The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-04 00:00:00

MI S, WEVRSDIX. 13PGLIATING INTELLIGENCE. irairrßriixrr intik - ammo iffEETWQ. W 0991111942. Although fibs ma fee the aim day at Newmark:ok 'was aa sensually Ansi err *PM is 'wiper's= with T ul a& was mine° with very Utile interest, exempt WI peeing owe. The heath promoted Quite a maned to the Two Thousand day, bot 6r, rito moos of the frontemo mord (ready enhonoed ths odor I meat of the &Morino& The weather was again extromelY fine, bet a shower of :sin would bon bees preferable to , the Mindlog dust which was mob seaweed enneystiono all presset. Rasing was wronged to commons at cue o'clock. The Handicap Plate brought out sins runners, sod Lord Doggies, the favourite, put the backers on good terms with themselves by wining Beverly from Jupoo. The Three-yr-old Plots, which followed, prodsoed the Imet monist d the day, for though Tobso war obviously beano half • distance from Doom be struggled with Attoohe to the mid, and such • fise touch was it between the pair, that bin were male that It woe • deed heat ; bat the judge's &lake wee in favour of the Duke of Beaufort's' soil by a short heed. Fordhsm showed spin in form by' leading JunisiOn in the suoreeding ram. The Bwmpstakes of 60 son. each, over the T.Y.0., was the g wasood thing it looked for Argonaut, on whom such a rush made thst beolmtakon stood out for odds of 7 to 4 ; the aloe was newer In doubt, sad the favourite, palling over Comma, woo vory easily by three ports of • th. The Two-year-old Plate, for which 40 were coloured oe the mid, attracted 16 to the post. King Hal nude his data, sod comic` from the for midable IJanebury stable with an immense reputation, the mosey was literally " piled use to such an extent, that at the finch 6 to 4 ins sweaty obtainable. The Woe of the, race was sovor in doubt, for tbe Unmet* (who is WM a ono el I King Tom, and on of the brat-looking youngsters in Mein ) come sway directly Fordboin let him out, end v log ery molly. The odds of 3 to 1 which wore laidon Idler for the Selling Stokes were upset by Liswkshow loading Mr. Hodgman's colours; but the broken of fa- I vormites got their moan took oe Brads:neat% who defeated Best& for Waite* Handicap Swesmtskes. Though Paris we. booked spinet the field for the Prince of Wales's he felled to lend the Autarkies colours, who seemed to be dead oat of lure, sod the way that Paris tired es the kill proves that the wee formidable Derby ferenrite *moot stay. The two ether omits went off in walks over, and the sport tervoinsted shortly before five &don. A kisrlifonr PLATE of 501., far 3-yr-olds and upwards. to Itreltaliss Co urse. P. Berestord's Lord Vim, by Claret—Chevy 6 yrs, `t 131 b ;eanhi (Morris) 1 Cartels Maebers Jupon, 4 yrs, led (Hordes) 2 Ma BMW. SLAM gra est ;carried get 21b1 (J. Grimshaw) 3 The following oleo ran : The Wink Columbia. Bonnie Olga , Magee, Also. and The Brigand. b= :2 to 1 apt Lord Douglas, 100 to 30sget Colum opt Allah sto 1 spit Spice, 12 to 1 eget The sad 100 to: apt Jape. 15 sts of 100 son. for 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10th ; fillies, Bst 71b ; wiomrs, 41b mks. Rowley mils. Duke of Beaufort's Todleben, by Muscovite—Palm, 3 yrs. get (Yordham) 1 Mr. 0. Angell'. Attache, ps, gat (Perry) Baron Rechurlii canine, i yrs, get (Wells) g Ardertoos oleo nut. Mott's, : 6 to 4 apt Atlas* 7 to 4 apt Tocilebeu, snit 7 to A ogn Omni:elk 13WSIPSTAIBB of 10 eon. mob, for two-year-oliis, 7st ; three years, 9et. ; fillies allowed Mb., with selling allow snow. T.Y.O. (7 subs.) Mr. R. Ten BrosersJunuirou, by Neweourt—lnneaton, Yla. Bet albs MOO Mr. Woolootrs Replay, 2 yes, 7st (M 01.) Ll= 1 Mr. liodan's Venturous, g yrs. get gib ROM) • • • (ooartgsld) 3 The towli:if also ran Resnsp, rade. Slender. Betting : Eno on Juniata°, 3 to 1 opt Venturesome, 4 to 1 opt Rowley, sod 10 to 1 bar three. SWIZITRAIMIS of 50 eon. each, for 3-yr olds, 7st 91b ; four years, est 11th ; five and upwards, 9st 11b. T.Y.C. (10 subs. Shy Joseph Hawley's Argonaut, by Stockwell—Aphrodite, 6 yrs, gat ilb (Wells} 1 Lord ehtmlord's °elms, 6 yrs, get 115 (Aldcroft Marquis of Haellnip' Catalogue, yrs, MUD (fordham I Tomato also ran. Betting : 7 kr 4 oe Argonaut, 4 to 1 'soh opt Catalogue' and Denims. Tea NMIARICIT TWO.TIAI.OLD NATI of 200 son. ; cola, list 10th ; Ellie, list 81b; idioms extra. Last five feirlosp of Rowley mile. Marquis of Hastings' Bing Hal, by nog Tom —Contad Ina, gat lolb (Pordham) 1 Count P. de turnings' a Pluto', Bet 101 b.. (11 firtmahow) 2 Mr. nartles William Pitt, Set oldb (Aldcrotti 3 The following also ran : Cleopatra. Stoic, Illeralor, Steamboat,Toil* lady Aline Itoland. c Tins,alenretd iphas. Rettig : 6 to 4 opt King Hal, 4 to 1 opt Miss Roland, 7 to 1 each apt hallo( sod Melinda, 10 to 1 apt Pluto', 100 ta 8 apt Tottle, 100 to 7 apt William Pitt, sod 25 to 1 eiet Tine. A DIMINO HANDICAP 13Winwrocri of 10 sows each, for 3/r -olds sad upwards ; the winner to be sold for 300 sore. Ditch use. (4 nib.) Mr. Hodgman's Howliabow. by Oestera Vergy °Alla '. 4 rs. Bst elb (Howls) 1 Mr. E. Teo Broach's:dim 4 re, 86110 lb ( l lo l 9tasti) 2 Mr. It. Teo brooch. i 4 yrs. 7st kliarlow) Beetlag : 3 to 1 es Idler. A Fm Bannicar SWZIPWIAIRIS of 100 eons, for 4.yr olds ; wissers extra. T.M.lB. O 4lZba 644 7lb k ria. DD. Paysifs Bradiunante, by V . Orboshaw) 1 Count F. de lagrangea Beata% ret lilb (Barker) 2 Benin : 7 to 4 oo &adamant'. Tar Panics or WAl.an' &taw of 150 rm. each. for 4.yr-olds ; oohs. Ast fhb; Oise, &et 41b; tripping and maiden &newsmen. Oesarewitch Conroe. (8 subs.) Yr. Bazon's Idle Dirk by Idle Boy--Olontess, 4 yrs, Bst (J. Grimahaw) 1 Mr. It. Tea Broceles Perla 4 yrs. Pet Mb Wordbmol 2 Mt. N 2 J lO e 2 OlUza lwdra. prs, 7st nib Nitoogion sine ran. Dottier Even on Paris, 2to I apt Idle Girl, 100 to 30 apt Steffingtoo, awl 100 to 15 apt Deus Wm Tier CuArinoir &razz's of 200 sore. each, for 4.yr•olds ; colt., Bstl2lb; Shwa, Sat 71b; penalties and allowauoes. Co easewiteh Doom. (3 sobs.) Mr. W. l'Arteenk New York, by Newridaster—Mary Alslo ble (Channner) w. o. And Mr Jotepb Hawley saved Idaho with Caryophyllua A Swiarrerrtin of 50 nova tea, h ft. for 3-yr-olde ; colts, Set 101 b; fillies , Bat 61b ; certain &nonwoven Ditch mile. (3ress.) Lord stamiord's Condone, Bet 31b BETTING BEFORE DINNER. CH6BTLII CUP. 9to 2 sea Helen (t) too to 7 agst L Touerinee (t) to 1 Aekworth (t) 100 to 6 Gratitude (t) II to 1 Loa (t) 10 to 1 dam 100 to 8 Victorious (0 colt kt) - DERBY. 11 to 1 &Pt 1 81 1 4U5 6810 7 (O. BETTING AT NIDNIGH'T. ONE THOUSAND GUINEA& 100 to 10 apt Oardurrhute (t) I 6to 1 apt Navarra (1) 9 to 2 Siberia (1; (2 Regina& (t) taken at Ent) 10 to 1 Peeress (t) 6 to 1 Whits Duck (t) to 1 opt Solon toff) 10 to 1 Loft loin 10 to 1 Ackworta CUP. 26 to 1 ad Nuneaton (off) 1000 to 16 itodeop (of) EXPLOSION OF FIRS DAMP AND LOSS OF EIGHT WZDNESDAT.—X Very serious and fatal accident took place at owe of the °pillories belonging to the Clay-oross Company this morning , about half . paat two o'clock, by which eight person; tux men and two boys, have lost their lives. Tars were about 20 roes in the pit at the time of the explosioc, which wee first discovered by the eingiesnian, who perceived a large flame rime above the shaft, accompanied by a loud explodes, which blew one of the mass from its position at the top of the shaft, and causing • recoil of the pit rope upon the heed peering, broke it. Information was Deemed immediately to Mr. Charles Minns, the general manager of the works, Mr. Howe, the mineral engineer, sad the heads of departments, who proceeded to make an examination of the mum. They (wed the bodies of eight persons, quite dead, and some of them shockingly mutilated. The other men who were espied in the rise workings were not injured, and they found an exit from the pit along • driftway, which sommunketce with another colliery. A pony and an ass add& were engaged with the dream' men were found deed, and one of the deceased was laid emcee the pony. The pit to which this lamentable accident occurred is most amply prided with every means of ventilation, _having UM drawing ghat ta, • shaft at To toe, and a drift-way, giving a current of air from one of the other pits Tb sooldent is *append to have arisen from a sudden outburst of was. Cuuttca RATE CASES. --At the Arches Court yes terday two church rate asses were decided, am of which was of a novel character. In the case "Edwards and Mean ' v. Hatter," the Dose of Archie add the gnostic° was • pa coder on.. The rate was alleged to be bad in law, because the delemdiat was charged with • leer sum than he ought tom. It was certainly the first ease of the kted, sod the gaged°, wee whether ha responsive allegation should he admitted. The plaintiffs were churchwardens of Mattisliall, la Norfolk, and the defendant cos of the parishioners. The Doan allowed the allegation to be admitted, mid the case woe ordered be proceed to hearing. It would thee be . awe whether ea the Dowel question maimed the rate was =2 6.71 wiped. At pram* the diefeedaet could sot be au aggrieved party . In the snood case, "Barnes v. Great," it was admitted that the assessment was too mesh. It well another Norfolk church rats l ' and the chunewardees set to amend the rats of 11. 17s. which wee opposed ea the pert of the delasedant, an d rate, it win centeadad, was bed is law. The Court, however, allowed the libel to be " rafc " mi and the proper sass' meat to be set forth. Order y. /ALAI.= ON TIN BIALISIZALD AND CHAIM RAILWAY.-02 the wean( of Tasoday Mr. Richard Ende., • gentlemen well knows is Liverpool sad Birkeelfeed. sud-1 destiny slipped from the railway platform at the Hodes stalise of the Birkenhead and Meader Railway, aod falliegi es the sails, was killed netwitanemisly by a train which was win at the lime. Mr. Pada was the keel agent for • reilerageatreecor, Mr , Morrie. DP s w i t h th res.oring Itevalents Araklss iass sr (VAN. AdAraai. .. ____ _ I - . a pL iminl i it b s a "l aib ir a - 11414 r m . s or min in d " t ea . "l ktirbi= R.tlii, ionTorT. -411 .77 - 31.611 -- ile - DTtoo - Vtiiii..alliko - 111.1 I= l . lll-07-, -•------- 14.•06/4 ° =. Ig ---- i —v er aafrikl-Za J. 0 6 am 0 6 . •• 0. IN ussocialoome dim awl IMMO WW limo itio. to dim iromodloo. 10,0 - Fo 41111111 awl lo willarod gladly, _because be bad oosidosee it hit aG_• • • "Ar A ~_ it . ______). r0d0,..08 Nom and Co. No. If i t e rtotrost. labtot. w prisoliploo. Ha sow 101 l oosedos to rola s limes tom. LONDON iszaa.z. maxim k•oNz•NT LiMOCI•py 0 ia. set ; ia. as. sa. isk,As a reism.. . l Aim. nil kid the Irgelsio at maks emir TRAM losolplo oak atlits Apolial. 11.41 Ni NAIL I UPERIAL PAULI &KENT. BOROUGH FMNORM UTKN&Q U.L.I Mgr asr 'lvan the letessißtMedey, Mr. modes for the queetica. BLACK ned in so ecateoded that tt " f i r o an u . ado, was sot es labored right of the par*. If it were less that to withhold the treading was a de grefing pima.* then the burden at that iialikt must fall epos those beta whom it was withheld. If out of the 6400,000 male adults et the country, only 240,000 more wee, to be admitted to the tranchise, what would be said by those who were still exeladed t Why were knead sad Scotland sob inaluded in the bill? The fact was that them who wets agitatiag for reform wen sot satisfied with the bill which lus hosourable Mend had proposed. They asked that every man who wee not &Ditty of grime should be invested with the privilege of the Ma th ias ; and if there wee reason in the properaitiou. why these men were right ; but thee his bee. friend mid the promoters of this bill were wrong. H. (Mr. Bieck) was deterntioed to vote spinet say attempt to destroy the eonstitution, to being the °many ion a *Maim where we should not have the same freedom la speech or in aeon as we have at present—when we should have no more that wee permed by those communities where there w as "iv•rill coda e% ar where the suffrage was ou sted very low. He was not prepared to mate down to that which he wandered would be meal to • meantime. He did not object to all reforms in the state ; he wee sem sible that in the maim of fine the mschiee moat fall some what out of order, Gad there must be *lenges correspoadiug to the growth of the people in knowledge sad edninticie ; but for so sweepiag a cheep as this he was not prepared. He should support the motion of the noble lord. Mr. LEATHAM said the right hon. gentlemen the President of the Board of Trade—who, of all - men in the bongo, he should have sapwood would lave bent lead likely soon to forget the mom pot that was made between those who sat above sad than who eat below the gangway—(hoar, hear) —that right hon. geotleman bad the other day offered a very ela borate apology for the policy of his goverment. and the gist of that apology was that he suspected then was a spe cial code of morality for ministers, shies principal postulate of which was that they might ran away from their engagements with boaour it they could ocly do it with impunity. (Cheers and laughter.) The right hen. gentleman had eadeamered to shift a portion of the blame from the ministry to the people. This was what he said "He defied thy adminiatratica who bad laid • bill on astable of the home, however sinearely"—ths hon. gentleman meant " however iosinthrely"—(heer,) — • ' to have receded been their position, if the great body of electors bad bees in earnest about keeping them to their promises." (Hear, hear.) But what was the age of the mprestastative system —what was the use of general elections at gi— lt, after having solemnly takes the emend at the country upon • grave question, sad if, after the government bad firmed themselves with that verdict to discomfort and overthrow their political opponents, they turned round and said, " Because our tergiversatioi does not instantly provoke disorder, we take it for granted that we are relieved from our engagement.," said to the men whose *imps they had abused ! " We are re bus& from oar promisee because you have hem credulous enough to place faith and confidence in us, to believe Is such things as Queen's speeches, repeated manifestoes of cabinet minister., and express resolurnoes of the House of Commove; and believing is those easy demonatrations, yea did not come to the nesse of our oonsalsocie by your meathes, and of oar honour by your iedimitioe." (Chien.) The right boa poligonal went on to say:— • By some ourious combination which be was really at • Ices to unravel, the Dill had been apparently smothered by speeches and allergia of things. There had boss delay after delay, until et last the discovery seemed to break upon the minds of men in the house that there was no siocerity whatever in the favour sod support which the bill had received. They had all got uneasy conecisaces about the reform bill" The home would agree that that. was some thing very lucid and iastructive in what the tight boa gentleman said. He (Mr. Leathern) confessed that he mall sot find name adequate-end at the same time within parliamentary usage--to express hist opinion of this ingot- Woos attempt to got rid of • distinct pledge. (Cheers.) Be It recollected the government had never been relieved from it. They bad not both before the country, aid they showed no disposition to go therm (Laughter.) If they were unable to meet their engagement, why did they sot do what other people did under similarly distressing cir ernmetanose—ciall their creditors together, aid take the benefit of the set ? (Laughter.) The noble viscount, how ever, appeared to cherish a positive aversion to what was called whitewash. (Renewed laughter.) He postponed the evil day as much as he could, gad possibly he wu right, for it would be too moth to moms that the people wage disposed to make things pigment. On the contrary, it would pro bably be toned that they did not approve of the fast and loose performances which the government appeared to have imitated front the Davenport brothers—performances which he said bad ended disastrously to those distinguished per- SODA, by means of an operation which was called in the papers " arssahin the cabinet." (Great laughter and cheers.) But the right bon. gentlemen fell back upon the plea that the people were quiescent No doubt they were ; but their quiescence was • remarkable end suspicions the. Were they waiting far • better bill? (Hein, hear.) It was not likely that they would be very entlingiastie it favour of • meatus which they might regard as little more than an attempt to establish within their owe body • eon memitive elan. Those whom the bill would enfranchise were too few, and they were too cantioas to iodides in any vehement agitation. It was true that there were no sweater meetings, no great petitions, no interminable pro. masions, no black flags, none of those paraphernalia which the right hon. gentleman perhaps wished to me, but which he (Mr. Leatham) never wished to behold again in England. The right boo. gentleman said that the policy of his friends was • justifiable policy; but did he observe what was nc ourrisg? The upper elms of the chimes were, waling up their minds to cast in their lot with the humble class of their fellow-workmen, and the result was that we were about to have the may combi nation which could coothin any element of danger. Radical as he was he could not in this without apprehen sion. He thought it was better that reform should he effected without agitation than by postponing it to a period • when the demon of mischief might be abroad, and it would • be better still if, discarding the hand to mouth summit time of expudiescy, they should achieve the incorporation with the body politic of the working classes whoa no agi tains was compelling than. The quastioe, however, had bees pcetponed almost in the hops that the thooeaads of intelligent working men, surrounded by everything that could suggest to them the advantages of the political from eldee, would be °outset to remain as long as those above them pleased to leave theca under the banner of their dis trust. (Cheers.) Mr. LOWE contended that timbal would satisfy nobody, that it was a most dangerous step to depart from the rife mooring of the 101. franchise, and to east dimming adrift on the ocean of democracy without chart or compare. (Hear, bear.) He was not going to make an gassy oaths British constitution, but be might remark that that consti tution was the most complicated the world ever saw. (Hear, hear.) The elements were intertwined with each oth eri in the most complex piece of political me chanism that ever existed. It was well described by Arlii toile in his Polities, when in characterising a well regulated state he said it was one where the middle was strong and the extremities week. (Hear, beer.) Were they to throw sway or to risk this substantive form of government for • democracy like that of Amanita ? A democratic form of government might have suited Greece, or Magna Green, but in the present state of the development of England to eak the boom to make a step to • democracy was the strangest and wildest proposition ever broached by man. (Hear, hear.) Nor was it to be supposed that because de maguey succeeded in America, it would succeed io England. (Heir, bear.) America had boundless and fertile land whith carried off the political hu mours of the body. (Hear, hear.) There was plenty of land for those who wished to cultivate. There was no landlori and tenant right question in America. The r of the land wee its owner, sad be triasferred it to rp te intrity. The wealth of America was due to the bout:d iem munificence al nature. The work of man in that coun try was nothing in comparison with the work of native. Compared with the noble valleys of America, the valleys of the Nile, the Tigris, and the Euphrates were insignificant. The valley of the Mississippi alone was capable of maintain ing • population of 240.000,000. Nothing could destroy these advantages bestowed on America by the hand of God. (Hear, hoar.) But here in Eoglsod they bad • fahcio of labour, they raised • building to an immense height, and, therefore, it was not so safe or secure in its fonodatioas. They kW 1300.000,0001. of property in the satiate' debt, and they Ind • comperatively limited quantity of nod, for which there was great competition, whereas In down% there was km trouble la a man's taking as moth as he wanted than in kicking another out of it. (Hear, hear.) The prosperity of England depended upon her credit more than upon anything erne. (H ear.) EVell the government a America had to pay a hig h rate of Interest for the money it borrowed. Looking, therefore, to the artificial facie of English society, tt Wei far more indispensable that it should rest on • solid than on popular fouedatiou. (Hear.) Let not the home be deluded, therefore ' that because demo cracy socoseded is America It would smooth here. (Hear.) He solemnly asked the liberal members of the house to consider well and to review at this serious moment their own position with regard to this question. It depended upon them and the coarse they took whether or !both was to go forth that th e perty of liberal peogre e in this country did not identify its funning with that oar- Monier form of government which was called demoorecy, and which never Wei the form of the government of England. (Hear, bear.) That was the momentous wan which lodised him to speak me he did ea that caceithe, which perhaps would riot make his preset seighbosetned plassast to kini. (Laughter.) He looked ea the gaieties as me totems pro gram and rthregremmlos. They Gould not leak twos to those who held the views at the workbox eleseas7= pelitisGl economy wee ao4 the mowed of Adam Smith, tad whose theorise of yovenonsat were widely Memel trio that ender which this country had advanced to its mama* Mats of prosperity, sad ander which *arrived at • 18116.11.111 and Mowed farm of goveremeat. (Hoer.) He eappoweithed dosaM Iss called sad that Ma wee o mi : 6 B altogether. (" Bear, lame,' from the ) =hem ebbing ail kb lib. l" Ob.") Be bee. THE thing he wished dome. Re had ..3h• /mina 0 0 s" &Moo in th e progress el seeleey Be the septicaemia of sound priselplisi to its illeeelopmet. (Hem. beF.) He bad the greatest outlaws. in the progress of mankind and k the Shur of the Howof Camino to promote that of sad it wu becalm ha believed in the amelioration% of maa's desks/ that Ise would sot remove that destiny from the outrol of the property, the latelligeora, and the education of the musky, sad hand UMW to MN& 'rho wale et asesseity esestantly oesupled the straggle for life. He hull, cenfeesed that he was anxious to raise the gnaw doe, if hi meld, oat of the did slough in which it bed of li lete yeas lees wallowing. (Ories of - " Hear, bear.") e mot wish to say anything offensive to any mu, but he was skit sad weary of amiss the way is whkh the subject had bona dealt with. (Cheers.) The way in which the two great parties in the state toned the quakes a frees one to the oiler—(arise of "hear, bear")—put in :skid of nothing ao much se of • you( kay tad • eoull gutiosma playing battledore wed ahottionek who w ould kook the shuttlecock from owe to mother for a few NOM, then drop it and bum to flirt. (Cheers and laughter.) The great liberal party knew their own Isuabsess • grebe dui baker than he could know It, but he sutured to millet that if they linked their fortunes with the foetuses of de. mousey, as wee proposed by , the preen) emenr•—if they gave their adhanmos to the bill, they would not fail el ass or other of two things—if they failed in corrying a mum of the kind they would ruin t heir party—if they easesmied in carrying it thee would ruin their country. (The right boa. gentleman resumed his seat amidst vehement sad leag protracted cheering.) The LORD AMMO/TX and Mr. B. 011101111 MO to gether. Mr. B. (Abuse gave way, but the Lord Advocate failed to obtain a hearing in oonsequelos of the general and (motioned calk for the hon. member foe Lbkeard. Finally, the right boo. gentleman maned his seat, and Mr. B. OSBORNE pointed to a few anomalies in the dia. tributios of the franchise, end ask whether such a stets of thins should be allowed to continue. Aberdeen bad 3,586 regime& eau& and met Gee member to parliameet ; bike bad 269 registered voters, and wee represented by two members (Hoer.) Lambeth, with two members oil , bad 25,000 registered voters ; Marlborough, with 236 Including two freemen, bad a like number of men& begs u Lambeth. (. Bow, hear," and " Qoastioe.") Caine —llaughter)—had 173 voters, and sent owes member to per. Umlaut, the same somber as Salford with its 5,100 votes. Parterliegton bad 99 voters and am lumber ; while the Tower Hamlet*, with 31,000 voters. had oily two ambers. (Questioe.) He wee dealing with the question—Hwy, bear)—and he belted, wee the hones td with that elate of things ? (Opposition cheers.) Hee. pails:ben opposite were satisfied, but did they think that lb. sentry would be content to see such anomalies perpe tuated ? How many bills did they think bad been brought 'forward on the subject within the kat 14 years I No fewer ' than flee, and none of them proposed to tight frenekies Ikea than Si. in borough& The bill of the hoe. guile. lieu opposite, with all its faults, might have bun made a I most excellent bill. (Hear, hear.) It contemplated a sae. kip-bank franchise, sad the doing away with voting• papas in commies, and what bad been oar dzi22- theuauger policy ? (Loud ppm:cities cheers.) the liberals, would not have the bill of the ' s;; , hoe. gentle m an , and they would not briog in • ream I bill of their own. Now, although he thought the present time most inopportune, still be believed that no true Irked of reform in the country could refuse to support the f reg. mentery measure of the hoa member for Leeds. He was aware that it was impossible for an independent member to erupts socesedully with reform, bat until they bed a ministry who were prepared to stake their term of power 'upon the quake°, they should support a measure such as the presset, however fragmentary it might be. (Cheers.) Mr. GREGORY moved the adjournment of the debate. (" No, no." from the oppositiort beeches.) Mr. AYRTON ssid it wee quite neeeeeare that the home shonld have the sentiments of her Maresty's governmeet upoo this question, sod no doubt several members of the government would like to give akimbo• to their seal meat ; and is be thought it wu probable that hoc. gen. dump opposite would be glad to hear them, there must be an scljouromut of the debate. Mr. W. E FORBTHR quits *greed that the house could hardly do otherwise than adjourn the debate, and he thought the government ought to give every facility far the resumption of it. It envoi merely the Tustin of reform which was before them, but the esaditet of the government in the put, aid what it was to be in the future. After the debate the house was quite in the dark as to the seek mllolll of the goveromot, as no member of the cabinet had rises to speak. On that ground slue he felt sure the cabinet would feel themeless bound to agree to the ad. jonromest, is order that they might give a:premien to their sentiments. Sir G. GREY said a member of the government, though not of the cabinet, did rise to speak, but as it was not the disposition of the house to Mrs to him, he (Sir G. Grey) advised him sotto attempt further to proceed, as his speech would be only thrown away. As many members wished to imams their views thus was no alternative but that the debate should be adjourned. But he could say nothing of the day for ramming it. No doubt his hon. friend, the member for Leeds, would be able to find a day. (Loud Mee of " Oh, oh.") In the absence of his noble (need at the head of the government be could not pledge the government to give s day. (Oh, ob.) lir. DISRAELI thought that, regard being hd le the eirournstanees under which the present government bad come into office, they were boned to give a day to the adjourned debate, and, if ueoeesery, other days comm. livel After ems disemsion the motion for the adjournment of the debate was agreed to. The propriety of the day to be named for the reseals/foe of the debate subsequently led to an animated conversatiou, opinion being divided between Friday sod Monday out, se a eventually the hour for adjourning all debited mattes* (a quarter to 6 o'clock) arrived and the Speaker stopped the discussioo. The result is that it stands on the order-book for tonight. The other business was disposed of, and the house ad journed at son minutes to 6 dela& METROPOLITAN DISTRICT MUSZITIEL—The Lord President of the Omanil has died Saturday peak at twelve o'clock, for holding a anaemic* with those who are in terested in establishing metropolitan district mamma. The meeting will take plate in the lecture theatre of the South Kensington Museum. Tag BANK OP ENGLAND AND THZ WEEP LONDON laricersiat Exarsmon.—The extraordinary pen and ink drawings which have attracted special notice In the West London Industrial Exhibition are now the snbjict of is ow reepoodenos between the governor and company of the Bank of England and the committee of this exhibition. The pistares (three in number) represent, grouped together in well arranged disorder, the Ilhatraied London Nem PincA, Yee, the London deity papas, cards, envelope s, cheques, Bank of Eaglaad notes, &a., the wonderful um. racy of which must be seen to be appreciated. The introduction t the Bank note is, however nada the ground of • claim " that the picture; be delivered up to the Bank authorities under the act Via 25 and 26, c. 98, sec. 17, whereby it is roads • felony to make or engrave on any plate, wood, or any other material, any words, numbers, devices, characteristics, or ienameota, resembling any part of a Bank note, or to have any paper or other material on which there should be such impressioe f the putting in form the petal clauses being threatened to ease of refusal. The official reply contends that the treat ment of the Bank note in the pictures in question dose not come within the meaning of the act, and thus the matter stands at present. CRYSTAL PALACC AND SOUTH LONDON JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.—A Ma:saline, meeting of the MO. ;Nieuwe of that company was hold yesterday at the offices, Victoria Station, Pimlioo ; Sir C. Balmy In the chair. The following bill, now pending in parliament, awaited the eon sideration of the shareholders:—The Loodoc, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 1) Bill ; beteg a bill to authorise the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company to make connecting railway; and to widen parts of their existing railways, in Surrey, and to acquire additional lands ; to provide for the abandonment of a railway Inaba rind by the " Crystal Palace and South London Jutiotios Railway Act, 1862," and tor other purposes. The Chair man said the meeting was held pro forma, as the bill had not renamed through committee. He would therefore move an adjournment of the proceedings until that day week, when he hoped they would be in a position to sib the sametioe of the shareholders to the resolution which would then be submitted to them. The motion was agreed to, and the business oonoluded. WISLIYAN EDUCATION.—Last evening the mini meeting of the supporters of the Wesleyan Day 70 1 :2 and the Westminster Training College at West minster, in connexion with the Wesleyan body, yes bed at Centenary Hell, Bishop's:ate-street. Mr. J. Smith, LL.D., presided ; and amongst the reverend gentlemen present were J. Scott, principal of the Normal College, Dr. °saws, Dr. Jobson, and several other leading members of the Wesleyan body. From the report it appeared that during the past year 23 new schools bad been established. and that the outlay bad been 20,000 i. There had been a loos sustained by the society to the extent of 6001. a year. 121 students had been added to the society last year, and it wee a gratifying fact that all the students sent for exemiostiois had passed. The attendance at the day schools during the past year bad been 82,333, showing an amass of 2,351. There had been • correopoeding inereses in rotor. ones to the attendance at the Sunday schools. Tae GREER COMMUNITY TN LONDON AND THE ASSASSINATION or Ha. Lmcoue—The following letter of eondoloses has been forwarded by the Greek oonunnetty is London to Mr. Adams, the American minister :—" We the •oodersimed merchants and others of the Greek nab e resident in London, have beard with the profoundest et theorise assassination of Abraham Lincoln, the of your great republic. When we ourselves were struggling for our freedom against our *potation no patios was Ml* generous in its sympathy for oar eases than the great free republic of the west ; gratitude, therefor,as well as every feeling of humanity mile apes m to express to year ildosel limey, and through you to the people which yea is worthily repretent. the Moose feelings of horror and abhorreeas with which we have hoard of the unprovoked and sumo,- esdented crime. and of oar einutmeed heartfelt wishes MEd pram; far the Mere well lam and preeperity T e u l i E gmat aed elorioes i seple." The aeamese Wens the bum al A. A. firm of A. Billiard 00. ; J. Belli, S - - `ul , ii , it ilL . i iter J I LW TATELLIGIINCJI COURT OF OOMXON PLEAS.—MAT 3. Illthiss fa Beintn—fliefor• Lord Chid Justice Brie, sad Jostles* ROM Kenna& sad "MO DAT, APPELLANT. O. WM= TIM TOUJOD, SZMOSDISS.— TIM "(MOST" PIMMIKLIIO/11 OS Tel MIA This was an appeal from • magletrats's dahlias. Mr. Serleare Hayes, for the appellant, said that this was the ghost me, and he had the borrow to appear for the &est, ls ga t t_ igh inst ter.) It wannot • mama ghost, it was • (reasughter)—and be bad DO doubt et in the internee of the ghost had been well tared for, for be perceived that the apsoikation had bean drawn by his friend Mr. Hiodmaroh. T MD stated that ths appellant was • li censed victua ll er at Birmingham, sad he had been surommed by the reepoodeut, who was the proprietor of • liotheed theatre, before the stipendiary magistrate, open an information that he had, on the 24th November last, on lawfully kept • place for the public performance of siege plays, without proper authority, and against the provisionsof the act of the 6 and 7 Vle. It was proved that the appellant kept • large concert hall, and was licensed under the 73rd ma of the Birmingham Improvement Act to have music, danelm, wad other public eatertainniente of the like kind, In the hall The hall had a gallery round three sides of it, and the fourth side presented the appearance of • regular theatre, with a raised stage, proscenium, curtaia, footlights, Ind wine and drop MIDIS ; and every person 'uterine the ball paid 6d., and received la exchange • refreshment ticket to the amount of 3d. le the rear of the curtain there was the representation of a storm at NS, and of what appeared to be • man, but was in reality only the reflection of • man, swimming. When the steno had subsided, a person la the character of a Greek prism came urn the stage and spoke some lines referring to the shipwreck which be had escaped I from. A dialogue, which was of • comparatively unimpor tantobanoter,wessfterwards mined oar bet wee. two persons, me of whom only appeared bodily upon the stage. The reflections of several other persons, kiagt, princes, and others, were shown, and a dialogue took place which com posed a set drama, with a reviler plot of love, oourtabip, and matrimony. The peculiarity of the representation, however, was that, with the exception of two persons„ the dialogue between whom was wholly subordinate, sone of the characters were at any time bodily upon the stage ; they were in • chamber below, andaddressing eseh other there, whilst their persons were reflected in a mirror, in such en ingenious warner that they bad Um appoiranos of being bodily upon the stags. The statute under which the ap pellant was summosed before the magistrate forbad the performance of any "stage play" in any place sot licensed by the Lord Chamberlaio, sad the haterpeitadois dame said that the term "stage play " shall Maude any tragedy, comedy, farce, opera, burletta, interlude, melo drama, pantomime, or other mitertallimmit of the stage, or my part thereof." It was admitted that the appellant had no theatre license, bat it was contended that the performance came withia his license for public music, dancing, "and other entertainment. of the like kind." There was • great deal of meek. dancing, and singing in the performance in clangors. The magistrate was of opinion that the entertainment was esesetielly different from that which the appellant's lioness:tended to ; and that the de fence was therefore without weight. It was contended further that it was not an entertainment of the stage, as only one of the characters could be seen bodily upon the stage at any one time, the others being represented by t he optical illusion. The magistrate, however. held that, IS having been proved that there was a regular plot and a dialogue, it was not essential that the Mors should be bodily upon the stage ; sad he convicted the appellant in • nominal penalty. The learned serimat said that there were only two reported eases which be need refer the court to : one of them was that of Gamy v. Limit in 5 Term Report.. In this case lord Kenyon held that dancing was an entertainment of the stage, though afterwards, in the Queen v. Andy, he revoked that opinioo. end held that "tumbling" was sot an entertainment of the stage. The performance sow in question was • peculiar and startling novelty, which was not domed of when the act was primed, and therefore should not be is chided within the mope of the statute, which was • moil one. The legislature which passed the act contemplated living Mors upon the stage, and knew nothing of shadows merely of form, but of substance—(laughter) -and indeed, taking their place. Now the was • clear distinction, not here the substance of the enthrtMoment was the shadow, if he might be allowed the expression. (iteriewed laughter.) It was like the entertainment that Prospero spoke of in the Tempest—" the Melees fabric of • vision" —and it might be said the actors " are spirits, and have melted into air." No doubt ghosts were well known upon the stage : there were the ghost of Hamlet's father, the ghost of Julius Cmar, who appeared to Brunie, and many others ; bat in this particular se. tertaioroent the ghosts were the principals and the living persons the mere memories. What the people went to me was not • drama, but an optical illusion. The theatrical ros- Dagen wanted to Include everything within their department. They acted on the maxim of their great master, " All the world's • stage." They agreed with him in saying, " And all the men and women merely players.' But they went far ther, and wanted to take in all the ghosts as well. (Laugh ter.) He contended that the performsce was essentially different from a dramatic entertainment. Mr. Justice Smith—Yon have • ear drama. Mr. &reale Hayes wished that the magistrate bad set out the dialogue. because he felt convinced that it would have been thought to be unimportant. Mr. Justice Ryles asked how it would have been if the actors were automatons. Mr. Serjaint Hayes considered that such a performance would not he • stage play. The mere amoworice of • theatre were unimportant. There was preaching on Sundays in some of the minor theatres, but it could not be said they were theatrical entertaiuments became there were • stage, footlights, and other things. Mr. Justice Ryles—Were poem plastiques within the statute ? Mr. Serjeant Hayes—The exhibitors had never been prosecuted, and he should nay that they were not. For three reasons he submitted that ghosts ought not to be =beet to the penalties of the sot. Mr. :Field, Q.C.. for the respondent, referred to the terms of various Ma of parliament, and also to the cases which had been quoted. The Court of Queen's Bench, he added, had held the singing of Mr. Russell's mg, " The ship on lire," to be • dramatic entertainment. The law pee to the Lord Chamberlain • censorship over plays, the object being to prevent them being made the vehicle of imcnond and improper seetimeate, and the entertainment in question was within the raischief, for such an exhibition might be made the vehicle of impropriety. la this ease there was • regular plot sad dialogue, and the only diffe rence was that the actors naked to one another is • chamber below, instead of on the steps. It was about the same as if the audience sat with their backs to the stage mad saw the reflection of the actors in glass. As to this kind of en tertainment not being known when the act passed, the same might be said of photography, yet the courts bad held pho tography used for copying picture, to be piracy wi th in the Copyright Act. The Lord Chief Justice thought that the conviction should be affirmed. He was anxious not to prevent the use of this extremely ingenious invention, or to deprive per sons of the mitertainmeut they derived therefrom ; but the law required that the representation of any entertainment of the stage should oot be given without the Chamberlain's license ; and he thought that the entertainment given by the appellant was within the statute. The entertainment bad all the memories of the stage—ourtains and lights, and there were actors on the stage at the beginning ; there were the words of • regular drama pronounced by living actors, and the images of these living actors were seen by the audience. Under the circumstances he was unable to my that the magistrate was wrong. Mr. Justice Bytes said that nothing could be larger than the words of the statute, and in his opinion this case fell within them. He did not mean to say that the mere pro jection of images by glass, without dialogue or pantomimic action, would be illegal ; but that question was not before them. Here there ware dialogue, action, and the accessories of the stage ; and this being so he could not say that the magistrate was wrong. Judgment for the respondent. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. NAT & (Before the Judge Ordinary.) SICK 9. BICE. Dr. Spiuks sod Mr. liorgan Howard for the petitioner. The pude. were married is 1836 et Calcutta, where Mr. Biek wu • merchant. There was cos ebild. le 1861 the respondent returned to Engbiod on seeount of her health. In September, 1863, her husband came to pay her • visit, but on the 10th of Doolllllb4/ she we. waned. No infer. mateso mold be obtained as to her paramour. She had been supplied with 3401. by her husband to a year sod ten months, so that she bad not 'offered from soy want of 'funds, sod she bad always lived happily with her buabaad when she was with him. Decree nisi. ices o. 8061. Yr. Stamm for the petitions& The respondent, as attoroeyb clerk, at Bartok married his wife about nine years ago, and there had been three children. After living with bee about font years sad a half be deserted her sod committed bigamy, for which ha had bees convicted at Gloucester Amine, sod senteused to sir mouths' bard Isbour. A highly comical most-horde *pants from the respudent to his victim w read, in whisk he leareedly dimoureed os the plulosapb of crime and punk mart, liarszeued those who had sl him to that tai- Wiwi where the actions of men were weighed, ad attri buted anythiag that imbed doe mire to the weakness sad frailty of human astute. Be signed it " Your broken hearted but devoted husband." Deane nisi, with coeds. lid 70ILDA TAIDIMIS) V. MI AND DAVIS. Mr. leder wick fat the petit:loser; Dr. Dame, Q. 0., sod Kr. Yatehiti for tint rempoodeat. Ttillireal said be bid previously been imerueted by the reepowdest, bat eines her busload had he.. admitted to us as a pauper she bed no mums wherewith to appear. Prange Bice used for • divorce from Frances Bits ea amuse of km adultery with Gimp Addles Devise, of In3rd Dragoon Guards. In 1838 the pettsiour, who wee then segialter is WNW street, Pell-sail, married • wide" , rued White. They lived together is Buffelltminet end at, Bislused till 1881, whoa the reopoudeat Oft Lodes, as she aid, to pay • visit to Brighton, but Wheal it was alleged that ohs had sw i ll eses M Watide& ad 114 aahsiYri for two or three days at Seaborne Hotel Tbg Agolaga s t i = cad eh then Aa iu n taut be I. with the ormespondest There brine, however/ map piked end defer pada. meteor* 'Mil the tt° ooo to lliglossi that there might haw MOS maims rdered Impeder Tholutou to make fall Walsh, sale kis y, the militia": wee allowed to des in tile =maims. sassed his amities Ws sbassing the adahay sea" Me e other pence anheown. Je the inseseilas Mrs. Rise bed Sled a testa palms spinet his hatband for laeastsess adultery with her sister, and obtained as order for allesoliTi and for the priamit of a sam iato court to defray her mita Mr. Bios (whose badmen wee net a large owl was nate is obey times arbors, and as afterenient warpemed whist . him. Reece tbe delay which bad 000urred, end it was stated that be would not have bees able 60 paasewa hi. suit at all if he bed not berm admitted ins • peep,. Mrs. Bier's politics wee galled en in 1863, bet the learned em I - ail who appeared for has stated that he amid Net peened in the ahem* of a at witness, sad nothing had singe I been done in the matter. Two willows were called, who proved that a Yr. sad Mrs. Devitt had stayed at the betel. bat they wholly biled to messes them with the respond ent. Sir J. Wilde therefore dismissed the petition, sad ordered the petitioner to pay the eons both of his wife and of the oo.rospoadent. LLTITZLIZIF V. uswairrar. The petitioner did act appear, but Mr. Y. Chautham. Q. 0., sad Dr. Wambey were for the neposideat. The p e titioner was the wife of a lodging-boas, keeper in Duke-otreet, St. James's, whose amps was very often mentioned in the it.. of Mr. F. Windham. She sought a judicial separation on the ground al mushy, and Wiwi. hind prayed for the elms ripely en enema of bee adultery with Colonel Broughtoo, formarl i t the Arti ll ery. The gallant officer wee one of the l, and the respondent obeerving that his wits was too much with him reams ' strated with bet and that led to frequent quar:al• At length abs left iiim and went with Colonel Broughton to Bastiop and to Brighton. The amount which she gave to her friends of ibis cohabitation was Mat the colonel was an invalid, sod that she was assiely his nurse. Sir J. Wilde, however, win origami that the commotion woe as improper ene, dismissed dm polities against the mapoodent, - and pests& him • Wisial ispesetits r grayed. NAVAL AND MILI7ABY. Antrum" May 3.—N a 1 Cadet (nominated) -Wm Frederick Adams. CHATHAM, Mar 3, The Lei* el the Admiralty hare decided ca t barbs Mb Hamlss. ima•Plaied frill* *Mend lo Mb* at tab daaltiazd, easatraatad as the turret priadpla, ma k la Wilkes be bur Weber se Moab& PAN Me will arty t wo ewe farm& awl lie other att. The rbek w bkh ate was Wilt is sow betas srepa k a k goal& Ilto mothisits to itostatarico the coesimetioa at Gs Horoulae. POILTBIIOI2TR, MA & The Middlesex, Captain Carswell, R. .H., au tovslids rd, arrived India to•day. sh e hi Cabana os the 20th of Jagua from r, mad St. Belem co 24th of Mane. Os Thursday the ales disembarkedo k a mesas& steamers to Watley. TH3 LIBHEArroN SOCIETY. The third sitting of the triennial mambos a( the above meciety was hold by edjoaremeut pries* mot► lag it the Freeeseesse-heR, the Rev. Dr. &moor; d floarbeeesgb, is thechair. tel=gal bedews was the dissamios of se hawks Wee& leeward by the Rev. Jane Maim % vi KeMeriag, relative to the f alum peek:watery& the socisey. The mealstlea was se follows :—" oseforeace, on missies the operatics, of the society dart/ the t wea t i poes ot its existence, gratefully wham. ledges the wisdom at its policy and the ems with which it hes hew Masada ; and while daisies Sag it sboald persevere is the seems it has pursued, it a eosfulaut belief that the time is not far &taut= fuadaramital petal* sad promioest objest may be husk before the Isgislature by a mottos for sa isgay Ws is 'whims of eselesisitical setabbsbrosots. The oaslowest therefore swats to the sommittee to take the ohm into seeeideratioa with a view to give it a slue is Se e• This elestoral, sad parliuseatary plass." This moths led is • loss diseeeskm, bat at foram to the *eke of Mr. MMU sad others that it mould fetter the heads of the committems it was withdraws. The f °Rawls( resolution, moved by Mr. COLVAI. Norwich, sod emended by the Rev. J. firoca, or Domini, was agreed to saudatossly :—"That, is expriesiss its sp. preemies of the labours of ON ozawisivo osewastila ankles timely pseseateles kw the smoothies ormag asstio" the eraderespee ides expresses Ms sanest deass4S preelialeffect may be gi effves to those labours, by wok wive aid resolute electoral mace os the pars el the so. ciety's sapoortsta as will seseibly sleet the soestitstisa of the ext parliament % sad promote the museum id lie eeeletee future parlismostary operstioss." Base realise Weiser was them trateasted. aid UN es. femme wee brought toe class le the evening • wins el the friends of the society was held In the fiaerweregews Raceme. MARKET& TALLOW.— Wzroutoot EVWIL—Tho =tot so Woody today. Spot, Dow, 40s. 6d. ; old, 4011. ; Jut% 4011. 9d. ; October to Docomber, 41s. 641.; Doootabor, 420. Do. 'ivory to lost woods& 378 orbs ; so mink. COTTON.—Livaroot., MAT 3.—We have had a rood demand to-day. sod a greedy market, at promos nosa The sales are 10,000 balsa, of which 4,000 are for opal and speculation. HIDES AND LEATHEE.—A demand about equal is the recent average ie all that can be reported of the kasha trade dazing the pest month. The supplies have nth* increased, but the demand has sufficed to prevent say great accumulation of stock. Priors generally are aWtered English butte of intermediate weights have receded luta* and foreign, excepting well *elected parcels suitable for anny purposes, scarcely support the rates of the previous mos* Tanners are fa general working in fewer hides, which it e hoped will have its effect on the value of raw hider sal Swaim materials, both of which are at mead too high to make the manufacture of leather remunerative. Sew gawk bays been to some extent affected by the state of Ile Lather kid*. A gradual decline has been append it salted hides at the public salsa, especially au the Austrslim The imports, however, have been small. and the stake in generally reamed. At ',moleskin yesterday the glyphs were ooseiderable, but with °sly a limited demand at former (From the circular of Mown. T. J. aid T. Powell , dated ° May 3.) CORN.—Bootoss, MAT 3.—A limited supply of wbost sad prior were firm, at late rates. A good inquiry Is Mans, which were le. higher. Oats awe as last wig. Wheat, red, 39e. to 41a. ; white, 425. to 455. ; beans, Ca to 43e. ; eats, 231. to 255. GLABGOW, MAT 3.—To-day's market was thinly attested, owing partly to as agricultural show, sod tales of whet and flour wens somewhat circuinsonbeci at the above Neill adverse,. Barley uoalttwed. Oats, oatmeal, beaus, ad peas sold slowly at previous rates. Indian cora quiet. CATTLE --Sourly4k MAT 3.—Our prim coutises 16 b...il suieteteed. Boa made frees 36.44. to 6.. ; reurbo. 4e. 10d. to 6s. 4d. ; lamb. 76. to 86. ; void, 4e. &L to 46. Id.; post. 3.. 4d. to 4e. 6d. per otos, of 81be., ;debug It. 00AUL—L0990d, ILLT I—Hayssell Ms* 111 9d. ; West listilsy, 164. 9d. ; Walla Fad Aeon Clll9l Ma. 6d, ; Walla Ead Harlon, 15s. ; Edam Mdb. 140. elio Vials Fad Hotta°. 17s. Bd.; Walls Fad Hodes L7ooa. 16s. ; Walls Mid South Hotta', Fre. 6d. ; Walls Ed 17•.; Walls Fad Hooch Hall, 160. fid.; Was li Z:d itl = l. liasdapold, 170. ; Walla Fad South BuM 901. ; Carway and Darya Wallis& Wa.-13140 as market, 29 ; sold. 19. TRAB7IO RETUB2IB. MILW6III. 111ko Per Mr. Tetel, TIOW A• 4 weepees. eksaass. LK. 1161. Week croft. Mardi . a 6 a 41 Orme Delia Penfteeke .NO 6,706 WM WM 14.646 Week indo Much 1 . 1. Msdios-A.W.Woe 691 4114 4. 10 Do. N.W. Lb. Foot oQiiiiiirchil. - - Lot Whoa 11 . 06 4 12.781 23792 tort Isms Welk Mills, Much 19 Bahia sod hut lraileisoo Nil 190 631 727 411 Week ending April It Soottleh North Lamm l9O —.— 6,390 6,1 N West oi=pril 29. Coat sad Wank widths AprU Pk Comma Groot Eastern Groat Northors 404 16303 10,1141 67,04 ' Sri Great Western 1268 23669 13817 rim° Laataddre A Yorkshire— 406 16,467 11,079 3 9 , 640 la Landoll a Nor& Worterul27l4 47,../ 64,186 ,091 6.8.188 • 61 Sou th Wastes 13,002 TA 111 1 N 87,161 ••• ' ... __ 11,79 - 8289i - 49711i9 . II - 91 - 25 - ad -- - Llambildre 142/ 4090 1;141 18.221 WS 1191rapillisa — tad 20 22 Irldbal ~ .. WIN 141 , 63 29,832 PAIN 18,701 Irma tomias mob esaaerado• iss 2928 8, 291 Ise* Doyen .. ~. 22 2.717 1.227 4. 2 a a,* rarcekdvarlisement.i--BOILDWAT'S OrIfTMENT.—AiI floc of by th e had legs, sores. woueds, allti erUptiOUt tea be cared by the diligent ilse of this cooling, 000thintr, and healing unguent. The old and often failing fashion of Wapiti* the edges of ulcers together with plalsters has entirely girls way before the more resaoaable treatment by Holloway s that meat, which builds up from the bottom of the wound with mount and healthy granulations these gradnally grow till Mel feme Mks level of the surface, then contract, harden, and lamella* became covered with a new and wholesome skin. The prow altplicatton of this Ointment dunktishes the indammationi causes the unhealthy discharge first to grow thick, then 1 1 / cease. The YOU should be taken ao as to act in unison with she Ointment. METES, MARRIAOIB, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. YHINNHHY.—May 1. at Grove Lodge, North Brixton, the oft aT. A. hinneby, gat of a daughter. IiTRTLX—ApaiI 30, at Harrogate, the wile of Dr. Myrtle, d - i KO. oOuNi/L—May R. Premier, of • am at Camila-bongs, South N( 1 Mr. IL SICHNIL—IIay I. at ritacaltaardsoa. Bydelerk. Ma wife of Skid. IN,. al a daaghtar. torweed, the will MARRIAWII3. IDwOit6—Dlar3lrl.—Mo/ 111 111, 1 1• 1 ' 10111.6 Chorcb. dlagteo, by the Bev. J. Framer. J. B. Edmond.. 101.. Trio. Coe , C. to Immo Pomfret, deserter of Um kW SAMTMADDIDOILN.IL—ApyII 11, at Thal, user Task% ST tie Rev. O. IL Doak Y. Stuckey, am., of MAIM loalgort. to Nary, daughter of the late Rev. T. P. Leikketiler rector el Combs Mao& Somoreek WAIDLL-11ALT.—liai 1, at 11111911 101 M Claret. IV Ow 11 . v. Ds:10110 I. left, Roam Ms of 7. 1/11 Dek., of 11.14r1a. colfres ttia=„mmulfilea, mel wake T. P. Sall. Sec, at DRAWL DOWNS—Way 1. at Dowarroad. lower Clartoo, Hama libi• tie Wool wife of Deem BOWS'. WM Si ran. Mel ooessua.—msz I. se 10.464..4 et. John's-wood. Moo" the Wile et M. D. oesidoo. Julass.-31/1 , exa. ginam err wits of .7. Harr* 1.1 0* ..I„...,..trithlerat, fa be valacers, laQl'7lll°Catioa Mame, god apace Hai am—lter 1, .4 Almiiellsee, lllsllllll l . 0. Wed' dittim. itiq., Mid& - - Ipiv ie = mi. ramidesd Innur Imo au" A% s• the soy a umme. Fo e son. Losimr44lrank the AosAil rm = , '•TINISIME. MAT IL WA 7 57 ( ,k< 17 .. : s . ..-- , ••••••• - •11 ...I 7.+1 4 a , 6,84 M . 1 . . Mig #rnis'vel uriaPoo ff & i Cordel de alib liWa melt , 4 .,. JINNI ClthrOOL 11 a ••• . a 0 .4 dmamqt . aged . ia....-ll , t 'lltir7 1, . al iir = 4 l as - Tr 11.41 iii -OTTERbAIif st,d ttethettett•• Steamboat 0 wallas w swim ItATATlAL.2v.ziveratr • a.m. Itemised , ai et CHAPLIN'S 1 0, •• 111, 01AT saaair.aci• T L A lt T 40 ,t 3,1 = abose o artiVighWalLT the Ca m ob, Pre dear 417 S at If must by Poi • Sa awls Cbambals. Vto ...IF . - -West. I ....",.------_ etWEDIAR ras a >n . " ODYTANT. U , IN '' 11110702/01 , 0 DUD( =* Ida st* Ibv 1 ism* W;;X:lswerlarlibegedowd litit 0.4 I , 10i211:VIOR 'GED Tos fell lomat of Qs 1 trots llttlivamoser nett , ponds. with shit Macaw and t e lt] Ti Ze tho root, of trauma! lowa. 90, Jl*B64**4 LC., and .------ _ TIC 6 LIVERPOOL az RIM sad un lig 0• 0 0-1,***41***Unevot sad Marin itAir TO _ , • 1i4.115 ' Man IMMO ?AIM its Me; dorm re NOWA la I LIVIERPO 01 OTANI 111 K and 1.11 on et uty d to 11. WNW ot tied reddettos JOHN ATHI .5... tatMARII4 1 _ AOCIDINTAL DIM amdaetimi es Clo Sank cluu WistraCcsapsay Is props at ths curses% tot AR T • ' - J. W. 01 THE LONDON BAN Capital tt,000,000 daily widen *WO dims li D oust, il par lbw, an apt and 1110 w fur th er with Waded' Arline Bernard (1 dria. ths Blecdtc , =a usi ny t i al William W. Caren, 14,t. - _ park. 3•11- 4 Z at kismaXi. Tall. 16q., Daub VS J. Ma Win.. "pier 7• meows. manta, Bevan. T Wile" B.C. MWsaltrsti: ArDn'oeamee.a....lll:s=T; :efts : ) la ec WY. and J cad . Seri • Min. ien Tiapona Oikee-0, This ComMkt b 1 ' 1 " ElOO Erha 4 rt* of the Conti , LSO, snte orney_out the Witat Mum Linda owilimmlid• tame 416.0onttas rreselidai MD shares Zdtai4les Cast ll"serst Al9O au Mtar lierssaa rs'o; &stub wbsch it cry hes tot en tits asnuessessate eh! sad alsnagtos the M e Dubin' as, shied hy =iptii•ssairstoi _ . jit t e is t : i t i Z w atiogee:rl42o ll bap" Desiree =arid leo better ~r c and= the raw bolts We elMtl , et Immunity beet Inn 4 : berth*. C= 4 :ll 11031111•11 Of 111 . 1 1 Min Ws abs tap , rig !dill' fitm Miaow el tli, C mod will COIll all Atereactrit. Sent hes elan is Bram, whose eta of the &nil Mist, saber et trenu VIVI very orteosestal re The eteeteenutid si means truism:lion tr The sr/Mad mind misted Into to ad,ut Co.. ran be sum en spi • devout al la vpo ettler at the ltenke ra lift aneezed torn . Nome of eePikto I" Sea, it the Ocetpwli sow fro TIA Modal- 14 11 = -11" shwa in rit Mot II ism or am ko • losoom• • sersber a abotud to ma. I tar ay abbey% •• r bo snoops to ow Dims 11.. es BM* Prof' D bpi; and chugs of by Wass& ressesort WALK many IL mom AL' IMPI MI6 and NAucton, I :TORN UNIT ler• Wok Cloth 1 E x sod awDioi Oi NON, ire. Mot &Oho of gif,r, lIPTti ADzuterm bea iMMred gift slisseed. Ines losseinaben US sot 00.. maw fo. Wft".7. M e ati _d lab u's r i ssl4 •Aid., at n "" " Zossi wa.agakina MIDDLESEX SESSION& (Before the Are - WearJudp.) Wiliest Paw, 45, Charts Williams, and Jams Map es" 30, three desperate.lookiag fellows. w e n for attempting to break aed ester the de -beau of Wil liam Lewis. with Whet to steel the geode e. Mr. F. H. Lewis, who appeared for the prosecutioe, said the prisooen were indicted ler atteraptieg to break into the dwelling-bows for th e purpose of stealing the goods therein, bat it seemed that there were no goods in the house, and all that they amid steal were the fixtures. Now as the indictment did sot contain a special want charging them with intent to steal the fixtures, he should offer no 'Tidiest* against the prisoners. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Jseph Jennings, 50, was indicted for embezzling the several sums of 4s. 6d., 4s. dd., and 20a., received by him for and on scomint of James Loss sad others, his ma ployers, and for stealing the sum of W. 17a. &1., the metes of Jamas Losii and others, his starters. Mr. Metealfe and Ms. Braley proesouted ; Mr. Ribton defended the 09009 f. This mu occupied • eusidemble time, and was made up of a great number of minute facts sad reimpose to books sad vomiters ; but the facie may be shortly stated. The prisoner was the seeretary of the Society of Old Frilled., the Royal King's Lodge, held io St. Martin's-lath, and had been so for 25 years. during which time the lodge bed greatly increased in numbers. One of the charges spinet the prisons was that he bad obtained • cheque from Mr. Baker, the treasurer, in blank, but intended to be in dis charge of funeral expenses of a mu of the wee of Roberts, for the sum of 101., but which it was alleged that the pri• soarer filled up for 334 17s. 6d. lasted, however, of paying Roberte's widow in full, he oily paid her fl. • sad when repeatedly applied to for the rest, he told her Mai the money had not come to head. It was only when the cheque was returned that it was discovered that the one that was signed by the treasurer for the sum of 101. bad been filled up with the larger sum of 331. 17a. dd. A meeting of the auditors of the society was appointed a few days afterwards, and the pIiBODOI the required to make tip his scamp* but he did not attest that meeting, sad some Buis afterwards abounded. The other breeches of the charges were that the prisoner during the time he was acting as secretary received divers sums of money from the members which be had never accounted for, and the books of the society were prod teal to show that so entries W beecif made for which several members had produced the receipts given to them by the 'rises ldaseit. He absconded in 1863, and it was oely ver y recently that he wee apprehended and charged with thine offences. la the early stage of the prceecutioa the ebarp of alter lag the cheque from 101. to 331. 17e. 6d. broke down, sad the real inquiry toned upon the point as to whether the prisoner bad received the various contributions of mem bers with • felonious intention to deprive the society of them and to appropriate the amount to his own uee. These facts having been proved by the evidence of several witnesses, The jury found the prisoner Guilty, bat recommended him to mercy on account of his previous good character. Mr. Metcalfe said the jury would ecareely with their re eacomendatioa to be carried into effect when he informed the court that the embeaskiments from the society by the !grimmer bad exceeded is the aggregate the sum of 4001. The AssistaarJedge said after • very loos iavestigatioe, protracted beyond th e usual limits , be had been fated guilty by the jury, and it was impossible for scythe who bad listened to the evidence to doubt that the jury bed arrived at • right coselosioe, that be bad abstracted New sums of money from this society which he bad applied to his own use. The jury had recommended him to mosey but at that time they were not swam that swami other charges were ready to be preferred apiese him ; sad this was • ease • that the alert felt bound to treat with severity. The learned counsel who appeared for him, acting no doubt under his instructials, bad made an attack upon other persona which had Bowe weight in avulse the scale of punishment against him, and which justice required. The seesaws epee him was. that be be kept in pepnal servitude for Sr. years. Bass ' ' it' 19, who aolied himself • Ruske count sad a near relative of Prince Demidoff and the Duke of Hamilton, was indicted for fraudulently obtaining by false pretences from Thomas Cowin the sums of 51. and 54 , hi moseys ; also from Pierre Gnilloa the nun of 51., his ' mousy. ; also from B&W. Bewliage the sum of 101. the moneys of William Rawlings; end also from William Green the sum of Si., his moseys, with latent to defraud. Mr. Sleigh (instructed by Mr. E. Lewis) appeared for the proseentioo ' • Mr. Hemp defended the primmer. The De of Hamilton sat on the beech during the pre sesdinp. Prom the statement of Mr. Sleigh, it appeared that the prisoner, Eugene Milkiewicz, was • young man of geed family, but had lately bean is the habit of obtaining mosey and goods by false pretences, but had hitherto escaped on elation. In the parent instance, he was indicted on four distinct cases of fraud. In the case of Mesas. Goole and Albert, cowl hairdressers, of Piccadilly, he west thew stating that he was related to Prince Demidoff of Russia, end brother-in-law to the Duke of Hamiltoo. Oa the 26th ' of January he said that he was • Russian nobleman ia slight difficulties, and as be was going to Becalm, is Suffolk, to receive 5001, be jest wanted the loan of 51. to pay his first cla fare to go there, promising to call the following morn ing to repay it, but he never came again. In the case of Green, it appeared that he was • porter at the Beth Hotel in Piccadilly, where the primmer was staying for Dim or tee days. Oa the 15th al November he raked the porter to land him 51., stating that he was connected with the Roman Comdata in the City, sad that his father was Bares consul in Poland. He said that in it few days be should have 7001., and on the faith that' he was a Russian count and • real nobieman the potter Ist him have the money. In the oars of Rawlings, it appeared that in the month of November last the pamper engaged eats a; No. 33, Bury-street, Se. Jame's, and resided Z:r rt e m for some time, always giving the name and title of Count Eugene Milkowica. Soon otter he had bath there he requested Mrs. Rawlings to advance him HS., sad ce ber hesitating to comply with his request, and expressing her astonishment that • Russian nobleman should require • loth of 101., the prisoner said—" Yoe need not be alarmed. lay father, who is a privy cionacillor and a very gnat man in Poland. has deposited 7OOl. for ma in Messrs. Rothschild 's beak. I have greedy bad 201. ea aeconnt, and am may wair fax for a Montero from Russia to go sad set the =they." Upon this reuesthtatios Mrs. Raw li ngs's scruples were overcome, sad she advanced him; but shortly shaver& the " east" left, forgetting to pay his bill for board and lodipag. He salmequeetly went to Plymouth, where be committed • number of (mode, where he was followed by Inspector Thomson, of the detective polies fame, bet npoa his arrival there be discovered that the "count" lad ' suddenly left Plymouth for Dublin. To this oleos Inspector Thomson went after him, where he found him Lang at • srsrrate hotel, posing every where as a Rumen nobleman of high family. He most artfully ingratiated himself into the good opinion of a jolimaster, whom he invited to • splendid dinner at hie hotel, and his attentions to the job. master's daughter were by so means ptable, mules be wasted horses sad enrages, and the joismaster had jest such as would suit him, he was on the polat of coming lath possession of them when lespecere Thomson Met popped is end spoilt the arreogement. The ether cos against the primmer was of a einaltar The Duke of Hamilton w a r i Aead Mudd he hod no knowledge of the primmer, nor bed ~sem hiss until be was taken en this sheep. Mr. Jane Hunt, from the Reim Chnesktte meld he had lessela that allies for moves yeses, and the pimssr was sot oonnested with the Emden Comehlw Mr. John Lathes* mauve at HatheshaFte Beak, mid be lamer tad as asoost bum ace bed ben bra deer Med ban 7001. by say person representing bloat te be • rieseor's tatter. TheAriobet Judo earmal ap a alb the *Timbale* Nimbi ael made et Gritty. Tbeiree add be had calved Mier bopeang eib li rebbay b the yams see is Mieries. Mwhewbe robbed a roans lady st arm ; ed at rlag prole= a o pay ho aloae to bee ; sad aaibssisaaw be had ben a Mr. Pisa* la NM, lobe aid tits *maw poi his berme sod Mead bib af 10,000 berm • lb. H. Yea" biped We hirable weal rot ea apearible aleireeet, se he arid mum bib the paean bib emir bee away ben Bassi tatlimbe amble end hod saw bar la Aareise la hie lib. Hie Mier alas Apalmailia all Vane% ma • meal lie babeebrpostiliW , •••• . . •