;,~ .st. J. "tt BAILED AMASON-from Gravemaid, April 24, to ANSICHINA Orave•end, April 23, to is AINAIILS Kum 3-trom Liverpool, 41pril 24. to MISONA-trom 1. verpool, April 14, to Barry-from laverpool, April 21, to BLTST AND JANA-from Falmouth, :April to Cor.uaraaar-from Portsmouth, April 43, to CoLOsAA-from Miltord, April 23, to CASTILIAN MAID-Iron, GNATCANTI. April 21, to, CANIMIL4.II-froto LiverivAil, April .4, to. Currairrtiit-from Liverpool, A1.r.l 21, to.. 134am-frau Liverpard, April 24. to. DALt -from Liverpo.it, Air it 26, to DATNNPOST-trim Cow .o, April Ii *LIATMA-tram Cardiff. E.M.1.11-trom Falmouto, April 2 !taus-from Falmouth. Apnl 22, IiAHL Or C.OILTINALL -from ...L.A., A.._ Iscu.-from Liverpool, Apfll 21, to . . PANsr Mur 111, .v -trim Liver o!, April 21, to Garton-from Liverpool, April - 4, to.. 03m-fmai Liven out, April 24, to Glitexoct -from Liverpool, Apr.: 4.4, GoLOrzi AG,-from Cartliit, April 2 t, to 11 , 3.4-from Folcombe, April 43, to Imo-from Lvrrpool Apra 21. to IffiAvu LNPT-from Breda!, April 21, to 144 act -from Liverpool, April 41, to, Java-from Gravesund, April 21, to LoTAL Burns-from tiravrvent, LI SD WNLLINotom-from Itveryaoul, Lrrerta-from C.nliff April 22, to. Ltsar -tram Brigol. April 1:1, to .... AlloNNovill-troto 13ri-rof, April 2.4 In MAWS lIALSNA- rem Liverpool, II 21, to. MisnosAiir from GNU, CIA`Ltl, April .4, to MAR.% !wades-ft-no liroVe-NOI, Apra 23, to. YIAIOIOIA-tram Cardiff, Atril 2. 314ar C. Pirrone-from "31., )tsar-from Milford, Apr.l .2, t MAINGAS, -from Liverpool, Art . Nrara -from LiverpooL April 21, NA. WOULD-from Liverpool. April 24, Mita-from Liverpf 01. April 2i, tJ Ops-AN1.A1.1.-Irom 1.41:11no,h, Apre. 21 Prousuros -from 43 Ann.:own, .t pa; 22, QUltsvc Pacarr -Tem tawyn,town, Api PASS:NUNN-from Livap...l, Apra 26 to Rouaar Srarucrofiv-IT-111 Kaueree, April 2•6, Sr. ANNL-Irotu April 2,, to .... Sri.cx-from Foruutioutli, April 4.1, t 4 er...Lolviru.-from Kole, April .3, t, NilersON-from Bri,t. I, April 24, to TINIANDILA-from tiravelon.l, April 24, VitToRIA-6.0131 rortsMo4' b. Apra 22. Wins' L Mot ,•ac on, Uatuuo iW, t ap WAATNLoSALAXIN-frog A,- 4, to 21. to to Ayri: 24., to to a , In VESSELS SP° EN W 1 ki Arniyxr, from Bombay :or Loud, n, Mr.,b 32.36 V. RI trout Padotow for (k S[C. ELI/maul X 0414 from Ro ur.u.dc.• lon u 6. Josarniat, from Newcastle fur luollon.l, IWc Knights. Pinson (brigl, lat. 23. al s.. lon. E. horst VIC-10111A (*.!. April 17. le. 3; N.. lon So .t FLOW, a, nom ttristul to ltgelPtc, Apr.. Wasp, from Uobat Town. April : a. WATIELILT. Isom Calcutta tOr 34 W. [Advertiorment.]-IIoLLom - .ty'i [knit,ly f.•r Old Couch.. Colds, ae I It 1. confirmed d illy by i'' n who h. , there wonderful pill, are an effeettial Whosiors un the chc•t, ahortne•a of be. plaints. Such are the extraordinary p oi a few does will sire relict to the tuo-t • twin, the the -t, and there who hare hecn every miter no uselesw may, he a la obtain a porn anent cure. They are .e hoarsenow.aot complaint* of the thr...c. at Proaseor 11olloway'salltabillthrlI(11 • Y ," N • a. [I t 244. L craw. Partially C:oorly Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy Partially Cloudy BIRTHS, hiAItRIAGES, ik\ D DE Vi:, BI RT lIS. BROOKE_—April 11, at linigh!g-hi:,. Thur:orr-par'g, Z. Brooke, a a daughter, etir,be.n. CIIARSLEY.—ApriI •:.0, at Anteretwt, Duesae, the a Chorale,, of a daughter. DYER —April 21, at the VW:tray. Great Walth.4 of the Rev. J. U. Dyer, of r nett, GlLL—April 21, at Upper Clapton, Mtg. E. lIALt.~ April 23, at the rettidenee of the 1 , 0.4 ringtoo, the Hon. hire. UZI. of a datt,:t.:, r. lIESKETIL—AprtI 12, the wife of IL Ile,te:h, I an, Epos. 4 Tor• 'I W''O - - . street, of • suc. JOlykSON.—April . 22, at Itehenor, near C!,:tteger, of the Rev. t.John.;on, of .1 d.atihter. LILLINGSTON ; -Ipnl 22, e I.,lghtson, the wtto et the Lilhagstota, of a sa. lIORGAN.—ApriI 21, at Dewonport.atreet, link-pal, thew J. A. Morgan, EN., of a loyttner. AC(3lf, l -Aptil 23, at Che.lum.greet, the wife of LI, . . Hoe. C. 0. t;cott, Scuts Fusiaer Guards of a SIIITII.—AptiI 23, at Upper St7sour-street, rOntll3li-w;. 11. tlmttb, of a ion. WATSON.—ApriI 21, at flotaley-lase, Ilisbszte, the wi:e Wats" Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ELLIS—GILBERT.—ApriI 22, at st. Martin Outwich. ItioLor...: street, by the Rev. T. Jones, M.A ., the Rev. J. J. Plus : St. Martin Outwleh, is E. F. Gat...rt. GOAD—IIILOYARD.—AprII 23. at St. Peter's, Pimlico, by the 11. fliadyard. C. W. Gaul, EN., 3th °Lagoon ttuardw to B. - Sophia, third min lying daughter of the late Col. Ilildyan!, .1 Flinthem Hall, Sots, and Wm...mewl Hall. Yorkshire. MIX2IIh -If l'lttt tY.—April 23, at St. George's. RatioecraNuare. '• the Re?. A. Alston. M.A., ('orate, C. P. Moore, Esti., of Court, near Tiverton, Devonshire, to Caro:Me Matilda, eel of the late Lieut.-lien. the lion. G. Murray. PERKINS—NEALL—ApriI 20, at St. Mark's, Kennington. s. I. ' l * km., EN., of 'fowcester, Northaniptuashire, to Clara pino9:4 daughter of the bite J. Scull, Kai, of the New N. London. SAIN2ENT—JOLLY.—ApriI 20, at SI. Mary's, Wools id; h. .1. Li. J. Thomas, M.A., Mr. F. 0. Sargent, to Sarah ~‘ daughter of K. Jolly, EN , of kteetory-place. Woolen:h. TTLiIIt—IIARRIS: 21, at the Friente Meeting-hone, more-hill, Alfred Tyler, of Stoke Neirin t gon, to husbellr. )00, 1 ' daughter of Edward Harris, of the moue place. DEATHS. BROOK.—April 20, at Yam:hall. J. 31. Break, EN., late of t h awry, aged 32. Virzi; EltAl.ll.—April 19, at Itegent'a.villu, Arenne.road. " park, S. J. htt-gerald, Fay., duel al. ILAItUWICK.—AptiI 21, at Nottingham, Franceo ociv .4l daughter id the late V. Hardwick, Eati. UNWIETT.—ApriI 23, at Sweater, after an aura .`a.' duration, of pulmanary c.wwumption, Sarah wi(e of 31r. ti.ria , Uewiett, beekaeller, aged 33. JON Et.—April 23. Arthur &lurk" , Daily, third and pun's* , J. Joao% EN..uf rark.terraee, Utixum, aged 3. 31ESSING.—Art 11 110„ at Eaton, Rullatulahire, U. Ntera:aa, sired 62. SAVERY. —April 20, 21. 0. ifacery. E.m., of the Storlf.eseturo f f and 6lotdeft-trirace. theenfrwh, aired Si. Tt'RßlLL.—Oprtt Nary nits, triteof mr. u. Tun t. •;- sore. Printed and yubibbcd by {+/mumslimo Ha us, at Mar.. Loot ' ''. w ee'. W My of LoNaNyliker at the Odk.% 11 ' E* m 4 3.l. etrae; lathe predict di WISINISIMIP-TUVASIAT, MNt .. I P ert° COM ° Pei • mai! I' so. NE. 1031 Stfl am dim dim Doi