The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-19 00:00:00

I F I 4 ! 1 ST ~~~ ~ - - 1311PERI , IL PARLLIMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TBORSDAT, MAY la. Ifa Lamb CHANCALLOR took Itia moat on the woolsack at o'oloek. THE CUSTOIMI AND INLAND REVENUE BILL AND THE POLICE SUPERANNUATION BILL. Thooo bills wars emerally rood i seeped time. THE METROPOLITAN HOMELESS POOR BILL. lEka roport of saassdinont eat reoeived and wool to. MB MARRIED WOX2rB PROPERTY (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read • third time and, as amended. Pomo& Iflint PUBLIC OFFICES (SITE AND APPROACHES BILL. Lord. STANLEY at ALDERLEY moved the second , gm=of this bill. REDESDALE asked the noble lord tom good theegtoto explain what grand it WWI p ro posed obtain pasosedoe of by this bill, sad also the manlier in which it was proposed to occupy it. (Laughter.) Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY visa understood to say that it might be more ennmeisat to pee pone the woad of th erg in thin bill, and also the India-061os (Sits aad A p preaches) Bill, fora few days, amid both were moordiOgly postponed. THE 00M PAN lES WORKMEN'S EDUCATION BILL. On the motion of the Archbishop of Yoga. Thiabill was read • mooed time. REPORTS OF SELECT COMMITTEES.—THE EDMUNDS CASE. Eul STANHOPE roes to move the following re solution That in the case of every select committee of this house, other thaw *sleet committees on private bills, soy report presented from such select committee shall not merely be laid on the table of the house, bat shall be printed and circulated ; and notice shall be given on the minutes of the day on white it may be intended to take the report into oonsiderattoo." The *obis earl said he wished to remove an irregularity which existed is the proceedings • the* lordships' bowie ; and that was to prevent a select esounittes presenting • report, without its being printed sod sent round to their lordships. At prevent • report was presented, sad not a single noble lord, except thaw who were on the committer, co ul d know anything of the matter, The reports of committees nadir such a system became almost useless, and might be thrown into the waste paper beget On a recent occasion the report of the committee which granted the pension to Mr. Edmunds was presented and not printed, and consequently it was not emulated sosompt their thedahips, sod Lord Russell subsequently M tW if that import had been printed and mat round it mold have byes taken into consideration, instead of its bug allowed to lie 'thou the table for one week, sod then escaping observation until other cercumstasom brought it to fight Of course we blame meld be attached to that tom iodise, as they merely followed ancient precedents. He bad bikes coursed with the highest authorities of the home, and it was considered that if this resolution were agreed to, a similar ease to the the to which he had referred omthl not again occur. The motion was agreed to, and their lordships adjourned at IS minutes pest Zi o'clock. HOUSE OF 00b1MON8.THUBSDAY, MAY 18. The lipase met at 4 o'clock. The following bills were read • third time and pared : Althorns-cm-Trent and Lincoln Railway ; Callender and Oben Railway ; Carmarthen sad Cardigan Railway (capital); Rut Gloucestershire sad Wiltshire Railway ; London and Reath Welters Railway (additioeal powers) ; Loatwithiel and Fawn Railway ; liidlead Great Western Railway of Ireland (No. 1) ; Mid-Walls) Railway (Eastern extension) ; Yid-Wales Railway (Western extensioa ; Mold and Den bigh Junction Railway (extermioss); Mowddwy Railway ; Itipoe Local Baird ; Shrewsbury and Potteries Junction Railway ; Sotherlead Railway ; Tslyile Railway ; Tooting, Marton. and Wimbledon Exteadon Railway ; Torquay Gu West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway sod Cleveland and North Eastern Railways • West Laid°. Wharves and Warehoused ; and Wiltahlrir Railway Bills. THE PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Mr. D. GRIFFITH gave notice that to-morrow he should ask the sob!. lord at the head of the government whether his attention had been drawn to the proclamation of President Johnson offering a reward of 100,000 dollars as the arrest of Jefferson Davis:; whether this step, coupled with the threats of condign punishment against the lienthern leaden proceeding from the same quarter, might net justify the apprehension that such esvertiies were con tsespiated ; and if so, whether her Majesty's governmert would submit to the government of the United States their fervent hope that the hour of triumph might not be sallied by resorting to extremities which would be deplored and eendenmed by the whole civilised world. (Hear, hear.) SLAVE TRADE CORRESPONDENCE. Mr. POLLARD-URQUHART asked the Ceder Secretary sof State for Foreign Affairs, when the slave trade corms peados*. [rebut year would be presented, and whether it would be distributed to members of both houses instead of Me being left to members to ask for it. Mr. LAYARD said the papers had been laid on the bade that afternoon, and would boned, for distribution on 1. ti I r TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 19, 1865: alieed right table Si, Saturday. LONG V. BISHOP OF CAPE TOWN. Mn G. DUFF mired the Chancellor of the Exchequer Oder what cireumstames a portion of the expenses in earred by the Bishop of Cape Town in is unsuccessful l aw suit with Mr. Long were repaid tohim by the Treesary. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the circumstances under which this peyment was msde were somewhat peculiar. The Bishop of Ceps Town presented • memorial to the Lords of the Treasury to the effect that he had bees engaged iu trying questions which did not encore himself individually but the rights of the crown, with reference to his office. That was referred to the Colo aial-Mtioe, with a request that the Secretary of State would Worm the Lards of the Treasury whether, in his opioioa, there were circumstances of a peculiar nature n tbe co which would seem in jostles to warrant and require a pay. meat such as the bishop had ked. The answer of the Colocial-office was, that the question brought under con 'adoration in the case of the Bishop of Cape Town did bear sot only upon the positim of the bishop, hut likewise ern important questions connected with the prero petive of the crown and its title. and rights in the colonies, sled that consequently it would have been the duty, under ether eircurastaoces, of the advisers of the crown to instruot the kw offiesn. the Qnsea's Advocate, and the Attorney. 11111011 a, to attend the Privj Council and watch the cam on behalf of the crown. But it so happened that the Bishop et Cape Town himself bad retained the Queen's Advocate sod the Solicitor General to act SI his counsel, and cones gently they discharged the duty on behalf of the crown, tioceh immediately at the charge of the Bishop of Cape I Sown. It was therefore thought 6t to make some allow am to the bishop in respect to that portion of his costal which the crown must have borne but for the circumstance of his baring retained its law officers. He did not ream bee precisely what the sum was, but of course the papers Mr od be EYM pruced. Yr. B. SOUR asked whether there would be an opportunity for proper explanation of the matter before tit. estimates. The CHANCELLOR of the :EXCHEQUER said if far ther explanation was desired, the hoe, member could move ter the eorrespoodeuoe. CHAPTER-HOUSE, WESTMINSTER. Sir S. NORTHOOTE mired the First Commissiorter of Works whether it would not be possible to give the nubile greater facilities for visiting the Chapter-house at West minaMr than they at present enjoy. Mr. COWPER said the Chapter-house bad been shut up ever since the removal of the records to the Roils-yard. It was pot open to the public, hitt if any oee had reason her desiring to go, he could see it on applicatioe to the Board el Works. Sir S. NORTHCOTE supposed then that it would not be peselble to give any greater facilities. Mr. COWPER promised to consider the point, but it would Motile* some expense , as guardians woul d have to be placed, and he doubted whether there would be such a &all on the part of the ',ohne to visit the place as would jellify the oost. BRITISH MUSEUM. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH asked whether any bill was to he istroduoad this Inlnlioll, sod when, fur the removal of I attain collections now forming part of the British Museum; and whether such bill ought not to be introduced, and the ' 1 seectioe of the house obtained to its main priociple, before say expense was incurred in the preparation of plans and estimates for the erection of buildings elsewhere, to which the said oollectiors were to be Maimed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed that he. question of the introduction of a bill during the prevent swim with Mamma to the removal of any portion of the eellections of the British Museum mast neceasarily depend epee a prior question, namely, the question when an esti mate could be produced with reference to the expendi *are, mid when the opinion of the house could be taken span that estimate. That was the very point of the lieu member's objection and the purpose of his pre-1 sent question. The course Indicated by the boo. gentle- stan was not that which the government adopted in 1862, bat it was complained of es both aides of the house as most incoovenieet, inkling up in the diem...ions two gaits distinct gasitims, the economy and filmes, sisti the mistime ecieseeted with the plan proposed, and the important question fellatio( to the goverment of the Mess= by the trustees. It had been stated by the right bee. gentleman the member for Oxfordshire (Mr. Henley), with 4 force which could not be denied, that the effect of Mee governmeet premeds( the bill was to obtain indirectly, nod by implicatieo, the motion of the house to a verb large expenditure, which had not been regularly brought before S. and epee which it bed, no direct, mimes of expressing an = .r. . That seemed a sated and good argument, and the government on ent wof opinion that they would bet oessult their ditty by submitting the question to the Item is the first jadeites is its Mandel shape, under cir essesitarses, of course, which would give the holm the opportunity of expressing freely its opinion upon the gmestios. SEYMOUR wanted to know when the estimate would lm introduced. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that the 1101 neut the wrestlers sow under dismaion between lie Heard of Works sad the trustees had been decided, the millimete would he LW on the table. THE LORD CHANCELLOR AND THE LEEDS BANKRUPTCY COURT. lb. FERRAN]) salted the Attersey-Gsmail to inform the hem by whose sathority the written statement was Mewed, front which, on Monday last, he read his replies to the emended reetieg to the Bankrupeey Oourt at Lem* sod wheelie/ he would lay it upon the table of the house —(oh. oh) : and, whether he would lay upon the table the letter of Mr. Welch, the registrar, whet , be read to the house oa Tuesday lad, to sampled his previous state ' meet, u well as the letter of the - Hoe. Richard Bothell, cadmium the rase. (Ones of "Oh, oh.") The ATTORNEY-GENERAL —I think that the house Lea probably sever on any manioc heard so extraoedinary a peeten as that of the hon. gentleman. (Cheers.) When I saw his natice upon the paper that some questions were to ' be pot to me upon a matter of public istereet. of course it was my duty to go to what I considered the proper quarter la order to obtain accurate information, sod having so pro vided myself, gave to the house upon my own responsibility and in good faith the whole of the information I bed re cured. (Hear.) Any niemoradura for such a purses I made by myself or by any other pirate fur my me is a dom. meat which I believe by never on any previous ocodioa been traded es of • public nature—(Meen)—aod I wholly decline to treat it as snob on this occasion. (load cheers.) With Regard to the other two letters. if the honourable gentleman wishes, se Mime& man and non, to see the letter I mosived, which •is not a public document, he is quite welcome to sea it ; but I wholly decline to treat it es • public &comsat, sad I have authority to say the same on behalf of the person who re °eine the other letter to whisk I refer That also the hon. godhead, se a gentherea—(a issigh)—is at liberty to see, if be has any curiosity to see it ; but I wholly decline, on my own resposeibility, to treat either of them as • public demonist. (tend cheers.) Lord R. ORCIL—I would ad you, Mr. Speaker, whether it is competent fora minister of the crown from his place to parliament to quote papers which he is not peeped to lay upon the table of the house. The SPEAKER—PubIio despatches and dammed. end pipers relating to public affairs, when poled by ministers, may be required to be laid upon the table. The Attoraey- Gemmed. sa I understand. diem in this er a distinction, *high certainly appears to me to be • just CROWN SUITS, ha, BILL. is =SIM to Mr. HADFITLD, The ATTORNEY-GENF.RAL postponed the ascend reading of this hill to that day foctnight. TELEGRAPHING IN THE ARMY. Oaptaie J ERVIS asked the tinder Secretary of State for War if say system of telepaphieg had been Really ap proved of and adopted for the army ; end, if so, whether there would be any objection to lay upon the table of the hoses a copy of the report. of say oenuniteseer meninittees en the venous system. submitted to them The Mogen. of HARTINGTON said several systems Led been inquired into, sad he believed Captain Odeon's plan UM the one that would be ultimately adopted. The mesons to be taken far the orpaisatiom of that or any other system were under oonsideratioe. UNION CHARGEABILITY BILL. The home then went into committee on this bill. Oa Msse 1, Sir J. a JOHNSTONE moved after the word " shall" to iasert "subject to the portions hereinafter conteined," hie object being to reserve to himself power to propose a new eland, of which he bad gives notice, to the effect that the liability mused by the bill should be made gradually. Mr. VILLIERS agreed to the alteration. Sir B. LEIGHTON salted whether next session the Pow. law Board would cause an inquiry Into the whole subject of amessinents and exemptions. Mr. VILLIERS bad already expiated that the set for exempting stock in trade would expire nest year, and that that would be • favourable opportunity for parliament to lineCuire into the whole matter. The clause as amended was then speed to. Upon dame 2, Mr. HENLEY moved in line 17 to leave out " when," sad linen " no." the object oil his amendment was ' to entirely do away with removals of poor errsons—( heu)—sad he wished to teat the docerity the right bon: gentleman opposite (Mr. Villien), and these in favour ad the bill, as to whether they really desired to benefit the poor sod relieve them from all those Inconveniences which the premed law of removal 'Mailed upon them. Mr. ATRTON mid the motion of the sight boa. gentleman appeared to be so deserving of support that he (Mr. Ayrtoo) should like to know whether there was any medal objection to its being adopted in the bill, sod if Dot be hoped that the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Villiers) would introduce it, and if the right bon. gentleman de 'nod to take that mune he (Mr. Apice) hoped that the 'A hoe. gentlemen (Mr. Villiers) would lay upon the a bill of similar W. JOLLlFFt u rd t. tkat every step taken with ..gard to the removal of the pose bed bees productive of good, bat he was somewhat afraid of taking • step so much in advance of that of the right boo. gentleman. He found in this country great liberty of removing from Pam to place, and they moat be aware that they did Rot adopt measures which would reader it memory that they mud resort to the intervention of the police in the matter of removal. For instance, there were a peat number of pennons who west from fair to fair, sod who were, is fam a cosetaatly segueing population. They would make Wider& much too stringent if they did away with irremovability, and, therefore, he was sot ready to take so larp a step with regard to settlement. He thought it would be well if s measure of the kind proposed by his right boa. freed were brought in as a separate mouses, and he (Sir W. Jolliffe) should be glad to support each • melange. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Alderman SIDNEY thanked the right hon. member for Oxfordshire for the enlightened rims he bed expressed is hie speech. An a MISSUTO of justice to the poor he thought no one could doubt that these reelections were mod unjust. In this monopole they were very much in debted to what was termed the migratory habits of the Irish poor, though without each labour they would find themselves at a great loam and he could not see why, when a large society called forth so much labour, they should be unwilling to supped the destitution which was maim drily occasioned. Sir W. MILES believed that by abolishing the law of settlement they _could add to the comfort. of the poor. Mr. BAGWELL supported the amendment. Ireland suffered under the law of settlement, sad he was delighted at the prospect of getting rid of the ill-feelin engendered by the removal of pauper. from England to Ireland. lie was chairman of a board of tandem, and it had often oc curred that an Englishman had come to his board for relief, which they were obliged to give. Mr. PUGH said he had great *ono in voting for the amendment. When the second reading was before the boom he said he should vote for it becaue he considered it a step in the right direction—that direction being the aboli tion of the law of settlement. That measure came re commended to them by high authority. Is 1847, select committee mat, and came to • »solutes to the effect that the law of settlement end removal was injurious to the main classes, that it was injurious to ratepayers and em ployers, and that it ought to be abolished. Five unions of the county of Suffolk had come to similar reeolutiens. Mr. VILLIEBS said he was very sorry that the right hon geetlernan, who was so careful io other matters, should have made this proposition, which it was not heeded to pees, but only to be wed for the overthrow of the bill (" Ob, as !"had " Hear, hear.") The right boo. gentleman bad said that he propped this amendment as a test of his I (Mr. Villiers') mooerity, but be could aware the right hon. gentlemen it would not be affected by it. He had proposed this measure as an instalment of two other measures that would have to follow, provided they could be passed in safety. He opposed the amendment, be lieviog that the country was not thee prepared for it, and becalm it had not been proposed with that earnestem and sincerity which it ought to love been. The secondment of the bon. gentleman the member for South Devoe (Mr. Kekewicb), that titter one year's residence a pauper should be irremovable, would he • very gnat cheap indeed if carried, ad in fact it was a pester oboes* than he had proposed. He believed it would he • great improvement—(bear)—and before they aped to the amendment of the right boo, gentleman he asked them to weeder the proposal of the boo. gentleman the member for South Devon. He thought, however, that his bill proposed a sufficient change for the present, and he hoped the house amid pass it in its present shape. (Hear, bear.) Mr. HENLEY wished the house to take notice that the government admitted hie promose to be • sound and good one, but that it was rejected because It came from the oppo sition side of the house. He certainly bed always advocated the parochial system, and still thought it the but But, the house having decided by a veer large majority to abolish it, was there any inconsistency in his proposing that the law of settlement should go with it 1 He denied that be bad taken the house by surprise, ea be had placed his notice on the paper before the recess. After • few words from Sir R. KNIGHTLIT and Mr. Gans, The committee divided. The numbers were : For the amendments Against Majority spinet the amendments 74 Mr. KIIKEWICH then proposed an addition to Clause 2. enacting that after the 25th day of March, 1866, so pr ams stall be removable from any pariah or maim is which " they shall have resided for one year," next before the application for the warrant for such removal. - Mr. LOOKE said such • provision would inflict great in jury on the poor parishes of the metropolis. Mr. AYRTON objected to the government allowing the legislation on such a subject to peas out of its own hands. ' Mr. VILLIERS admitted that oae year's residence was suffialeat w entitle a man to a settlement, and would act oppose the amendment of Mr. Kekewich. As to the in apathy of the rating of the tondos parishes, it was as . evil geserelly acknowledged. The remedy, of mune was • readjustment and better distribution of the rate a principle similar to that of the present H should be glad to introduos inch a measure for the nieCopolis if it had say chance of ettosese. The weds proposed by Mr. Kekewieli were added to the came, which was then agreed to. The remaining clauses were posed, and the bill, with anasedenents, was ordered to be reported. PARTNERSHIP AILILNDMENT BILL. Th e house maned. hat immediately west into commit tee oe the Lew of Pasisership Anseedeseet Bill. The medal dames ware 'weed, after some discussion sued by Mr. Moos, who moved the mimeo d eases 2. It wee, however, radioed by the assisiWas. Aum dews, mewed by Mr. Snerrs, providing for • registratice d ammo ac. . trading loans under the ad, was rejected oa • divines by 106 seem *goblet 85. A dense of • similar kind, es soling that leaders es well as borrowers shall be registered, was rejected by a majority ! of 42, the noes Wog 101. sid the ayes 59. litr.BOVlLLamoved the insertion of &sew (diner, the ob• len of which be explained was to p t soy versos who ' 6d shared the porta of • inn whoa it Pm pcospososta from leesphe all responeibility to the creditors is awe of Its fellers. The clause was negatived :without a division, and the bill weed through oommittee.' The how, having resumed. The Dockyards Extension Bill, on the adios of (Lord O. PAGET, WU wad a woond time. PUBLIC.HOUSE CLOSING ACT (1864) AMENDMENT BILL SPOBTLNG INTELLIGENCE. The house west into coennuAtes on this bill. Clause 1 was speed to. Os clause 2. Mr. AY RTON moved so amendment, substitutiog " the licensing justices" far "the load authorities in the act mentioned," ea the parties by whom the powers comforted by the bill were to In exercised. fld G. GREY inquired whether the annedement was in tended to extend to the granting of occasioned Sconces ? Mr. AYRTON replied that his object war to transfer from the polio* to the liaising justices all power' to be exercised under the bill. Sir G. GREY said that it would be impracticable to give to hososieg justices the power of greeting occasional &ewes. Such licenses were issued for special amain' on abort notice, to authorise the keeping oast of • miblioleuse ' for an hour or two beyond th e specified bout for closing, Ind of serieseity in most cease there would be no capper ' sear of applying for the occasional lissom to a Mann Hs did not see that it would be expsdiset to take she power from the police which they at present exercised. Mr. COX said he had. no objection to the ameedmeat of his boo. friend the member for the Tower Hamlets. The right ho*. gentleman objected to the amendment beckon it would be impossible for the justices to grant consicoal Hoses." nader the act of 1864. Bat his amandmat did not pavan them doing that. The act of 1854 was pemed simply o remedy an evil in the Haymarket, which they all agree t d ought to be put down. The bill had, no doubt, remedied the evil, but it had inflicted gnat hardship on other classes of her Majesty's subject. The right hon. gentleman admitted that relief should be given to throe who attended the markets, but he (Er. 0a) wished to extend it to other assess whom lawful csocupations ware wind coin the night. As he understood the right hon. gentleman, be offered, if he would consent to the houses being closed binds use sod two, that he would. oo hie part, opined to the houses bong opened, not only in the waken, but for the arrommodation of arse carrying on their business in other localities ; hot when he ame&d to that he found that the right hon. gentleman confined his ocoososion to the machete. He should vote for the amendmee• Mr. ROEBUCK asked whether ender the circumstance rmentioad the Home Secretary would continue to oppose the ameedoent ? air G. GREY said, taking it ekes he should not object to tt, but he could not warn the two proposition'. Mr. ROEBUCK agreed that cocasiosal licenses, as they bad been called, should be placed in the hands of the police, but the licenses from two to fax o'clock should rest with te the magistras. Mr. AYRTON did not invite the committee to pledge themselves to &Willies else but that the Juana" should grant the permanent liesaaa Mr: HENLEY thought they were step by step opening give questions, and certainly they should keep the evict. tiveoffloss free f ran those f unctions which were q 'mai judicial. Step by asp they were putting into the hands of the polio* lunation' that properly Waged to others. The more they Boeeded against this the better would the work of the police be done, and they would be free from the suspicion of im properly favouring those whom they had themselves lioensed. (Hear, hear.) The amendment was agreed to. Bir G. GREY moved to omit from line 14 the words "or fallowing any lawful trade or ailing," is seder to Insert " ic the parent of their lawful ocrupation between the hours of two and four o'clock in the morning." Colon" EDWARDS admitted that the opnLion of the Public-houses Closing Act had bean benefleial, but earnestly hoped that the Home Secretary would give some attentios to the case of the newspaper compositoars, who, abut op all night in 111-ventilated rooms, required refreshments when their work was dace. The notepaper offices were all within a limited area, and the opening of four or five public-houses would seswer every purpose. Mr. ROEBUCK 'eked whether the ease of the compositors was not as strong as that of the peones attending the markets early in the morning. What harm could there be in giving two magistrates the power which was now sought? (Hear, hen.) Mr. CRAWFORD also contended that the power should be gives to the magistrates, to sable the compositors to ob tain some refreshment after leaving their work in the morniog. Mr. HENLEY asked what public-houses were for but to supply the public with Mailman ; and how could that noes tell what were the requirements of the public at night ?He also hoped the eight hon. gentleman (the Home Secretary) would not press his amendment. Sir G. GREY mid that the clause, if agreed to, would enable the justices to license every house, and thus to supersede the act of parliament ; sad houses might be 'lassoed for cabmen, who would be following their lawful calling. The licensed victuallers considered that houses need not be kept open for compositors only. He (Sir G. Grey) thought the same armagemeet as had been made at the Times office might be made at other newspaper neon for the men who were employed in them. Mr. COX said the bill was guardedly framed to meet every case, and he thought there could not be any objection to the clause which was now Colonel EDWARDS said iCiasloi the compositors was different to that of soy other body of parsons, and their wants ought to be attended to by the legislature. After • few words front Mr. Goeuann, the committee divided. For the amendment Against it 6O-20 Sir G. GREY then moved a proviso that the house shall be within the precincts of the market at which such anon stand, and in the cams of other persons following their law fol trade within fi fty yards of the place where sun persona are employed. Mr. COX said be saw no objection to the amendment. Mr. HENLEY mid there might not be • public-house within fifty yenta. Sir G. GREY said there might be words inserted to meet then difilettla. Mr. ROEBUCK suggested that it should be left to the magistrates. Sir G. GREY mid the bill did sot leave it to the magis trates. He had no objectioc to make it 100 yards as re garded persons not attending markets. After DOOM cosversation the proviso was withdrawn. Sir G. GREY then proposed to add another proviso, that • printed cane, stating the days and special hear' during which and the ales of persons for whom the house is open nada aura lianas, shall be affixed in • conspicuous position onside the hone, and that nth persons only shall be ad mitted darn special hours as belong to the clan for which the house is Baaosed to be opened during those hours. Mr. COX asked how it was possible for the licensed vic tualler to know that the inane who came to his house were of that elan Sir G. GREY said it would prevent publicans keeping open their hones for prostitutes and persona of bad chi, rater. The first part of the proviso was agreed to ; but the latter part, reining to the nooodmiesion of the palate pot bangles to the clam for which the house is opened, was withdrawn. The clause as amended was then speed to. Clause 3 was speed to. Mr. LAWSON moved the addition of • clause, that the ant as bore in amended sheikhs in fora in districts under the operation of the Public Health Act. Mr. AYRTON moved • clause •giving power to two wee of the peace as the parties to grant occasional bcauses Instead of the polio'. Sir G. GREY opposed the clause. The house divided. Few the clause 6O Aphid it 4O-10 The preamble was then agreed to, and the bill was or to be mortal. COUNTY VOTES REGISTRATION BILL. This bill was recommitted, and Mr. HUNT moved • clause providing that the new reen try should come into operation on the let January. Mr. COLLINS opposed the alone, and it was negatived. The bill then passed through committee. COUNTY OF SUSSEX BILL. This bill was reed a third time, and paned. THE MALT DUTY. The hone then went into committee, and a resolution was nand on which to found a bill giving the maltetas option to have the duty mina by weight ce measure. THE SHANNON RIVER. Colossi FRENCH nominated the select committee on the Shannon river. Mr. PEEL objected to the hon. gentlemen nominating all the members of the committee, but he was willing that he should appoint eight. After some Mammies, Mr. CRAWFORD moved the adjournment of the debate. The house divided, and the adjouroment was carried by 34 to 17. The ham thee &Moaned at 25 mialkspesl 2. TATTERSALLI3--Tirvitimiy. The "off day' has seldom my inducement far the specie- Wive portion of racing men to pays visit to the greatreodea voas, and it was thereforimiet to be expected that the sub. scriptioa room would be largely patronised to-day, with sash couaterattractions as a royal drawing room sad tie Salisbury meeting. The few members who did pay a what to the " New Tattersall's" had some difficulty in backlog their " fancies," owing to the paudty of boo en, the latter no doubt finding thin more magenta to their tastes as ffeliebary.plalo. A few beta certainly were paid, bat except in the cam of Kangaroo there was we varatioe from the comsat prices elsewhere. The " betting on the course" at Salisbury announced that 1,000 to 10 was laid about Kangaroo, bat about the same period 1,000 to 40 was accepted at Knightsbridge. The following abort list of prime was compiled when the majority had left the room : DARBY. 200 to 30 eget Marquis °postings The Duke (t) 11 to 1 Mr. It. Chaplin 's lireadalbane 12 to 1 Yr. H. Chaplin's Brootntelam (e) 100 to E Mr. Spencer's Longdown (t) 1000 to 00 Marquis of Runup' Kangaroo (t) 1004 to 30 Mr. Merry's Zambesi (t) 1000 to 30 Naylor's Chattanooga (1) 101.0 to 10 Captain Orefs Audio tt) NORTHUMBERLAND h.an..—Le Mareohal, 5 yrs, 7st 61b, shonid have here included in the weights for the ran wi.rah appeared in our impression of yesterday. BETTING AT MANCHESTEB.—TatrzaDAY. TIIE DERBY. 6to 1 apt Gladlateur (061 9to 1 apt Brewialbatte 100 to 16 The Duke (0) (0 1 D ato 1 Archimedes (t) 100 to 7 Broomtlelaw (0 SALISBURY.-TMuenDAY. Few south country =satins are more mioyabls thee the gatherings hold in the neighbourhood of 'ffiilieWry on the Wiltshire hills. The weather was intensely hot, reminding'' one of the near epproech of midsummer. The attendanes was very large, and uicluded most of the aristocirwm of the neighbourhood, the course being Heed with fashiomble equipages, the majority of the occupants being ladies. l Six rams stood for decision, the fi rst set for two o'clock, when sight numbers were hoisted or the Crave. I Plats. Teo to one was offered on the field bar two- Crytheia and Vioerey-sad the pair had the finish to them-' selves. Mr. Bayley in the succeeding race— City Bowl -psovided a " hat.un." the Codicil gelding, about whom the West took 5 to 4, but the "god thing " wee upset by the curiously cam & and M.'em, whose sale brought 110 loom to the fund. Though 14 were ooloared on the card for the " plum " of the meeting, the Wiltshire Stakes, only eve went to the post. The tint favourite, Bradman* again only pined mooed honours, the Dumbly, stable, with their proverbial luck at Salisbury, throwing in with Hagler., who, though apparently in difficulties st the distanoa, defeated the favourite by a loagth. The Billing Sweetmeats@ was won by the favourite, Holz-M-Law. 'The Old Camillo Stakes fell to (Mesdames, Danbury row ', Nag mooed and third. As usual at Salisbury the Derby betas' took a lively turn. Frequent inquiries for Gls diateur established bun firmly fun favourite, 6 to 1 being the highest offer. The Duke was firm at 7to 1 taken, but eons ominous =mimeo* in coonexion with Kangaroo. soon drove him to 1,000 to 15 offered, which pries was aiso {demi against Komig. 1.000 to 20 was taken sbout Oat ' Unease, and to 1 was offered apt the North Country I PM, OPPieseor. Tbs day's running IS described below : Tile CRAPES PUTS (Handicap) of 50 moos., for 3.yr-olds and upwards. Winners extra. Five belongs. Mr. &Way's Viceroy by Lambtoo-Lin Queen. 11 yrs. let (Hibbard) 1 I Duke of Mr. Cape Teddy, 4 yr Beanfort's Crytinia, 4 yn eat 1111.1, 7st 113 b Norden 2 ( frordhans) rs s, ) 3 The following also ran Nebula, Kathleen, Irish Mail, assay, and Lay Slater. betting : 7to 4 apt Crytheis, 2 to 1 apt Viceroy, and 10 to 1 apt Teddy. Tun CrrY Bows of 25 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 5 I Mea each, for all sges ; walling and other allowances. I (Five furlongs.) Mr I J. Wooleags Karma and Eat 'en, by Vedette- Bather High. Syn (2014, At 10lb (B. Adams) 1 I Mr. E. Brayley's g by 00111110 l di Vera -Codicil, in (.201.), Set 71b (Murray) t Mr. G. Panes c by Wad Dayrell-Coloolat's dank g yrs (rah let 10lb (Herbert) I The following also nn - Hecate, t by Tatimor, Lady Wey mouth, Dodona colt, and Warminster. Hotting : 5 to 4 apt the Codicil g, 5 to 1 apt Kill 'em 1 1 and Eat 'em, and 100 to 15 apt the Dadona colt. Tux WILMS.= Swum (Handicap) of 25 sows. each. 15 ft, and ooly 5 if declared, with 100 added; wieners I extra. Two mile. WA subs, 36 of whom declared.) I Mr. J. Powney's Raglan, by The Bero-Lady Somerset.. I yrs, yet 101 b (carried 7st lob) (Fortnum) 1 Mr. Palrie's Bndansute, 4 yrs, Sat 41b (Including iilb (Monis) lir. Brayley's Pelle., 4 yrs, yet SID (Ashby) Young kisgmoli sod Signalman also ran. Betting : sto 4 agst Bradarmote, 2 to 1 egat 100 to 15 each apt Pelios and Young Kingston, and jb l i tt 8 at Signalman. Tag SALlfigilitT &LILES, a sweeptakes of 10 sore. each, with 50 added, for 2.yr olds ; colts, Pat 101 b; fillies, fat 611 v; winners extra. Halt-a-mile. (25 subs) Mr. B. Edward's Salisbury, by Orlando -DIMAS na, M 101 b (.r.piatari 1 Lord Portamouth's The Lady Audio, get Mb tau.. 710) Molls) I Marquis of Beatings' Sweet Acne, Set 610 .. • .ofordbausi 3 The following also ran :-Mariana, Bitter Sweet, Stinger, I by I Vedette- Vera, f by Lord rattoonberg-Rebecat, Matilda, anal ACOOUIItUII Bettiog : Even on Salisbury, 3 to 1 apt Lady Audley, and 100 to 8 bar two. A HWKIPSTAXIII of 5 eon. each, with 25 added, for 3- 3rr-olde and upwards ; selling and other allowances. Five furlongs. (9 subs.) Captain Gray's Heir at Law, by Keinignster-lielress, 3 yrs (Mel.), 7st 7lb (S. Adams, 1 Captain W. H. Canes Soapstone, 5 yrs (150 i . (), gs eams)t Ltib v. s Mr. V. King's Levert& Wells, 4 ire (6 3L 1 , 7st, Sib (Monts) 3 Roarer and Mother Care) Chicken slao ran. Betting : 7 to 4 on Heir at Law, ad 4 to 1 apt Soap stone. The latter made play, with Heir at Lew at his girth to the distance, where Heir at Lew quitted his corn porton, and won easily by two lengths. Limerick Wells, who was well up throughout, was a bad third, and the other two were Matsu off. Tat OLD CssYsz Smuts, a free handicap of 5 sows each, with 30 added, for all ogre ; winners extra. One mile. Colonel Ballile's Guardsman, by Voltlgeur-Distss, Ire. Mt bib (Philips) 1 Duke of Beau! ores Black Rock, s yrs, eat (Heartgeld) Mr. W. Day's Irish Mail, 3 yrs. est (T. Sadler) 3 Imogene and Mounteln Flower also ran. Betting: 5 to 4 on Guardainan, 2 to 1 apt Black Rock, 8 to 1 apt Mountain Flower, and 100 to 8 apt Imogene. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. DERBY. 6to 1 apt Glactiateur (t 100 to 7 apt Brocanielaw and off) and off) 6to 1 - The Duke (M, 100 to 6 - Chris tmas:o 17 to 1) Carol (off) Bto 1 - Archimedes (1 It to 1 - Ontessior to 1001.) 1000 to 30 - Brahma (t) 1000 to 90 - Breadalbane 60 to 1- Ch and off)attel's ( t 12 to 1 - Wild Charlie 1093 to 15 - Kum* ( (1) 1900 to 16 - Hanger*. (off) CRIOILET.—Tin M.C.C. AND GROUND V. Tai GINTLIMIN OP YORE6llllo.—Ttiii match was commenced yesterday at Lord's, and will be resumed this day at half pod n. RAILWAY ON EPSOM DOWNS. —Epsom races will this year be signalised by the opening of a new railway—the Banstesd sod Epsom Downs line—teetainathig vigils a short distance of Tattarnham.corner, and not more than half a mile from the Grand Stand. This railway, which does not exceed 4 ; miles in length , was projected by an indepen dent company, but it has now passed into the hands at the London, lighten, and death Cent directors, whom main Epsom line it leaves at the Sutton 'Utica, an gradually wending to the village of Bunted, terminates, an already mentioned, between Trittenham•sorner sad the Grad Stand, each of which as. within a few minutes' stroll over the greensward. Captain Tolland, of the railway depart mane of the Board at Trade, ham (*Med the Use to be In perfect workiog order, and it is fully anticipated that the great bulk of the railway poisoners to Emmen will this year adopt the new route, thus avoiding the extortion of fly drivers, and the iimufferable nuisance of traversiog the dusty read between the village of Elmore sod the race course. The new line is in direct communicatioe with the Vittoria and London -bridge Railway stations. TRAYBIO RICTURN& - Pee. Win Total. !Usk 166WATL ] epee. sesames. fameadUe. 1609. 1104. Week ending March 4. I 6 & 4 Greet Soothers of India 79 239 886 6211 474 Week ending Mareb 19 Neat Indian 11061 12,777 17. 418 30 . 195 6,792 Do. March 26 — 14,991 16.480 3 ..611 24,46 a Do. April 2. .... 16.212 19,819 36.091 24,144 Walt NUN{ May 6. Dublin and Meath Week *ladle, May 8. Great Gera of Belgium 1,001 Week ending May 12, &taut sad N. Countime Of 991 Londonderry & Osiereise 891 126 Week endtng May 16 Belgian liadernJuseeks el 126 T3B W 3 116 North isetern lll9 16,430 46,614 42,044 61,862 Week esding May 14. Ballad mod County Down 49 169 Drilla me roster Wag Core Les., Clot, sad Dover 124 4,802 Metro. Ze. of LC. &D. 11 ;lee Yore Dr Sisk end &Ms bee& mg Glaegow SoottieleCentral He 2,066 8,716 MOO krit Moor toy 1,291 8.161 2,401 2,44 99 191 4,816 0.4,27 1,989 1,400 246 1106 Tau AMERICAN Am-Sire Socisry.-00 Yeaday imenMd • meeting of mimed people Wes bold at Ban& p ar a N - p c iaaleatieet, whoa ` t eammittas of by wee appointed to nuke or the delivery, by Smolensk Deaglem of a &nouns on the life and death of *troll= IMooln. The mortise also adopted the following renolntion Whereas the Alai-Slarery Standard has aanonnood that a eremitism to Moll& the American Anti. Slavery Society will be prooseted at the approaching mei. smeary of said society and whereas, that moiety woe ores* abed with two elms, nc : The entire abolition of slavery is the 'UMW States ; and to elevate the elienotor and eendition .1 the P• 0 0e c° l ° ll2 slosulidiad their laid' Du ads lido= health vestadag Ituvaleuia lama, moral, and religiose hapirremont. sad by removing Am bk r bond mar. w hi m * am ikg s . or t os omooloozgr; nubile projsdk• and whims wither el time aim las uumooivak, or e Ssikaw Omnimpnes. boa sceouphilled, sod as lest issposisly 'Or lismena. Liam and Memon law el 'the boor.' la the jodgmost of this mastee. Sip and Wed ta Mbar ....,,mLer+- resolved. that the American Astiamery Society weld 114* daddat7. — r a m iLa 1. 1 0. Tr. ftersotetlest• • ia good faith, without violetios of aenssiod honourable b adi tr e l i t e a L 11 -; MR. tbl• um" t2ur-At ponea.— W.I. al must iiimeivu•—Nat Yard Awl% MP 3. ttl4 Mel 1014 en LlO EttS 7114 age) tea 1,310 u LIM tort 1.01 1,1100 1,400 THE POLICE COURTS. BOW4ITESET. Mr. Pres Wield, solicitor to the Bask of iteglind, sad Mr. IL h. Meade (of the arm o dd ude sod Abused. sell• elms to the onnimissiseess bauble* Beethfillos, Floral-barn, socompanied by Mr. Nichoisy, the obairses, and several member* of the ormusilles. theseded Wore flir Thomas Beery, ember well fowing eireasseithess. Mr. FrathSeld Metal that is the West Omani Westing Mee 's Isdustrial Exhibition, sow open at the Floesi.hall, Co mea ves ropme. t-gerdes, the n • :ireo:bertliree spechne d poblioatrass,of t=riabifd ether documents, sad is seek at which eme al the Ise represented was a Beak of England sots for S i. sides t he 2u4ith latbirlzoor2siotairposoodosieLtoa.bego.dan susis ialfrzisice s desc en t the the eon of say sole then patios cd a sole of lies Bask of England, directors had thoortit It their duty to put a slop to the ethibftion of mob as object. They commusicsted with the Committee of the Exhibitive, who, considering theneelves is a certain sense se trustier of the articles exhibited. were needling to give up the document for do. etruotioe. They offered, however, to do so at the expira tion of the term of the Exhibitioe, if they wore allowed to aoutious to show the specimens is tbeir present cesMtios for the remainder of that period. It was felt, however, that this could not be allowed. The Beak could sot - mit the exhibition, with however issocest of an example of the skill with which Bask notes eouid were sol setleg be imitated. The Bask , b e meat observe, in their own interest. bat is that .of the pethifs. They were sot likely_ to be deceived hy my &spry, bat 1 those who would be deceived wen al the very same clam ' with the exhibitors is this isstitsties. Mr. Freeltheld nisotioned several theism's which bed been madame/a. a lthough they wens not so ocestruoted that they amid be seed for actual freed ; see r for thetas" Wag m s plate of porcelais. Sir Thomas Hoary expressed his coticurrence in tbs view of Mr. Freshaeld, that the exposers of specimens of skill is imitatiog Bask notes could net be permitted. The specimens were ties taken into a private room, where the representation of s Beak sole to each wee sue fully offend. and so the matter ended. MARKET& TALLOW. TIMSDAT SVZIIIIIIO. —Tit* umbel via steedy to-day. Spat, sew, 40e. 6d. ; aid. .40e. • o s ki nt , to December, els. 6 d. Debvere to last mos& 430 mks ; se arrivals. ODlTON.—lsnirocrs, XAT 19. —We hays lad t pod i kamsd to -4g, ad • Aron mast st, the fullness of rie serks. The rlar ar• ?MOO bales, of shish SAM an szpart aad opsoalatka. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILDMID. NAY 18.—Thi e o 00SitiCiing MOON Coda y its to the actual stets el w weal market, but them is .o &min that there le • very Lis bedews does as very fins pleas. The elate of the Miss market hes • gnat inflame* upon this, and the bet* feei. lag pervading that iserhet, ample& with the dossed Oak Us rims* apron up as the part of meanfacterwe and gads to ootesidevehie activity ia meet dame al W rort a L ins il olden al wool seek better nitro, bat do not ahem succeed in menefti _them. Wood this effort basea :tither to cheek bedews la wonted yarns there itrAr beanies dom. filisporg "kipg blabs' they ars not generally enaosesial in obtaining tiTe rl ais74: which they seek. The chief banners done is tor m s home Medea The am made from continental be... me very kg, mid Mile banshees is the result. Spinets ire clearing their *leeks at low robot. bat the demand u not greet 1101 so general se to name merobeata to place order at higher rates. The higher rabbi walibt by 'einem i.. 4 to provost the *deg of Indere by warship ta. la MN vim trade them Is • miry geed Meissen dolog by ths Annie* seed the homehouses. A emeiderable number at oohs him b ash s mo g I a l loy goods. Time is, borrow, ref banns&leglitw f a plain goods. Prices have • haedems tesalisem, sad r , .from 2i to 5 per cont. higher this gia. were a mouth ago. The reduetioe in the tariff al UM Zit TOMS is July is ezpeoted M eaves more activity fig gm quarter, bat aserchents mem disposed to wet ice gars skeins mires. LACK AND HOGlERY.—Nomaciamt , Nat 111.-11 s lase trade Me beer icarolly u scare darted the last dor days • but ems large boasts ripen the& a fair deersillse W hirase arartorts is still eapsrlenosa, while the shalt trade. easeakelly with the Oostinost, is dull. Thu= spent naiad lately the hosiery trade is well f or both the Yoshi& sad foreign markets, awe hag 'sough oodles es hand to keep some OWNS of zosehisay mock flee a weak es two. Cotkos sad yarns ere do and this imparts a my desirable standar is isi x t7 ll 2i with low stooks hare bees bolding o(, tbsy pew Lied to their owl, a Vide too 10'4.—Neaseks. 008.N.-Biewatatire liar 13.-Attomisner fern = very 'seek ed gm A be rmes. Berry wastered. Oat lower. Bear seed peas Are BUMS, MAT 16.-There is so materiel shrike la Pr lora ease trade this with. Willeill are Mid with great fcrers, while feeding staffs give way is prier, a considerable &minutiae is ate demand both for ose ei barley. There is eery prosper of • more abundant pa crop them bee bees knows for some yore At or ere today there wee set mesh activity ia wheats, with a sr drags show ef Beek& asaplse, lest week's per mug reared. Faro reedy but with few *am Barley van h verylage supply, nod saes make at a draw of 6 d. per qr. Oats taken only Is re, ea 6d. rev qr. cheaper. Beams more inquired fa, air . ' , borer. For maims leas or me demand, ad ere Metre, NAT 18.-W• had • oral simply of whet lo day, and a slow trade et an admire of Is. per V., s gad cleuros was effected. Bmreely say barley o ff ering. Peps secretly the rase Beams and psis in seal simply, pates rye ON VIA week. Best white wheat. Ws. Od. to MIL; beet red. lOs. AL to Us. Od. • other sorts, 15s. 61. to 17s. 6d. ; beet berry, 30s. to 34e. ; oats, 211. 1i; beaus, 235. to 21s. ; peas, 16s. to 21/. ; Winter chime 36.. to 445. ; One floor, 30s. to 31s. 51. ; other flee Are to 28e. ILawceemme, Mar 111.-Our market this morn* we telly moderately Weeded. Whist was generally bold to more teary, at which miller were reluctant to opine, and oola a limite d briars reined. Flour fully not. Liar late nese bat the demand wee not active. Ors sad armee" were unchmaged. Berm and Indian corn anti leseght error prior. Nirwre. MAY 17.-Wbeat woo by so mew in phetihi supply ; the demand wen steady, at Is. po gr. more moose far the bee sorts. Barley neater in value. Boor pare weer paid for oats. Beane gaits as well sold. nrwsur, MAT 18.-We had a fair show of whir Ibis day ; good dry purls found purchasers st let week's etas; ssiddhag sad inferior wire la. cheaper. Nothing doing is relay in ors. Bras hem aroonoLos-Tai, ILAT 17.-The swirls of gra fat the part weak are large, °outdating of 4,634 gm whet 1,7 70 qrs. berry, 2,282 me. este from aimed, and VS re easetwes. At the day's market there was a swears sop. ply of wheat from the growers, whir met • fez rear d shod is. per qr. over last week's eerreeey. Beier a. ltered. Oar in good regret at full prem. Bases al a pass rasageL 'Wheat, Durham sod Yorkers me, Mt to 425. per qr. of 631 b. to the bushel ; ditto, whlls, Ik to 46e. ; south country red. 435. to 445. ; ditto whits, at ; ditto old red,3a. to 44a. Barley, Odle ve to er im p e rial qr. 255. t o 275. Onts, sew, book lit is ; 235. pare 421 b. per bushel, 24e. to 255. Bonn as, 41s. be fie 17z.namag, MAT 18.-The supply of wheat is skit ist the time of year and rill freely at the tem rate of hit wee. There is very little doing in spring corn sr Or are unchanged. EDIN3IIIIOI4 MAT 17.-Tbere were n today's meet 1,310 qrs. wheat, 736 qrs. barley. 1,907 gm ors, 210 re bans. he compared with bet week, wheat war 3d. dor et on top, and 4d. up on the average Battey was 6d. thes down to top, sad 4d. reap as the average. 0155 wets SI down as the top, sad 21 down on the • Bee Is. 6d. does on top, sad 2d. down on average. WMK VA to 475. Barley. 265. to 32e. Ors, 21s. to 275. Bea, 345. to 40s. 6d. - • - OATnx. -11rascorrewt, MAT 18.-We were but Isar relay supplied with .11 birds of stock at this deresribe The beef tads ruled steady, at extreme ram owl iu tar request at higher . prices. Lamle meta de. mod. clues were is fa ir amused. Fat pigs arra qat tall questions. Beef, 6gd. to 70. per lb.; meth, ate , 70. is 9d. per lb. ; lea* Me. to 408 esels ; TWA le lid. per lb.; baorm pip, 'h. 10d. to lls. per sums; pother ditto, 10a. to Us. per some. Ncorrumesn, Mat 17.-At our cattle market today the show of fat beasts was tolerably good, and most of the lanbeas were of fair quality. The demand was somedel I bmpered. and a fair ainsuut of haws we doss at 3d. per ohm advance re prime samples ; other Made were ray Arm. Of mires the sbow was masts* sad •tolarabis bbd awed took plass at pion equal to those last week. Ite show sheep was abandant, and the demand wee a healthy aspect at rather higher prices. Of limb the sew was by mo means large, sod the demand ruled seedy a fail rates. There wee a limited supple of pip, wash vie a quiet 'sleet peerless earrisneks. Quotatioas-Ded, to 9s. per it ; mutton, 7d. to 80. •, yea,o. lor lb.; lambs, 301. to 40s. each ; porh, 6s. 6d. to 7s. a Pr 141bs. 60trrasU., Mat 17.-Prioss ruled high today. BPI and from 3s. 6d. to ss. ed.; mottos., sa. to h. 04 ism 7s. to Bs.; veal, ss. to 6e. 6d.; pork, Is. 6d. to 55., pe Pro of 81ke. oinking the ahl. EfIiMIIIIOII. MAT 17.-The sunder of cattle this mom Dag was lade, there being 872, or 89 maw has het misrlost. Demand also good, sad last week's prima* ousiatalued. Estronse top prios. Bs. 3d. corral front 7s. 6d. to Ba. ; mi&lliag sad inferior from 6s. l i to 7s. 3d. per Pomo. The umber of s heep was hes, here 3 . 501 or Lap fewer ; 1,060 were store bow. Dr good; so d prime eosiderably higher. Ohre ed. den is wool, from 9d. to 101. ; bleached ditto. Dlro 9. to 90. ; dipped how from 41. to ; rough hoop NI 11d. to Ls. per lb. Lmbe, top pane, 365. sad 31 9 . does to 28s. par heed. Fed pigs from 56.6 d. to li, pr acme ; six to eight weeks old ditto, from 105. lea heed. Fat oat* 2 ; leas ditto, 470; A 7 shit esser ol sheep, 3,621; pies, 390 CRUM PALACII. On 815ILLING TIIITSBDAT, MAT 18.—Arbabrioes on paymr" aft. by ~ea &Mt% 1,240 ; iota visitors,.3,9lo. BIRTHS, MARILLiGEI3, AND DZATIDL BIRTHS. 8011.—May 16, at Oloawaster•plaoe, Hyde-perk, the wet at T. How, 1b..., at a lam H=ALL—May LL. —May IT, addimmaboTelm, Carpi" Itra J. &Nadi of a daughter. PUCKL.—llar IT, at ad maws* Grove, Mo. H. J. Po et * EMIL-I*7ls at the Pareamage, St. Tea% Beetteil4ol. the Wile at the Par. J. 0. Paaker, of a mom bTENIIOO/11L—Ilay it, at lisakkry Haw-rod, Ms wee at T. litemboare, 104.. at a eon. IIABRIAGEL BilltAßD-7400.—Itay Mk laths (March of th. got/ TALI! , Twickenham, by the Ham and Bev. VW C. BP& do 'n W. N. Bogard. ILL, LLB.. t• Dalty mew% dida .r Ma LOW 11. Irma log , Italtwask, email prem. lIDOTT-0011TIT slt 1. 9 Mr. J. 0 011 . 4 • 01 abed. W 'SS a v. km. iI Crutkaarlawa to email: fa J. DOW. 1 1 .0. "" Wws Pookor. BAN on,--sam—aim ikas Usablows Mr" KNOW" balk 12, %Wk so w. mum. . . Wear. Trit hiego • illea e ter tor Mamie, to let Baker, Boi., ILA Paw& I. WNW,. DIMS. asissii.p-iiiis is, Si larthordrhaath, Mx llama DAM Mpe "FL—MAY 01, Cbsalsay, email. Aan, relict of tha MN T. • _a_lite., wed !eart IL OAR+O. mg taw Team ILC., Lacy, widow II thi . Ord& WOWS& - Mr • te, at Otaat Oallarrtermt. am" Teel . W. Haddllas. Nsq., sped aL we 0 KNOIT.-110/ 11. Oppw lsoubscr4twet. LE A 6. Kaiak awl °ILL-1142 rkWlNAWWlhaboth Brown, Ws Ole el 0. C Olus, at -------".—.-----'"-gL"'—alfa Mosel rod MEOW try wnsam woe sum - a , .„ Loaktentatrest, la 1360 CIO a Lc." i rd riidal • frnee, ts Lambiretalreet. Is limi naiad al Tian. 36AY IL 116 77 -- Rark. 4 No. 6.86 I, 11 IkAPH wArna NICIZIFBALL A. glianli f.'" 7 — i 1211 le oba L. Med Brio* Botanist. . Queen& 1 BOOM.AL Boekliamp.nou Emma ,•1 N 05.... letalutuo •• • . quinul of tll4 then ... 9 311.8 :d asinenng pigs . . Mantra*, a Otcaiiiistod line al i 4 aingsa • astawl a wa wow saomasedation Y ail all Var i tra n tr ILA 4 At t;porampoaLtNigatanewpar4: :rwall ar the ar Dock :memitoo.ww: lard' io: onN ol ii 3lo r , E= 6ll "., mas a n i rgisal fir OW to I'. 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Olsoctotee theths IftZa. lea ."186 LW Prawien, A um IL~oIQ/Y Emil Broadsheet L Wanwar. ; N:7: 4lan o .4 I t. 1;A • 3 1 Thi Agra sad Nadi kern flinith, AN Thi National Bah .1 Mb Alliance BA A Abider. B If . Closipaay Ic Ilh ca ois to t k. =SisiLoans l: Use 111=sor a - saz — IT anti Is THE CRE D /pin OF AC P Tbe Directors 'me thinissay for the an Its Se= of al. L Cocoons attache '. lear throe ye re Yoe Ave rear Pa ewes ye as blame pia' to 4a tam thah Jane TM distinctive Canny is then =are t:t d in Own thisDeb= l me ho o theth ath by elope an tree —to met :L Med s men u Penns d appii alba ell KUM= Logiboa, 11 an i T HE 71)] 2Pois She to ssics fatd2 :7 l MMus thia two SION As rod u War sad te bewoo was be 1111.1111 w 111111 % otel lis -15.1.1.11". T aw CIIIMv 1•4114 • .., T., 14 • 1.,,,, aso4 COURT Or COMMON COUNCIL A Court of Common Council was held yesterday. The LORD SATOtralkilld at the *anise of the proceed imp, but, as his lo hip was obliged to leave to rased the Drawing-room, Alderman Sir F. G. MOON ISt ea his /arm tams until the closing of the east. Mr. F. Woodthorps, the towed irk, reed the following minmunication that had been eddremed to him by the United States Mauler :—" The Malta of the United States ha the hoe= to eanowledge the reosipt of • rata Loa lotion of the °mut of Comm Council of the City a lan dau, sad to state that tbe same hes beat forwarded to Wahine". The Minister desire at as aims time to K ress, On WWI of his musky, a grateful sense if the feel ing which dictated that neolutioa." 17p on the motion at Mr. H. L. Tam" the oontruunica tion was ordered to be recorded in the minutes ad also in the journals al the wort. ht forward the fo Mr. Bosuns thee brougllowing me. tan :—" That in the °pieta of this court the proposal to present gratuities amounting to 10,0301. to the anginas of Ithe Metropolitan Board of Wads is unrelal fee and en. tangent, ad ought not to be adopted, sad that a oopy of this resolution be forwarded to the Maropeliten Board of Works." Mr. Bun= sesended the maim Alderman Pamirs mid that, without expressing say opinion as to the propriety or hapapriety el Mho proposed grants, be would mature to sempet that this was sot the proper phase to disuses the matter, am* that the represes. satires of the different parishes at the Metropolitan Board were the proper parties to interfere and pat a stop to the =d o. expenditure if Choir radiants required them Mr. H. L. Tarrim, or of the ammentativse of the city of Loodon at the Board of Works, said that be raid emu* the mart that he had done all is his power at the &Maw Rion of that body to ahoy that it m o m asks a make the proposed grants. He did not for ant intend to suggest that the engineer and his staff did not deserve great credit for the able swat in which the , adapt duties that had been entrusted to them bad boa wad, and, whatever might be considered proper to be in the way of an acdosowledgussat of Man services at Dome future time, when the works were all oamplend, it appared to hien that, at all evicts, at the primmest time, it was premature to make a grant to them at this lags earn of mosey. (Hear, hear.) Although the work that had been completed was undoubtedly well don, the most digicalt part of the peat scheme of drainage wee to coma, sad it appeared to him that, before any propoml of this kind wee curia out, the whole of the worn ought to have been socessidally carried oat, and that then would be the time to carry out such • pro. Neal. Entertainieg this opinia, be should suggest that the motion of the boo. member should be madiPed, to the effect that the mart was of opinion that the proposed pant of 10,0001. at the present time was excessive, and that so grant should be made natal the whole id the works were completed. Mr. T. S. Italian* said that if the honourable member would not himself propoae such a motion to the court, he would adopt it, sail do so himself. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Deputy Bong= soomida the amendment' but, after some further chenesioa, thee:iglus' motion was carried by a large majority. Alderman Sir J. Dols promoted a petition from the Ma lawi' of the ward of Farnagdoo Without, praying that no further stops should be taken for carrying out the act of parliament for the Holborn-vo=rmr:vement without more inquiry, and taldag into a plan proposed by Mr. Abrahams, an engineer employed by them, far effecting the some object. He moved that the polities be referred to the improvement committee. This led to an animated discussion, in the course ol which Deputy Fry, the chairman of the improvement oommittee, Mr. H. L Taylor, Mr. Bodkin. and other honourable mem bers, expressed their opinion that it would be most %wad eable, after the lag and careful inquiry that had already taken place, and after having received the sanctiou of par liament toe certain @chime for aortae the improvement in question, to re-open the sub)ject. A division ultimately took place. when there appeared : For the motion, 26 ; against it, 67 ; majority against the motion, 42. I The court them adjourned. THE FATAL ACCIDENT TO CAPTAIN NEW BE. Yesterday afternoon Dr. Lankeater held an in. wary at the Beak of Engthad Tayas, Churob-etreet, Paddingtos, into the death of Captain navy Charles Le Cisme liewhery, of the 51st Madras Native lo6atoy. The decreed was 33 years of age, and a nos of the late Colossi I Hosiery, of Park-thee, Hyde-park. He bad been on fur lough from India, and while proceeding hoses by the reed leading from Pre/id-street to Bithop's.load. Peddingtos, a bouodary wall which was attached to • coal depot oosseeta with the Great Western 11•11 my fell and sassed hi death. Mr. Arthur Newbury, a brother of the deceased, said he saw Captain Newbery is the hospital eller the assidest. At that time be was sessible, but could give se &amount of ithe &midget. Is miser to the cormer the witness said that everybody of whom he had made inquiry knew that sulkiest sere was not taken with regard to the wall. Mr. &meal Woodmen, house surge= at Bs. Mary's Hospital, mid that a.:cased was brought in aboat hall-pet 6 o'clock en Mos. day evening. He was =Healed from a severe wound is the Wt me. The frontal boss me fractured, and the back part of the head was much injured. liisdeath was Dot mused by any operatics. He had made • postasortein examisatios and should my that the immediate cause of death was ex hatietion from the Micah the deceased asetained, ompled with the injuries. Police-oonstable Fisher, D 293, deposed to easing the wall fall down, about hal f- put 6 o'clock as Monday evaded, The wall was near to the gate, belonging is the Owlet Western Company. On hearing a rake he west to the spot, and found • man's hat is the road. The coals Wade the will bad fallow down, avid seem pawns began at once to dear them away. Wilmer, finding that the c ootie whom be hed sees W ins had disappeared, eioncludied that be use buried ander the coals. The people removed two or three fest of opal before they could get to diseased, s eiressestasos which induced the maser to remark that it was& mar vellum thing bow he meld have samived at all. A alb proprietor, named Rouble, was celled. sad mid that he was weak% for the express train, and my the wall fall. He bad of tee called the &Beattie* of a person be supposed to be comsat/ad with the railway to the dangerous oveditim of the wall, but he had sever Misers it to fall before. It was a mon parting wall. am brick thick. The jury =- premed a wish to keow whet was the quantity al coals placed against the wall ; and Mr. Jobs &att. who de scrithd himself as spit of the Lalleshall Coal Campeau, was called, and promised that if the 'matey were adjourned be meld be prepared 'eighths fullest isferreatieth Be thought shout 40 tom of oaths had false, and he attributed the steldest to vibrative mimed by the railway baths. The WOW addressing the jury, said Misr had heard enough to show what was the nature el the wetdwt, but a great deal of avid's°, most mossearily be feeikSaad so ad jonniment would be isdispmeidde. The was thew adjourned Wit 10 °Week em Monday, the test. SOUTH KZIIIIINGTON Musinnt. the week ..ding IJIb el kisy the visitor bay* keen as Idiom:—Or Monday. Toady, rod Setarday, fees de" I epee Eros 10 me. to 10 p.m., 9,941. Oa lledeeeday, Tkonday. , etedeald dip (edniesioli to the tat6d.),erefoes 10 saa. till 6 p.n., 1.710. Total. . Frogs dee epodes of the saleals, 5.119,777. [Advediessesiti—HouowAt's Puza.—lms teat tens, slit —Ms,* tbs bs doirecesi and the saftabled by assilleneff ipssenen. tbs edam steula at seism maks a bet effort t e t im Sbes by Wain Itslicenirs =oink tikes by tbs insen. siM awe, oat wren adeidel. tae nada et art Massa.% lie ineslid bits* madi ..drat to nnewp Ode eery pane eresiebset web elblebenteffrisislist MUM , renal ese ad sr wed leas aa y be gi I m o Os gleam ttau t z= warn of Wee rind. ens latallibis sam ~la licts, bilious affection% want al bowels, soustipation, sal Os anmilaatei=ll l ll l l trio lanuffsnsint el taw dlypelhe sal sielonattel wpm .*