The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-26 00:00:00

• • - „ • • 1' 0 - • • •A• • • 6. " r••• - • - 7 "--. if \ E R • • r 4 S S 3114,-X V NATIONAL ART UNION. 81. 7 1VeitiPTION, FIVE , lIILLINGS. Entitling to one chtoee in the DRAWINt/ .et 90th May. All Whirls. lure working et ',macs, allotted for Erizes. BEAU u7l. —3 STEAM), %V. C, where Proepeetuees and even toforenstion nay I.e obtained. aq iraisch-51, lesehurth street, LC. he Ikb will dens en the SOO loolast A IDYLL ROOM—GRAND MUSICAL icirrIiTAINXINT, with the celebrated Baud, MIMI to mambsr. solohlibel Neva years, chosen from the Philharmonie Cosserls. loyal lasims r 99. and the Household Troupe. HANCLNO at 9 deist Comdadsi by Item Cornet-a-01ton. M. boaksoarl Atiminka. L'VANS'M MUSIC and SUPPER ROOMS. .14 GooMosso mesh as usual. LVIAY Et ENING.—Maek. pay as seer.—Sydo..7 s admir..i.le New Songs.—The " Les Tautly's" elewt performances. superior to anything yet is... —Your-part ft 4 p. Glees, Madrigals, sod classic Vocal Mask km the main element of the enteetairusent —"Planosrs lop at ['sae's to as. sty well sang. '—Atbssiouo. WANTED, a young Man, au COOK and CONYICCTIONIL Address A. 1, Didislors News Semi. losquAy, Devoe IXDUCFIO3I OF MX WINK MUM. ,'DROP AN and COLONIAL WWI 00MTAYT, II; Psllinad. Imam. The 'boar Oampari fag boas landed for the missal of sap. risibe Xdbl _Oman% dad "'dyads Farsdki with run IN al the wenn eldratisr. at a saving of 30 per Mit. ZOIr•L VICIORI• 11111111Y..27a par down. tn• Illasderd et La Wawa) Il li P "M 0 14) 71. 4 f=t l itr " .. 3716.1 „ "am. Maitir ommo , and withaat acidify fan ~ (Padar Brown).— ads. and 51In iIIXGABIAX MOWN PORT, ellitaT, an.. On and Plc Tie twill over introduced Sato tali saint m. Delfts mad pankmasa Included, sad in dams gam !nolo any Wawa, Mange la England W ales. Mai UM, Ina tat 'pall iation Tama oda WILLIAM PAIDTIPPING. Manager. F RASER'S MAGAZINE for MAY, 2s. 6d., morass: Bess Thoowlata out the Conduct of Badness in Parttaroent. Good to Noddle or. An Down MIL By the Author of Ddgby Grand." .The latetproter," ac. Chaps. XVIL—X.Y. no Turkish talloalty. carandot 74c210w1y Learnt. By A. K. H. B. 'ft re a dgetroel sad the rn wd. Mewl : IL Slab sad Pro r epecta Book Again. bla Deaway.—A Tato By J. N. C. Cl= 4 rlL sad XVILL Mikes sod thole fardeaco. By J. IL A Caroorob et camas Imlay. larks: Aster. Boa awl SOW" West Woad, W.C. & C. MALL? NNW MAGAZIN& Now rusly, lofts Ebaltag No. 11. of Use ST. ST. J•31118'8 MAGAZINE. CoOMMISS kr MAY: I. What the NCB see &dog Maas Poor. By IlisaMit G. Grady. Mu) 1 1 / lobs.: A !MOM Mory. S. TM Watery d Warr. i Professor Amsted. 1.18. & Wrong M t A Ws. By Mrs. 8. C. NAIL Ms *seed ffieros Bbd AtPhlz. A. Ito Mlddle.Ase Worm By Dr. Dome. P .B.A. ▪ TwaOt Messrs. IM Adstids A. Prmart. T. Us ULtle Goes. Ity Thaws Most L A t Elt In the caracouls Dyllmemss Cespby. Os BLOT A TAIL MIL 16. Dbmoode. By lisisrt issll.lB. IL lb. Dom A Porsprtrsas. IL Psionse Bathe Basta I& Dr. /ohms mot MrL IL A NMsder Iles Young B 7 Mrs. IL C. Haft : W. Zest sad Os.. Palsroooter-row. Nov midi, price le, Sim likt Nester et T II P L I B A R. Oolefleffil : The lhowee &me of 110•111101. • Story by Gm Aug. Ss& Chap. X 111.—imbarrommente of a riskyousg arm XIV —Wro Amylase'. impulse. V.- 4 / a le custallet ipso owsledes? A Jovial INehop. Broad Awake. The Loaf and Ms Coovsallooal Mimeo. roe Netter tor WOrie --Chap te n XVI. , IVIL, ITIli. Loudon Poems.— 10. & Belgravia Maio Diustim Lee M No t. Elisabeth I=ll, aegravlae of /does wok Oa Quay all l'imple Gardena. nays Urn. XL —Val I. pw IN. sod Wallas cam literati. Sadao: 011ie of “Itomple lot." 122. flotettreal 141817LTS IN PARMA-OITA STAMM- Ale TM MU= 81 MI DAT. Ides sionmd It, ess- Yin :—Pods : Pomba= art Impoommult—inno Inesnonta K 'Meow Freak Cesatm—The .11=811 Roper% et Arditestend et round then—Mmilw Ms l— at Ittaa—lt = ialwat t464ll:—lfensit Adria AA-16•1111.911140 11141way—Sow 1 1 14.0sker leskity—DwelA laW atim or ai thitWedilts Clmme—X 4 Artor= Chil N — vlacial II Itme—Matmll Ohm At., &A -o Son, 1. Torkattesk t °natation ; aad an bootiollen. THZ /LIM= OF PUNCH. MHZ DOUBLE VOLUME for 1842, handsom e ly J. bead le sloth, OH edam peke He, M., and THIRD IFOIXML beeede, selee wln be both putblethe na d ea the MIL _ _ Orden main* toy A booksellers. '. ONse.lll. Leorks biedberia ri rs. U. Boavedralusell : wad Pasale flea day, salforra with the - Illartrated Boy'a Own Tranary," ro, pp eta, NII of Zagrarlam THE ILLTSTRATED GIRL'S OWN TREA WIT. ifda volume Ma bums ler She loaporrawaril sod estertahring of t a lre g m &s a = It la a thoroughly Natal. autashug, sod lairuedive Ito& elosdoa : Ward sad Leek. leg llesastreea. 111 s day,k kW Bm t limai Waldo. PIRATES lb. PRAIRIES. By Ousma *num. Las marrally• of thelltha lour advaaaana us. In tho Nash and the pralrls, AY work dessrar=s, Lockloa Ward sad Leek lid. Tali day, teep. pp Wet ernmesilat beards, prise Ile, DECOLLWTIONS of it HORSE DEALER. Alb No week Ire ever finned trees the press better entitled t. Was tenddencei. It anoint& In sad thillSpraelkal Werra. Wen needs every more la home and Ileise a miteg. Mower hope Aside or rides a hem key the Laden; Ward sod Lek Iteeneereel Me day, tqt beeede. pries flit, se hi elettk elk IL a, CRIMINAL CZLZBRITINS. By Leeway Wiax•LL. Baas Yd 111. of the Writ Clem tiretry." a waged= et Bret elm Copyilsti Works, each Telma molar Is OWL L 0.6.: PIN the Pleyetdont. W. Kestrel Co.. Peleyeather4ow. VI'ESSAYS and RSV I A s l. ROTERT, hd drawl to the Bishop at Im iOary. with a latter to the low. lambed Williams. D D. ; sod an Appendix, containing llatracte from each of the Seven Lew, exhibiting the general therneiter of the work. By the Nev. Itaior llarahuli, Dorm& lonaloa : Robert Hardwick,, 11?, Piccadilly. OIL CONY OS NIAVOVBXIIII 4 Ole' ZEAL DTBILITY. de. Jut prism le,psit troika's the Author for lissome : A ICED CAL ZMAY on the CAUSZ 3 NMI d PILIKATIIII MUNI la MAN, with plain kiestkos kw point reetoratko to health a• 4 view the malt at lub.ln yore' socceadat practice In the trosimoll demi 111111.1•1 wed a piked disemea which land awl &aka Ilk By Da. J. L easomeeeereei. filostaft, lest Couweltillowi. 10 till 11, awl Oa S. This the best book se ainesseeee—iseerei beast halos Mass. IS, Candi t anal J. eke. Wielseielem LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1861. No. 4,588.] WEEKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NY.W Yolk.—The LlS'S:Jimmy SULK, awl PMILADLLI'II attLAM ill PA .Y Isteni asapalealisi Sob MI powered Irue *Taw +tam Alm calks& alesammissas to embark paaarnigers and despslcbes, as Mims 'ILYA LY &031 LI EMPMOL Ills KZW YORE KANo:110.1. Wedsrdsy. Nay 1. rrY e4rswlsy. May & RUIN MI WU. M debt .dry, May IS . As 4 earry •...eedang Wednesday . Cab Wyo. U. 17. and fl "WWI& nee..nnar In the seems imalaMes. relMlll,4l . igulopa, Iscluding all proti•boa• 11111861 d. Fial•••1111 1.4•1•1141.4 rod lb* %Vesta ru •tatet alt eg - tzmArlfanlatr;ttelynm —Far hi la, her Pnitie ; ul at a : MACIT. U. l WUltsahaerasi, I. THE GENERAL LIFE and FIRE CpyPANY. 16•661.1 k. bud Iq7. Waspnwrtr.l Acts of Par 62, K 166 Wultham.streal, Looks. Capital —A1,006,0611. The iiiretton hive nrdlie I. That the A\\ I AL GENERAL MEETING of Um Proprie tor, will he held et Twelve ado. k precisely, ea SATL IRDAV. the 11th day of May asst, at tin tense 44 the company. RC king street. In the lay of London. T. That at such fleetlnu the rnprietors who then hold Ten or Men !Mares which they hate possessed '4l Calendar Months, may ahead and vole. 1 That Three lareciors-the Rata lino C P. Villiers M.P., name Challis, Bea Alliermsn. and John Lamm, EN -retire by Maims and Thom,. tt t hnllts, fret.. Auditor, all of whom, for •s reppottotmclit, will he proposed. Itirta i r hie any Prostrletors 41441) quelitted who shall be *teams heneiminst Candelatt • for any 41 these saltation& must give villain moire of tin Ir fluent nnu , at lho alike, to the 'secretary, M Ina ten .lal. pro Vii•II•ly to the tine or such by order 44 Um Weenies. AVM PS laGl. 111t411,43 PRICE. Seendery. - - - CORK anti YOl7O AL RAILWAY. , The Mega= et WO ClespLerf en prepared le time DIONCITCAZ PuNte ler llama 71we poem Waring Wont id iamb of II w• eyed per ersrese, kaltreerts. Men. pile beads dad AMMO. le be me& so the Nader. ali , C-111 seder, C. RAS lc deaerup. Oredwaheme. Preeietrese Agsfl. WEL gI:VAIIICES WADI, without dela ,by Ohs LONDOS LTTIOTMITt CONTANT ,UK seawall et iselo. Igh ot solo. or rim ow resolly. morpolio by ay torriorors. ANN/ . rar rot ow A error ohm /IL Osigho.=lo l : h Arm of 410 rod A rob. Porogorosor owl hour our bus am agellimilse. AMU= TAM= 203 T. Nowt* Ofrooke. DARLOW'S SELP-ACTING MEAT SCREEN ga nub rbs • Imp Judo at mad witha gam assatal al cud'. Is immgass mod bar Wally roadod ggst. got all Ow gravy gad segriligus peggerlisa gla N./ Time sligelleg Oasis ma psdagild by nava. *as saassatralisa st BARLOW'S POTATO STEAMER • on total- Mao Issilied st ageklag laysaggis avgabls to ports* lbw Pe e.A A. U. 11ARLOWS AUTOMATON CINDER 8 .I_P wigwagged Is gars des los al gads be Dam lreeTls v . WI II pod) ARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND. No es agdassat !Marls. t Maw nosy Mg Mali* meg 1.. vast Mop la sad BARLOWI SELF- ACTIN ITIION TAP. !is peg misfired a• mg, flag Um sr ant visa Prise ra ad. Mai abet,* }Wad la— Algal as JAMB BALLOW. gamins 14. Klag Igroglaairsgas M ths4 W game sad adldras ra w away ; sabers ars arrives livdtasiam iggravbai emu. iftialead tosa GOLD CHAINB.—WATHERSTON and UUODC4 les to tall the attention el the pohlM to the POKY d IX VOWS which they dellm with Gold Gerd Cleft perakini si *dr wassdatory • tad. thelmotheils et eis Seefa chain, S 4 lades kes T.ffiii an* ipliA es. Alva Am. as All lei per IMMO. at pram Trial t Ppm Ids Nam lb, QUALITY. WRIGHT. mod VALIII et ctrl mu, ma awarlai..i to be ponatamt. Wotan.- do sal lakpisa br • !air rromowsliaa on the .ork • sal& vkidi Is .toady b As lairlarry or al as peklem X amid IGLOODXX, GoiHßWleiliastastory. l a lbaslella-stresa Conatipmina ]modW.C. Lb- LW 17111 =el Maas mod /swim 41a auk —•!,‘ L TW. dorsal gig laths •fflualaa, mien laionlays atom MR. WILLS' (ALFRED 11111311 MIL=S) NSW MUNN LID MO= STOCK Ise She Worlilr e es i a MMUS NIL Is we nil*, sol mil kr nor Town urn •IMlL l . o rss. IllmessairalissisisTA 111,00‘ AI; owl otos Is esS ssessoled wlib sso paws lishabsi gli Zerhsr- Wig Is Ms sem lIMILISIUD ISO VIRSIVAZT. INI. THE "'Z Vl' INVISTMINT egeretrie et as ellehildmerte et I. NOM and SOB alms el Made etDwrry be ebeeleed Amami base lieu el ow hear Sid. deperemebees teruldked bee Mr pledge' reeelete et Pampa wilt ea reertmerne peer Mr Ur IPIIOO mod IWILIM SIMONS wpm*, Se ray Seer 'lined le Ile pellet TM met artileeelie w eswieret eV= areernbemmt *abaft et imbeds. Ned sueleue w Airnal hr TOITIOTI ma MMUS Is 0111111 misty. V Os illrtstl TAILOIIIIO DQA&TIQNT Coals BM Weeleme at the YON* Wed ore emplered. 11.11.—akeeld say mak"' ace le 110.110.616 lllllt ri vele MOW, mama. I eed •4P,01 it LE% ter eiLLINTJAIIIIIIRKIIIIT sad LOTS of PRICIR gni* as applliallm. or pre bow sormiarets ekes/ rosy Prlday r seesell rMY Silisid4 sir* wlem_beleses le normal laM LI Wont L MOM sod lON. MDT WAD,. aNI swam [s au, lATTM worn.., SWIM. blur MAlMssil OIUMIAL OTTTILL/L Omar Ilmorlse awl Low :fthmteinek sonat i r k lisA4ksaL Lwow d Tativalms•mt4•6ll arl lirialtia4moL 4'...ustey iMtlii 1u: Bradford. Iforltaldre: Tor pis 111•111811. A GENTLEMAN S WARDROBE ==i• t abia " l"7 ' Nig al. t MANI awl 110 W, nittlAlrf TAILOI34. WOOLUDIF maim. lurrial. NCSLU KM sod SIM MUIZILAL OyTY.II7IIIIIIIOIMYLIMISIL Leedom lour : Cantor of Yd .. asho Allplo. Now Othrildnet cantor of IlarkilverA. Omer et Ilisswismesurg.terl and lissAsapiaL Osusley listaillelmois : anent Tseloiln : bawl* Illiallelt P4yam SEEDS.—Collection A, 40 a rable, Imassei 7 9. ed- • collect" , Pt ex. is. . Calaatios C. la aacketa, 40.. 2s. as. A l mob most paapsal. Ameapar's Golds to tin Verbal* and haw Garden seat tr•• sa4 a. pvt-pald —BUTLER sad IisCUL. LOCI. Caansasardnanaris GOLD RklirIVER, 1 per batik ; la Mulablishrd mon Iks• IP pon, Me tuadeda n :V l .lll times sol gwartawf plated Wicks ow bp • Medi •PPlimillana—rui •)11111. taa, Mrs& W Dow. lAftiss Wag* : irdy. Varrisq.ww.u.se: ea* Da um Lwatkurarcads. HAIR RESTORED, Pinioned, 'ad Beautified M the use of ROWLAND, xAcassAa OlL—This ele• OM sad traumas OU preemie heir tram Mlles OR se hernias My. strengthen. weak bear, elseires It tem seed sad dna driff, and hakes It beautifully sulk pUoMp . sud gbh, In the riof While's. the brat nod Ilessissidew le antaillier lL ib itlishielve operation. les chafer IS Is y roma henewl, as fonaing the hula fa a bemillhil sf bar, wham he Introductioe re' the ae of royally, sad the mirefewe Sestisoulale miasma, of Its ahead hie but me surest pro* of its seertes.— Peke faiAL, Pa, N. hen& In four melt sad As. per bottle. Osalieft,Aill übis d RowlanMammy 011." ea 20 . Ilaaheueeplop. sod hp dr memos TrHATING'S COUGH LOVING= are day iseirossemisii iv um Toseig—iseuureaue trim tag mad st wham vss7 be imposise--esmil et/Ma oak rda. and alavelidst maid, kr pe w sod all Dlowders of ... Ass( NM b bones hi . it b. at. art Hs. melli.-17011.611 MUTING, rtian:a. smiled Chiniet. IL Pears Clareloard. Larks. Retail Ay di Chissilla ITININIL—Ia all awns dweakness and a g ue wen WATIUW KIVA youromoodod by Dr. Imo sal We mow ltreaslisa. —Proprod grey by d. WAyproal iv roriotior amseatrest. Lades. 1.4.1 by all p.m% mg elm amerdrata. 30a a dams. Wboissalo Aims* Dm* asil Oh. Woressier. AMilt LIMN() RIIKIDY. Dr. SMITS MUM ref LIVES gleam ray if lagrabrak lam Os Z I A Dr. 6r M •• assad lavakrils to all sir Mk, Inn Wises sad asu olorridirk E Wl= isri si ameallifloo• Oslo= 4 the fa h as • am* swims use. sod as • pumas er tie Ow aro Irals andisid; la lialr eparelkii sad WI ar demia•bs OM now sepulliti prowls and •Ormulbla Ike lea@ amen eta—llsid by W. lawbort, Awl br mil by boom h. let awl bi. So owe to ask err Dr. bours e = wit_____Lhoo Mk 1111 m psalms ow • born rem mini% web 'Mew Lawawblll..lasysibrew." wowed ea Wm imp. lOZZAI7II COMM% or Bsocharstod go_ Pepeshe, oftialekered be lie Paris esd Lambe eal belowelideel me Ur bed meaty toe Amble dbieemee— teen el New it A espy terinrded am& swim Pee 140. * p M., et tbAIIIIIL YOCUM Peewit O ulleet....tiore. Lana. : kw IL 'Nisei*. Peril • aerl IN* by lobob lb Gina( AWAY to NERVOI7B 81777ZRZR13. telteMs Di. EDITH has Just published • TRH EDITION al Ids •••14 lie IMITATE MEDICAL MEND al= ••114••• al N 1111.41. Ogbilaly. for et Dowry. p.••-boo. an swept at • direeled ••••••las hr• p••••• s•••• h&dree• Dr. MTN. •••••obwarent. Taviawik Nero. Ir4A M.C. lasuit l'Amnrs Rum Ann,. —The total anaust nailed by lbo Lord Mayor is eid ef the Indian lambs Pend is pearly 64.11001. Ameept the 'mount' received yesterday were :—Collected in the Ward of Queen. blebs, per Mr. Alderman Rose, 101/. 4a. Collected at Win. chaster, VIOL ; Members 3( the household of the Emperor of the Preach, per Mrs. Shaw, 24/. 10s. The mail which leaves today for Bombay will take out at least 40,0001. from the Mansice.hoese. Tee PzerearovioNs I.r Brout.—A meeting on the scilicet el the newt severe persecution el pprroottcsse4taaato in Spas is to be held at Mt. James's Hall nest ursday. Sir It. Peel, the Hos. Locke King, Hos. A. Kinnaink Sir S. Mortar Pete, Mr. Edward Baines, and Mr. T. Bexley, have promised to end the FAA of Hlakesbary to take the chair. Some Wimmer facts wit be elated. The Spanish priests have mently hew* alarmed at the propels of se=alpeteelpies to that country, and have endeavoured ami imprkesinest to check the spread of the light the Siniplawes. In consequence of tide persecution, twelve preseas were in a short ti me seised awl hoprioned Itmesimo sad Oneede. Go boom* of their religion ; mew Mien ieve did to Gibralter, is order to be under theepreessille ed Dritieh law. Although met of the priso ner love hese retried, there are two, meted Hassel Neiman* and Jost Albania, who are still sauteed, and will be brought to trial ; *ad two others have very moody bees cast iato prima It is known that 400 Spasiards have embraced the prolortsat faith, cad these angora have created inters Meyer is many parts of Spain, where motestants have still to brave the honor of the Inquisitios. The Spanish law &elan' that " there is bat use religion pro found n—the Ris apaioams cothehre— red so other form of menhir is Isierelod." It is reported that step; will soon be taken to char the mead fee the site of the new government offices, sad with this view satires hate just bow served on all the shopkeepers cm that side of Cherisomseee Westminster Misfile( apse Dowsing street. Her lirsiestry wellheown " rearming mart" and games she* eked. spay of the shops in in COW"' THE CONDITION OF THE LONDON POOR. --4--- In pursuance of a requisition, signed by upwards of AO gent:einen, including clergy, guardians of the poor, churchwardens, overseers, merchants, traders, and others connected with the metropolis, addressed to the Lord Mayor, his lordship convened a public meeting, which was bald iu the Council Chamber, Guildhall, yesterday, far the purpose of considering the causes of the late distressed con dition of the London poor, and whether an extension of the area of chargeability and the ognalimation of the poor rate would not be the best mesas of providing for the relief of such distress in future. The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR presided. The meet ing was numerously sal influentially attended, sad a those most we noticed Sir James Duke, M.P7r. Lewd, M.P., Mr. Alderman Sidney, M.P., Mr. Locks, M.P., Mr. Aims, Y.P. the Bev. Dr. Hugh ARM the key. Mr. ; Mr. Powsaff, Mahler° of the Middle sex Magistrates ; Hr. Greaham ± High Bailiff of Southwark ; Mr. Bodkin, the Aristaat J for the county of Mid dlesex, and Mr. Alderman M The LORD MAYOR, in opening the proceedings, said that he had called the meeting in pursuance o( a requisition most numerously and respectably signed, and expressed a= that all person' present would assist him in order ho ob a fair hearing for the various gmulfers. Mr. Alderman SIDSZT moved the fellewing resolution : " That this meeting bemoan with deep regret thatduring the late severe winter many thousands of the labouring papule, tion of the metropolis were dependent for support on fun& adminUtered chiefly by the clergy and magistrates, instead of receiving assietensi from the legally-amiseitatad Mies established for the relief of the poor, and is there- fore of opix.ioe that the defeats ol the law require wpm violas sad sammemet" The Rev. HUGH Aunt!, in seconding the resolution, said he was satisfied that if the booed of g uardians in this coun try were a ll owed to raise a rate in ali t or to raise the moss sary funds, they would apply them to the very best of their ability. The question which they had to outdoor and decide was whether the east and west was ormstituted as one metropolis, and whether the City of Lesion ought to be oos in all things. The men who lived smith and east of the metropolis were all working men, sad to the richest chases would accrue the grestest evil mien something was dose in this matter. Never was there • time when the feeling. of the working chases were sore in ta us of maintaining order and the honour of the country and upholding her dignity as • nation amongst the greatest la the world. (Cheers.) He besought those present care to consider this question, and to arrive at a just cion clon oa its aseit• Mr. flinter, • guardian of the City of London Unice, said b• bed to move an amendmeot to the reaolutioa. He was no advocate of the centralising system. (Hear, bear.) Ho would tell them a secret— A Voics—Go home and tell your mother. (Oreat laughter.) Xr. SIBLEY proceeded to say that if the parish he repro seated were absorbed into the City of London, he would call that centralisation. If they took the whole country sad placed it in one pariah he would call that oestralhation. nose.) In 1843 that euphonious patlenesa, Lord araajbaroHlaughter)--dad provided • panacea for a poor law. He would tell than that if they submitted to the centralisation system they would create a Oaf of officers with it 11131•1100 powers. ((Cries of " Question," and "Shut up.") That was the (milieu. (Hear.) There were gentlemen at Somerest-house with salaries amounting to 30,000 L a year. Theg were the masters of the guard Sos. (Arn ica "Ands good job. too," sod laughter)—and no guardian could call Maul! a gentlemen if he Sid such masters as the Poor-law Board. (Oh, oh) He most may that there was something to complain of, but his his oa the opposite side hadlsese the nog way to cum the eviL He Ulkived centralisation was the greatest cume to the Lad. itiacupt the names of those who led Sped the requiltioa there were assay who bed sever taken the slightest Interest in the curdle= of the poor. d OHIO Or "Oh, oh," and "None) The re- Ill? 41 whisk proposed—Oat-mud uproar sad repeated MN of "aiuns")—would not relieve the poor, but would open the door to the Poor-law Commissions., end this each a Sate of things would arise se had arisen in FM" and thee we should require such another ruler over as. At this stage of the promedlop the tumult was so gnat that Mr. Sibley was compelled to rename his mat. Mr. Poem thou roes to address the roestiag amidst loud call, for hia name. Yr. Porra — t(y name is Potter. A Vows—Are you bricklayer Potty} (Loud lawslatsr.) Mr. Porraa—No. (Applause.) I wee chairmen of the Week Loudon Erotica unttiill ten days age. (A Vales: "Year fellow.") (luergh•er.) Ile then west ea to rAy liable 000 seisms the voekhouee Met wen applied to every able. bodied p ro p er mm or wow, aid he would he glad when this humid test wee swept of our ilahatedieek, far to apply it wee to Millet a misery, sad to do a Weems wren We poor. (Oh.) For four years the board of garmilsna. of which be was a member had studiouslz o nt . and in the . very hoe of the Peer-law during the winter months, carried eat • system =lisi without that MM. (Oh.) He found that in the onion of lisithaallgreest, 2,000 persons had been relieved during the frost to the amount of 51 per week. (Loud cries of " Shame," " No, no," sad wear.) A pawn in the body ' of the wastiag here rose, sod with shenteriaa voice laid . I protest spurt this endeavour at 'Mr& end 1 trust We p o w er will take notice of it. (Cheers.) Yr. Pow= said that our of the parish of SR James, Westminster, they bad during the severe winter applied to the Poor-law Board to roles the test, sad the Poor-law Board, to their lasting disgrace, ranee,' their mon ths. (Confusion.) He stood there to state these facts in broad daylight, and he opposed all attempts at neutralisa tion. TM repobetion was then put nod carried with two dia leatienta. Ler do, 111. P., said that the arguments which had beseadvanosd apiast the first resolution might have been mon IltAttlPtiattl7applied to that which he bad now to move, for there scald be ao dispute that great distress had this white" prevailed in the metropolis. Little success had attended those who had in late year* invited the attention of parliament to this subject, but there were downs of members who were now convinced of the necessity for some alteration. He regretted that Lord Derby, who had taken scourge in reference to certain railways, and had thus brought the subject before the public, had not earlier turned his attention to the matter, and that it was only on • question connected with certain proposed railways that the great truth had bunion Lard Derby's mind that for the purposes of speculation the poor were removed from the richer parishes to the poorer. He would prove that since Regent-street bad been built the beams of the poor had been taken down by act of parliament, and other houses were raised, but those houses thus raised were not dwelhogs for the poor. (Hese, hear.) When Victoria street was built no less than 2,000 poor people had been driven out of their dwellings. (Hear, hear.) They had been necessarily driven to the other side of the water—to Lambeth and Southwark. But if parliament placed poor people in such • position, parliament was bound to set it right. If legislation had crested the evil, legislation could cure it. Hear, hear.) With respect to the set. tlement of the poor acquired by service be thought it might he fast as regarded the country parishes, but the law in this respect praised most unjustly on the metropolitan parishes. (Hear, hear.) He would be met by the argil. meet, es be had been root before, that the poor man paid lass rent is a poor perish than he would in the richer parish. (Hear, haul_ But with respect to the richer parishes the poor man paid no rent there at all, for there was no place for hiss. (Load cheers.) House property was like every thing else, it was a question of supply end demand. (Hear.) He would now state a awe in reference to the litigation shout paupers which bad occurred at the Surrey Session, when be practised there. It was • dispute be tween the pariah of Newcastle and on. of the me tropolitaa parishes about • man seventy-five years old. The case was brought an at Reigate, and wituemes were brought up all the way from Newcastle. How the matter was now decided be did not know, bat a case was submitted to the Court of Queen's Bench. (Laughter.) That case was argued in the Court of Queen's Bench, and after &transmit it was sent down to Reigate for a rehearing. (Renewed laughter.) The costs amounted to 3001., ad' everybody said that the poor old man of 75 might have been kept by this sum for the rest of his days in perfect affluence. (Great laughter.) Thus were parc hes so wedded to that " beautiful parochial system, " as Mr. Sotharon Finnan had in the House of Commons called it— that antique parochial system which his friend be hid him (Mr. Deputy Lott) might now call it. (Laughter and Implosion.) He proposed a resolution to the effect embodied in the views he had expressed, awl recommending the adoption of petitions to parliament on the subject. Dr. GIORGIC ROSS seconded the resolution, sad said that when he bad endeavoured years ago to awaken public at tention to this subject he had always been met with the sourer, " Why Rom, don't try to bring the poor into the City, we went the poor-houses pulled down and warehouse* erected." (Hear, hear, and cries of "Shame.") He m- Wailts parochial system as doomed, and said that the ialeale" ef the country were in favour of that con demsotioo. (Cheers.) Kr. POIMALL, the chairman of the Middlesex magis trates, said be did sot quit* understand the resolution, although it acknowledged a principle that those who con tributed to the wealth of the country should in their de crepitude be supported by the country at large. He be lieved that the equalestioa of the poor raw would meet ; the ord. We wanted to acknowledge the principle that the poor man was a charge on the country, as were our army and navy. (Cheers.) Mr. Deputy LOTT' then moved the following amendment : —" That this meeting views the equalisation of the poor rates with distrust, inasmuch ea it will necessarily lead to a national rate for the relief of the poor, which system of chargeability would ultimately lead to recklemoess and extravagance in the management of the poor, to an exten . sive system of vagrancy and roving, and would tend to weakest the interest which men take in local affairs, and thus destroy one of the best safeguards of the freedom of the country. That it would work most disadvantageously to the poor themselves, by causing a discontinuance of the parochial system, which for a period of upwards of 200 years his worked so beneficially, and which would, if dis solved, weaken, if not altogether extinguish, reciprocity of belie, between the rich and the poor, _introduce a system of cen*Wisevi administration, equally dinadvantogeous to the iltiePsrer and to the deserving poor." He said that he should probably not find many supporters, as meshed been taken to lame rod tickets, admitting the friends of equalisa tion. (Loud cries of " No, no," and cheers.) A G nen "ir AN here interposed, and said—That is not true. l Uproar.) wan admitted to the platform, and I had no ticket. ( Mr. Deputy Lon. said be had been told by a gentleman behind him to speak the truth. He defied any one to say be bed not done so, and the conduct of the person to whom be applied was not gentlemanlike. (Applause.) Mr. G. BROOIII seconded the amendment, observing that M the plan proposed wine adopted it would lead to national rating, and that would be a national injustice, for it would destroy the last link which bound the poor to their parishes. He repudiated the statement made by the learned gentle. man (Mr. Locke), although counsel had a license for toogue— =—that be was in the slightest degree personally in parochial legislation. Dr. Haim, chairman of the West London Union, and Dr. AMARAL supported the resolution. At the moment when the einolution and amendment were about to be put, A person in the body of the chamber interposed, and said I have spoken on this subject for years " There were loud calls of "Name, name ;" and the indi vidual in question said, "My name is Owen—limanel Owes—l am the Hyde-park lecturer," on which annesinee utibeenfnaion grew worn confounded, and is the midst of of *cis Mr. Owen enured the edfoursinest of the 'Dieting, stating that tie was that th e resolution should be thoroughly Weig and debated. The LORD Maros—The notice of Mr. Owes is not se Mr. Owns—l hope, my lord, you won't decide that. Will you put my remintion! Tos sure Nom patlimaa la the mom will second it. (Laughter.) The LORD ItATOR--Al no gentleman seem& It I mud pot tf. The original resolution and amendment were then put, when the former was carried, only two permits holding up their hands against it. On the motion of the Rev. J. WOOL a vote of thanbn was pained to the benevolent persons who bed contributed to the relief of the poor dialog the whiter, when so much • destitution prevailed. air J. DVS; M.P., then moved • vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor, and said that in his place in parliament he would endeavour to give effect to the views expreeeed by his fellow•citisem. (Hear, bear.) Mr. WARWICK R•001/1104 ibe resolution , which miscarried by acclamation. His LORMUP, in returning thanks for the kind manner in whisk he bad been received on this important question, mid that if there should be, as be Plated there would In: logialsboa as the matter, he would give it his best sup port. (Cheers.) The premed*, then terminated. THE ASYLUM IPOR IDIOTS. The subscribers and friends of this lent Mad their spring election and annual meeting y at the Loads Tavern, Mr. Aide' man and • ABMS in the chair. The large room of the tavern was tilled, a con eidenible portion of the meeting consisting of ladles, who mimed great interest in the proceedings. The Eineantent read the report of the board of ma nagement for the past year. The report stated thatilm num ber of pupils, including the election of the day, would stand at 334, and the family, with the attendant' and staff gam rally, amounted to more than 400 persons. Durkee the year the board Lad received in bequests the amount of 3,9101. At the anniversary dinner of last year, when Lord Stanley filled the chair, the sum of 2,0001. was realised. A gentle men had offered 1001. if nine other pathos's would give tit* was. This had been done, sad 1,0001. had welted to the society. The report, after alluding to this death of their treasurer, Sir G. Carroll, who had left them a legacy of 5001., concluded by osegratidating the mberribers on the success of the asylum. Dr. Down, the medical Meer of the asylum, then reed his fees which it enplaned Mist is the number of patinas IMu was an bermes ever the previous year. Than were a es t m at 314 inteMes, of whom 317 were realm , and 97 f erealr, is the asylum at Redwood, 71 having bees admired isa the last annual meeting. The general hula of the bemeges was naterkabl good, the 'nodality having bass sussillsely am% not lie enmity of the Imams WI year. The report went us to diseribe several of the maul raissplcmigs fires amongst W fame.., of a very fatolootiog eater*. These erns w9l with the and will prove ex as showing :ttr' great good can be 71= by and proper treatment even amongst the most onfintenate of mankind. The reading of the report we received with great applause. The lizourrent then read the balenewheet for the year, which showed the total receipts to be 21,9371. lls. 111, the expenditure, 20,561/. 13a. 7d. ; leaving a balance in hand of 1,3751 13e. 4d. ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL FOR FISTULA. Last evening, the 25th anniversary of this basil intim was celebrated as usual by • dinner at the London Tavern. The LORD ILattos presided, and was supid by Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Abbias, Mr. Sheriff Leak, the Chevalier (la Costa (collect for the Brazils), Nam. Gla, Sandeman (treasurer), John Griffith Frith (ohs Cl in . nan ar l e , I Henry It. Briggs (deputy chairman), Wiliam Alksid, J. D. Alleroft, Robert Blunt, J. Hannan, George Dellond, L. A. Wallace, John Spurgin, M.D., Ito. Thiele one of the spedal remedial institutions which of laterals have been established in the metropolis, and has claims upon the public as dealing with a disease of • very painful and peculiar character, to which those engaged in certain branches of industry are liable. It originated in the exertions of Mr. F. Salmon, a medical gentleman of reputation, who, having paid greet attention to this particular branch of surgery, ins impressed with the utter inadequacy of the means afforded by (will owy medical charities for alleviating the sufferings of the poorer classes who might, unfortunately require its exercise. The present position of the hospital, whose progress has been from time to time reported in our columns ' is thus de scribed in the last report :—" The deman d,ils upon the institution for relief during the past twelve montU have been unusually numerous and urgent; they have been promply and willingly met to the utmost limit that its narrow means would allow ; and with results the most gratifying and encouraging. It will be seen by the our ' gical report that while the number both of in•patients and out has continued on the increase, the number of cures has kept more than even pace with it. Again, however, have your committee to bring before you the utter in adequacy of their means to meet the necessities that con tints) to preasupon them. Until lately, with ample room for fifty, twenty-four beds were all the hospital afforded. By much exertion, and by anticipating legitimate receipts, they were increas ed to thirty ; but to meet the requisite milky and other pressing emergencies, your committee wen compelled to avail themselves of • tempo rary loan of £lOO, kindly and considerately placed at their disposal by an old and valued friend of the institution, at the low rate of interest of 3 per cent. per annum ; which, fora time at least, has obviated the necessity of convening a special meeting of the goversoes, which would other wise have been rquired, to authorise the sale of • competent amount of consols ; part—not of the endowed fund—but of a legacy bequeathed to the hospital for general purposes, which your committee invested, hoping then, as now, that public liberality would prevent the necessity of eocroaching upon it. But as the loan will sooner or later have to be repaid, unless some timely donation shall 00020 in, either specially designed for or applicable to its discharge, your committee will have no choice but to break in upon in vested capital." The donations announced amounted to 7981. Ifs. ; and in addition, 1011.25. in annual subscriptions. FBA YONOZSI AND POULTLAIDA' INRIITV?to . The annual general meeting of the donors and subscribers of this institution was held yesterday at Badley's Hotel, Bridge•sireet, Blackfriars ; Mr. Butcher vie s- pe n dent, in the chair. Mr. Mallen, the secretar y, MI the report, which stated that during the year there had been en ac cession of 17 new subscribers, one of five gauss.. per annum. The present annual subscribers formed but a very small portion of the large number at ponces ingeiged in the fish and poultry trades. nine bad been an sadly of 4311. lfs. 4.1. for repairs of the asylum. Towards these (a peman the committee bad borrowed 2001. The City Corpo ration had walla a grant of 100 guineas to the institution, the Poulterers Company 251., and the Skinners' Company 101. 10s. ; amount realised from the anniversary festiva l. 2931. 2s. The balance-sheet showed a balance in favour of the institution of 372/. 10s. 11d. The report was received and adopted, the committee for the ensuing year were 2 =...." :! • vote of thanks to the chairman closed the ..--7 1/Z ON SAYFRON-HILL.---We are requested by Mr. Ling to state that he has other premises in elan proximity to those destroyed, where he will still be en abled to carry on his business without impediment or hindrance. v nemen t.]—We find Du Barry's health rot [A dvertisem ent.]—We nit Rented* Arabica Food the safest remedy for habitual constipation, indigestion !dympepalai. palpitation. coven. colds, asthma, bronchlUs. consumption. dianicra, minnow/cm, bilious- New torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew Um V.R 1., Dr. Hariar. Dr. /Worland. Dr. Campbell. Dr. Worm. Packed in Dna. at la 144., lib., 1a . 4c Id. ; Mb., lla. ; 11Ih, ; 14 b., tr ee of carriage Oa—Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; For , uura and Almon ; also at SO, Oracechurch street: 4. Cbeapside 83 and 160, Osfordctreet 229, 330, 430, sad 04 Meaod , and all grucers and chernistc (Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. .-THURSDAY. The attendance this afternoon wee scarcely up to the average, considering its close proximity to the " First Spring Meeting." From the extreme fineness of the weather the mambo's were induced to patronise the " woo air gathering " on the lawn, and business commenced with a vigour that gave hopes of some new feature being intro. dueled to vary the monotony that has characterised the transactions on the Guineas, but which, as will be gathered from our list of quotations, was not " made visible. THE Two THOUSAND GOMM& —Kettlednun at the opining was extremely firm, 6 to 1 being quickly taken, the hackers becoming more anxious than this layers, and after • heavy commission was "satisfied," 9 to 2 was the highest offer. Klarikoff mme into notice with a rush, the effect of a report of a most satisfactory trial in the morning, and after some heavy wagering, he appeared to leave off • much better favourite (for money) than Colonel Temseley's =bat sa near as we could collect at the close, 5 to 1 have been taken by the partisans of each, to money. Preceptress was much fancied, by many, and by one in par hook; who usually attends on a Mundy, who supported her with much vigour at the quoted odds, but at the close 9to 1 was with difficulty to be obtained. Overton—the only animal in the race that has maintained his "pride of place" in the quotations —was main strongly fancierl to bl k a e n d influential party, 9to I to upwards of 200!. being about him, and et the clam a point more was scarcely obtainable. Diopbutes, as usual, at the commencement of badmen Lyeto peared under a cloud but towards the close • spurt was n the hopes of his backers by a noble patron ed die , who accommodated the layers by betting l to upward+ of 3001. 7 which for a time appeared to ° l O 7 torrent set is some him, bet at the clam 100 . 4 e easily to be had. Mr. Merry's two appeared out of favour, 100 to 6 being frequently offered apt each without • reply, and after • brief chomoustration in favour of Sweet Haw. thorn, she retrograded to 100 to 5 offered; but still 300 to 36 was taken by a noble supporter of the stable about the two coupled. Neighbour wasi nominally at 100 to 6, and the Knight of St. Patrick was supported at 1000 to 30, Morns at 1000 to 20, and Copernicus at similar odds. Txz Camera COP. From the excitement attending the transactions on the Two Thousand little or no streetion Ira bestowed upon this event. Chins Arnie was nominally at 7 to 1 ; WalWe was inquired after, and a point more than the quoted odds would have met with ready takers; Man.st-Arms also came in for his share of patronage, 10 to 1 was taken to money ; as also Ben Webster, fmm his re. mat seems in Ireland, finding supporters at 12 to 1. W. to 40 Day's Schism was touched upon to a small sum at 1000 . Tos DngT.—Dundeeoars to be left alone in his glory, 7 to 2 being the highest offer his opponents appear bold osooilt to advance. 14 so 1 was taken about Dragoo to " ball a century,' 40 to 1 was offered apt Pre ceptor, sod 1000 to 15 gam about Irosat. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 9 to 2 apt Colonel Towneley's Kettledrum (5 to 1t I) 9 to 2 Mr. Henry's Klarikoff (5 to 1 tf) 10 to 1 Kr. Gratwicke's Preceptrees (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Merrilleld's Overton (t) 100 to 6 Lord Stamford's Diophantne (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Mary's Harley (t) 100 to 6 Mr. Merry's Sweet Hawthorn (t) 100 to 6 Lord Stamford's Nenibbour (t) 33 to 1 Lord Exeter's Knight of St. Patrick (t) 50 to 1 Mr. W. 8. Crawford's Elborus (t) 50 to I Mr. Payne's Oopentians (t) 300 to 36 on the Geld eget Mr. Merry s Husky and Mr. Sweet Hawthorn (t) 200 even on Marilsoe apt Kettledrum (t) THE CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 apt Mr. Naylor's Chere Antis (off) 7to 1 Mr. F. Saladoll'a Wallace (off tBto 1) 10 to 1 Oasitsta Mies Mao at An.. (t) 12 to 1 Mr. Bashes Bon Webster (I) 25 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Schism (t) THE DEBBY. 7 to 2 spit Mr. J'a — Danclive (off) 14 to 1 Sir .1 Hawley's Rouge Dragon (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Gratwieke's Prfteptress (off) 1000 to 15 Lord Samford's Imams (t) ROOIL —The subscription room will be opened on Saturday next for the convenience of members, for the purpose of eeti comparing, &C., upon the forthcoming Tint Spring Mng. MEETING OF TER JOCKEY CLUB. A general meeting of the Jockey Club will be held at Newmarket, after the moo as Weireeday mut, for a ballot awl other business. ----- The followilg notice of Motion het been given by Lord fitmdbroice If a member of the Jockey Club shall im pugn or object to any act or decision of the stewards, he 'ball give notice of it in writing to the keeper of Übe match book, who will immediately request the stewards to in an early day to assemble the mambos for thepgrpose of hear ing the objection." HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. April 17, at 6.54 pm., Pounce (cat), out of all engage ments this year. April 19, at 12.50 p.m, Sabreur, out of engagements in the Newmarket First Spring Meeting. April 20, at 9.0 a.m., Emblem, out of Doncaster Spring Handicap. April 20, at 12.5 p.m., Amsterdam , out of the Londe,- borough and Chesterfield Plates, at Doncaster Spring Meeting. April 20, at 1.5 p.m., The Rock and La Reux, out of all their engagements. April 22, at 9.0 a.m., Waterford, out of his engagements at Doncaster Spring Meeting. Apnl 72, at 9.0 a.m., Zodiac, out of Doncaster Spring Handicap. April 22, at 5.30 p.m., all Mr. Corerdale's horses out of their enpgemeats at Doncaster Spring Meeting. April 20, at 12.45 p.m., Solferino, out of the Flying Dutchman's Handicap. April RI, at 4.25 p.m., Matador, out of the Two Thousand Guineas Stakes. April 24, at 2 am., Carmel, out of the Longleat Stakes, at Salisbury. April 25, at 12.20 p.m, Will-cabs-Wisp, out of all ni- PCsta in Newmarket First Spring Meeting. at the Bowater, Virgiliva, sod Squire Pekoe, out of the Members Plate at Mallon, to Mr. Richard Johnson, of York. HORSES NAMED. The following names have been given : Mr. J. Hall's gr or roe by Lonp-garou, out of Miss Shir ley, by 'Venison (lib). 2 yrs old, Shirk',. Mr. J. Hall's bay yearling f by Ellington, out of Miss Shirley Owner Bell. J Mr. J. Hall's bay colt foal by Ellington, out of Miss Shirley, Vitale. Lord Portsmouth's foals of this year :—Ch f by Loop pion, oat of Miserrima, ifitipated G rief; b f Sister to Buccaneer, Becky Sharp; b c brother to King of Kent, Henyirt ; f sister to Avalanche, Tornado. Mr. Beaumont's yearling filly, sister to lopidist, by Snowdon Dunhill, L'HirondeUe. MAL 'ON. ACCZPTANCICI FOR THE MAI a•balt. The highest weight been mind to Sot US, and t LTON HANDICAP ; one mile and accepting being Bet 11b, it has die others in proportion. Age et lb Greta The Bushman . ..... eh t. by Ttddlog!nn Are at I Crarnond a if 1 Prince of Orange— a 8 Syringe Sparrow Hawk a 8 kdorund Yaw 4 8 Corona 4 8 The Prophet 4 8 The Brownie 3 8 Isabella 8 71 Cambodia 4 718 dam E by Sir Tattoo Sykes Weatberwritch Bernice Treat]lan lamblander ... 3 6 11 Mr. ramp los boa dater. - Ited the starter et Man- BOAT RACS IMITWELN AND POCOC IL - The lone pending millers' race between these men was de- cided yesterday afternooe over the course between Putney Aqueduct-brWge and the Ship at Mortlake. The stake was 100 f., Pocock allowing Clasper 84. for expenses. The race wee rowed in outriggers. Thom,. Pocock is well known in connexion with his brother William, with whom he has rowed several times with varied 'mecca. His hat match was with Ge3rge Drewitt, of Chelsea, who defeated him by two lengths. John H. Clasper, of Newcastle, the sou of the veteran Harry, is three or four years younger than his opponent, and has rowed moy few matches, his principal performance having taken Oam at the Putney Remittal where be last year rowed second for the Apprentices' Coat' Pocock took up his quarters as usual at Mr. Wilcox's' White Hart, Barnes, where every attention was paid him, bat bat week be fell off in his training from an attack of pile& Clasper on his arrival from the Tyne went to the Feathers Tavern, Wandsworth. Betting, in consequence of Poorek's illness, had been in favour of Clasper, and in some instances 6 and 7to 4 was laid. The roos was accom panied by the Velma (Captain Shemin), River Queen (Captain G. Heath), Citieen X (Captein Hawkins), the two clutters, several scullen, pairs, and fours. At the appointed time the men rowed o ff to their stations , Poooek, who won the tom, having a great advantage, one item in the article. stipulating that they should start yards apart. On the signal being given they started at a clipping pace, Pocock with a alight lead, which he maintained to the point, where the "young one" put on a spurt and came up level with him, and after rowing a slashing race to Hammersmith, where Pooock's weak multi°, began to tell on him. Choper went away with the lead, and maietaining it to the Mush, won rather easily by nearly 100 yards. °AMA& • PAtaoe. —ONE SHILLING DAY. THURSDAY, APRIL ?S.—Admissions on payment, 1,667 , ditto by moos ticket', 680. Total visitor., 2,2'37. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURTS.—Aran. 25. (Before Vim-01mmllor Sir K. T. Kmdersky.) OILIS C. LoNDON, DOVER, AND CHATHAM POIM : ANT TO ILAZWAT COMPANIES. Mr. J. Hinds Palmer moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant from tittering upon and taking possession of a portion of the house, all, Johnotreet, Holland-street, Blackfriamtroad, the property of the plaintiff. lu January last the company gave notice to treat for a portion of the plaintiff's house, which th e y requ i re d f or the purposes of the railway. Plaintiff g,tve a counter notice, requiring them, under the 92nd section of the Lands Clauses Coosoli dation Act, to take the whole, fixing the value at 6291. Defendants thereupon paid 501. into the Bank of Eriglemi, which they alleged to be the value of the part they re quired, and gave a bond for 501. more, and then claimed to be allowed to proceed, under the 85th section of the act, to take possession. Plaintiff then filed his bill, and applied to the court for an ad interim injunction, which was granted until this day. The question now to be decided was whether the company could, under the circum stances, proceed to take possession of the premises, it being contended on the kart of the plaintiff that, if the defendant. were right in their assumption, the 92nd section o f th e Wads Consolidation Act would practically be no protection to owners of Mr. Bally and Mr. K= Y appeared for the defendanta. The Vice-Chancellor, without hearing the counsel for the plaintiff in reply, said the question WWI very limited, but of great imper Marie to milers) , companies and landowners. Inesmneh as the promoters of these undertakings were authorised to take away a man's house and lead, which OilOt be his only earthly peasemion, the object of the legis lating was to give certain eafeguards, and it was provided that, when a company gam notice to treat as to a portion of a man's house, they should be bound to take the whole, and have the value of the whole assessed. The value of the whole property must be ascertained and paid into court in integre, and not in part. Hs should therefore grant the in junction as prayed. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-APRIL 25. Bitting. in Banco In Easter Term.—(Before the Lord Chief Justice, and Tostion Crompton, Hill, and Black burn.) - nr as HARE. Mr. J. Browne moor fora rule calling upon John Smart and John Edwer.l Boller, two solicitors of the court, to show cans* why they should not pay over a sum of 2,0001. to Mr. neat Paul of the , swipes of Lieutenant Hare, who bad taken the be: Inudvent Aet. The natter arose Out al the defakations of Buller, who was it partesnlalp with Smart. The question was whether Smart was liable to pay the 2.0001. Lieutenant flare had been ea /Aker of the lions Guards from 1852 to 1818, sad hs employed Mews. Smart and Buller to rain some money upon mortgage, and the sum now claimed formed a portion of the total sunount which Buller had received he the transaction. The Master had taxed the bill of mats. but had left the question as to the 2,0001. to be decided by the court. _ _ _ The Lord Chief Justice—Take *ride. MU. CODE!??. Shortly before the rising of the court lira Cobbett again applied for a habeas corpus, with the view of getting her husband liberated from prison . The Court riseiled, as they have repeatedly done before, that there were no grounds for the application. COURT OF EXOHEQIIKEL-APRIL 25. The Court at in tenon and took cases in the special paper. The ergaments were not of public interest. LAST V. DOWLING.—INITIIPLEADZR. This ease, which ha. occupied the court for the two but days, and the facts of which have been reported in our column, wan resumed to-day. At nearly Qht o'clock the jury retired, t p and 4 half-peat nine returned a verdict for he laintiff. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Attu. 25. (Before the Judge Ordieem Kr. Justice Wigbtmam aml Mr. J Williams) RYDER r. RYDEN. AID •TDQ Y. RYDER AND WATSON. 0 1 P•cisi JJury.) • Then were weer petitions. Sir F. Slade, Q.C., Dr. Twies, Q. 0., and Dr. Slinks *p rialc, the Hon. Dudley Ryder ; Mr. lierjeant Pigott, lqvaie, Q.C., and Mr. S. Hill for Mn. Ryder ; Mr. fleriesat Mae and Dr. Tristram for the co•respondent. This morning' , after about half an hour's negotiation, it wee announced that though, under the painful cirt:urn steams of the ease, there was no possibility of • reconcilia tion between the parties, an arrangement bad been come to which would renderit unnecessary to submit the questions at isms to the court. _ _ _ The petition' were. therelore, by mutual consent dis mimed. NAVAL AND MILITARY. Animuurr, Aram 25.—Arroirninns.—Master G. H. Doering, to be additional to the Indus. Paynsader A. K L. P. Bailey, to be additional to the Fla a;e• Amadora W. Courna, F. Hire, W. H. Fox, W. J. Gorman, and W. J. Symons, to be additional to the Marlborough. Aristaut Paymaster W. K. Horne, to the Victory, as ---------- The next examination of candidates for direct °Dominica before the vice-pretident and the members of the Council of Military Education is appointed to take place on Monday, the 20th proximo, at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. The examination will extend over six days. The Adjutant-General, Sir Janice Yorke Scarlett, issued a circular memorandum frau the Horse Guards yesterday, dated the gird instant, of which the subjoined is a copy :—" His Royal liiiihnew the General Commanding•in- Chief, in concurrence with the Secretary of State of War, has approved of a proposal from the Council of Military Education, that io future the children of officers should, when their parent. desire it, be permitted to attend the resimentel and prrison schools on payment of ss. per mouth for each child, on the understanding that no distinc tion than be made between their children and the others attending the school." THE DISPUTE IN THE BUILDING TRADE. The only step as yet taken by the members of the Masters' Associatioe that can be considered hostile to the workmen is that of keeping the number of men em ployed on their various works at the lowest possible num ber • with the view of throwing as much labour into the market as possible, and thus induce the men to accept the new mode of payment. On inquiry at the Central Com mittee Room of the workmen, It appears that the feeling amongst them against the proposed system grows stronger daily. The Bricklayers' Society, yesterday, issued a strong to the men in their branch of the trade calling on appeal to refuse the terms offered, and asserting that but few of the trade have as yet accepted them. The painters and plasterers have acted in a similar manner. The men deny the statement rumoured yesterday, that Messrs. Trollope men have asked for payment by the hour, but state that only a few individuals have done an. The aggre gate meeting to be held this evening is looked forward to with much interest. Uri evening a meeting of the members of the Operative Bricklayers Society, convened/by circular, was be at Far ringdon.hall, Snow-bill, for the purpose of eonsidering the meant position of affairs is the dispute with the masters. Mr. Wiakwortb in the chair. After addresses from several speakers, the following re• solutions were tumaimearily carried : " That the minute passed at the meeting held at Hawk. stone-ball, on the 10th of April last, be confirmed." " We, the members of the Operative Bricklayers' Society of London, seeing the blow that will be struck against the privileges we have so long enjoyed by the introduction of payment by the hour, do hereby pledge ourselves to resist the same until the obnoxious system is withdrawn." " We, the members who are working inure than three days a week, hereby pledge ourselves to pay a levy of ls. per week for the support of the men locked out, and con tinue to pay the name until the present dispute is tatis. factory settled." `That the operative bricklayers of Looks are willing to work at the rate of 6s. per day for five days, and Ys. fur the half holiday on Saturdays, so making per week. The usual compliment to the chairman closed the pro. - - THE BOLTON WEAVER AND SI-INNER:4.—TIIO cotton spinners and pearer.loolll weaver are Al at work ; but the self-actor minders, and the shippers and grinders, are still on strike. On Wednesday morning these bands bad a meeting, and afterwards formed in procession, beaded by a band of music, and visited most of the mills in the town. They stood for a short time in front of each mill ; but the bands at work took no notice of them, and the demonstration passed off very harmlessly. Stripping and grinding is unskilled labour, and the masters are, we under stand, eating other hands to work. DR. DE JONOH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LIVER OIL. 1 1:e m n ed ri b N y Zl e A si N i D ity 17 ., 7 1 treq SliQ u V e lT t e ly Li b .;l a nfl c u t e ron nza k is e t agh asui . abil t y fol- L fn this disoniered state of the health that Dr. de Jonah's Dil la found to he exceedingly efficacious. It esteem' a peculiar and doubly „ ur ea,. influence, for. whilst stresorthenios the system with far more safety and efficiency than any of the ordinary stimu lating tunics, it effectually corrects the morbid condiUon of the respiratory passage", and speedily cures the troublesome cough. Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Cod Liver Oil Is sold only In cap sule*" imperial half-pints, Is. ed. pinta as. 9d. ; quarts. ;by his sole consignees, Maar, Harford, itod Co.. 77, Strand, London, and by respectable eheoleta--(Advertiseoceut.l , „ f - I