The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-16 00:00:00

THE PAPER DUTIES. twat nights public meeting, convened by Vogul • " b pretest spinet the to pMpeeed by Lord by to the Hoses of Lords is u l abm reteatsia of the to et the House of Camino= sod the =nra i rr r 4s uld a s t . Rt. Martin's Hall, every available ✓elies of which was densely crowded, chilly by the wore. • elormen StriegUlt PAM took the chair. On the glallerin we noticed Mr. Bright,_ll.P. ; Mr. hese, M.P.; Mr tipant, M.P. • Mr. Hadfield, M.P. ; Mr. Lose., M.P. ; Mr. Padato4, M.P. ; Mr. Coniegiani, ; Yr . god ; Mr. R. R. C. Rawlins, of the He legs, Wrexham l ; 111 r. Anse/zoom Neweartle ; Mr. innsi n sme, of &weans ab. he. no is epodes the preeeedinp, aid they hed met that sight to vindienie one el the most cherished mid important rriblors of the pee*, which ol been aimiled by • mob and ineciend moose. (Hear, bear) The sepal thes m itime lied long been settled bv .11 rib bind sod ia ; it had bola settled by the ex =flpinien, by relations of the House at by the snail assaselar of the prams seisisley, awl by the *mew asimowlidebest elan theleadies sesa all the arab iparties if the plate. Bet the reel ques tion who b the sasetimg woe ailed open to decide vas. whitlow, whim the repnesulativer of the people had =area • bowie' obese, ladthat a particaLr tax anew, the Hexes ef Lords had • right to interfere mid Mom loireMbsats I. the way of Farina such • mea t (Bar, hew) It 1,•• is lie opium mom unwise in Ile Haar at Lisle b cirrus tlobseives to the representa- Mem elf the people Its se the Howie of Leith per fferwied Make* with diemerum sad abbey, .o lose— sithengh that home be eiserly es swibely is the comb tubes of • two posrle--es they boated thsmaelres to the referbanse of ili bedlam lamina apon them, they mead imps Gribben ; tat ff row the Home Of Loco wanedb arior the ribUsw of the d. ( Commas House of slawbse Priissasek the days of ea bindkary i ceriLwz a ld esaise awl lam) defied by arows a pima sabatioe for all who merr a b . t . eilibas the teestig. Hr. Ilaat. Mm and Mr. &mimics, of Wres seessided N et t isselatioe :--" That the b an las ea it b eabbsore sad brbery, sod • mass al rather thee increasing the memo, ben hese sepediened by the Hoene of Commas, at the id lie ism That fur the House et Dade to re the bill fhr it meal would be equiraleat to the imposition by its auk authority of • tax neither donsailed by the mews ase = by a : he wto he lazed tbe orsuasio whose misubted _right it h he only by thibishes. That web a his ail ef asuraties, would be ihregetary it th 31.111 Iwity as of the ovum, salweralos of the privileges el the Meer ef theninems and of the rights of the - people, Ina VOW lOW le impair the anthonty at the Noir if lop& 1100814 H. P., On muse forward to sempset the It amidst is ned tinnesslimeed appleam, whin It bong enthralled, the bad relleins penman to review lbo moose of minim is awlasset d parlinest es the ash jest of the parr duty. He this entteessil weir any be .ow OD hureelter the sans of your serpererathekea, the wenhelles—esi wan lake it as yes lad it—lays you all ass he lased except by yen reresentativea Al tile rehab/ to tazatiom, bemmerr imall, whether they refer I. lei or lazes, meet begin he the Home of Clawness. Whether a bill relates to or owner tax, it seest lest make its spree nee is Hone of Ownwsms, whim the crows, UNINDOI 1111 mirk...., mks for supplies k. the Ter, the Hero of Commas onside= the whets subjecit, sad to *nes awl give melt • sew es is wow rmry fee tL swim of the ..w ee to swig be wind boss the is downy cif the people. At the et the sinks woe read the Queen's Nos* and slay afro kale Is. thaa they elapse' from ita perusal. (Laughter.) But re win all bon Iwo this, that the gown sari " The intimates whit* wW be laid before than hare been proffered " alleregh I fear Ihet is not always true—" with the greatest wiped to wasas s y." (Latighter.) All this in odd to the Hone of newness, whose right and whose soh right it in es vote your mosey for the service of the mown. Yon never yet herd of a Chanallor of the Exchequer Siting is the Howe of Lords ; if he did sit there the lonia would sot always nee in time for dinner. The House of Leith know inching officiallywhat the crown wante,or what estimates bare been voted until the bills go up to them that the green to the crown m take the form of law. They know am what twee are o ff or what on, bet I mud ray ths net during my experience, which extends over some few years, I never knew them to reface to put on a tax which the Ominous had put on, or, as in this case, the repeal of a tat which the Commons had cle aned abwld be taken off. (Great laughter.) Well two bilk, as I haw said, were seat op to the House of Lord. -the efts for repealing *slow du11.., sad the other SS the Meow tax, which wee the eubstitute. The House ef Lords had no objection to the income tax—sad every ass rd you who has • hundred a year will and some of those days that it km some reference to your particular use—bat thee with regard to the bill for repealing the paper dos, the Lori mid, " We will agree t o p e t co lb. 10d. instead el the Moons* tax, but we will not agree to take off the paper tax, although the substitute ha been specially pro. waled for. Thislooks very like what some people call "a take r' -a fraud upon the people, and very much like sharp racing co the House of Commons. (Laughter and cheers.) I seen.. it a most unjust and insolent proposition, that when the Home of Lords had peened • substitute for the tax it should refuge to repeal the tax itself. (Cheers.) Hut wappose this thing should be dome, and that the House of Leeds should assume new functions. If this is to be so, sod we vote 100 or 210 distinct votes, how do we know that the Houma Lords will not reject every one of them! The Home of thannions provided 10,000,000 C, and the cabinet mid that more was not neceseary, but the House of Lords, who never saw the estimates, maid " this is act enfecient by 1,200,0001."—the exact amount of the paper duties "we will save the crown, and add to Us sapper of the Home of Commons for lie genies id the state." ((,lwn sad laughter.) Having alluded to the speech wade by Lord Derby when Mr. Gladstone introduced the lbsocession Duties Act, in which the noble earl said that as Home of Commons was right is windiest* its techaisal privileges as well as guarding its bona an °patrol over the swine of the country, the hoe. member snarl what would become of that hone Us control if the taxation of the country were to he headed over to the Hoene of Peen, which had never shows any deice for enemy. The too. member proceeded—You boast of yaw love of freedom -your sewspapers 11l their columns with what is doing in other ports of the wash—bow some is we over throwing and eines bonding up noble fabrics of Munn liberty. Bet let we beseech of yo.—whatever you may ob serve of whet is dein abroad and however eaters may be your intswen—ess to forget whet is bins dome and what it is yen defy to do at 12 , 40.14 (Loud Ann) If liberty were eningoished I. England, how would liberty haw I. sours throughout the world. What would liberty to in !limbed, if an irreeporiaibla amt hereditary Homo at Lords ewe remitted to riffs the pockets of • great sad free wanes. (Prolate.' cheering.) I scree with what hes been mid, that the werititetios of this country— eon breath has a dos roped to the its owa of feacti we bed a pormanset freedom, sad Hat we to mayi et en weenies the kern free tees terrine and etuleut sweletion. What is it the Hone el Cowmen sake the Hamm of Leeds to de! Tit meet the bill ter the repeal of nerd eeke—te reject the bin for the espial of the paper letim— le rend the bill for giving e very isedembs mine. nee of the ibeachies (nnen laVner.) I ham said gene thew wren about the arieloweey, bet I never bid =Mrs meshinews es they are asked to perform at the an tailed aniserity is the House ef Ossemoos. Mond chsera) The hea. gentleman haa his epthion that the throatiest opposition to the atf in the Bon, of Lens erase from an enreaseeing sad *KIM* Warm of a °Warren which thanteeed to yonnoste the lower chess., sad hawing paid a high Whale to Mr. Glad den's, mid thee this min be • earn" and if the /worsens' marliesol ate or the rights d the Hone el Ononewee Is Lord D sr 6, iha. it wield be end the malted office which the Cbeasellor of de i r e ld ri. ...and he would be me tenor than • mere clerk to both houses • partleasent, while the government itself would forfeit its rallies, and if not regarded with feelings of odium and execration would be the objects of such pity sod orstemp4 that they would never be able to raters to °Moe " What," be &eked, " would he the result el their overthrow ! Derby in ow home—Disraeli in n ether own without principle. (Loud bine sad chews.) if you emairie their political freedinne you will lad that every him waverges to ow point, and that is Dowang- Wesel." (Larenter, cheers, sad hangs.) Hann adverted to the rural torror for the peas ef lorope which would seemed lent ierhy'• Wean to eillsa Hr. Bright waseladed ley immune, a hqe that wker soreel• would =rad In seem the wide lords rusher., while at the mate he wand the people Eagnad to wake this • great neestkia. which their forefathers wouH have mein. hied, while they en be resents end unworthy elindree if they (oi-tented it in their gemeratisa The hoe gentleman resumed hie seat antidet rounds of appleise. and immediate!, left the roost accompanied by several of the lending rothemin present. hasiletioso in ammo, of the object i d th e meeting were anerwards adopted • usetiag of the council of the Lencsehlas Re- Ihmene Oates wee held yesterday afternoon. at Newell're bstlireiratester, le pretest elenset the threatened se re the Hefts 4 Lois el the Paper Duties INS • very stasereat 'duodena, mitt. ?IT:Wpm priehial. Oa the mass of Mr. Ryland; m..6m i< y weesieed "The* this meeting eaten fib mime "Meet epleet the . couree proposed by Lovas ffe Deaf awl itretteftle. se retain.' • bal for th e repeal d eashe &Yee es . Mar be. reserved the saes flea af the Ham as • of the W Ham el Ossureese awl el the freedom d the peepl'iv Itasiber rawiletioe *es pined la herov of sake a iae ti.p big bell throughout the reastry, end pe to mink hi dlespinverad of the ishasaut aye Bean 4 Lee es ilatiley seat ; sod wee es rioted Is set is emeert with •seers' deulalies. which he efaelveled es Walt el the Clay. newaleer adjourned till Tuesday start, the Air arc it teas deebehle they eheedd not die salit.nee their sittings until the natter a., rlispesed d, It might be that .uuh a saosatines would be rreated as would deter Lord Derby froth persisting, but 00 the other bead it ii■l• THE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 16, 1860. might be revisits to kW mesh Lager teeetiega, end use meek stlengengs. • guile seeeting was ie bid in the au the one subject, and the violate, it e wu alio eta *weld be raised in the town council, sad at a meeting of the Woos. PROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. aLlillpryt Ind lliadatiaa, St O•Oid;;117,, Brizioadd, bidder, Is wanaider Way 16 and June ft. at IL at Oil, Odiara, Bedford.row .of aril., ll= diet ?mud MOB/. BurrePhouel. elleisas - raid. Kala ildw2 IS id Jar S. at II at liddalLatnet, Id., David Oa, Wiavklaidiet. . cilL ad& Paw" Od a , Was Madam sad It AKEad Odroia, {Nanny.ld dusk ft b Nig Jur 11. at llawl= team bail at iika, Pada ad MOIR ✓an: ! ci r m adttellati. Aale it= l r . Amp Kidadmi bee issadaidar, V a aall Ad 11, si 11, al Osai Idd si Id. Oadid sai 011., ; id. ads.. Jo N i.: l6l =2 Mg 11l aad /ma ft n. a Pia il:Llir dbali a= . lB6__ Paramid. anti lord ad Oa, leliel : dun a ft ,. iiimst,ltrfrAd. Join! SOX Mid lad kid Lad elleaddr, sin sambants, MN ii MI SIM_ 111 ii 11, at WWI Odd. Ilia, Smanse, M Mild ad sad Maiddia, Obasidir; d. asiti., Aavita, OMNI Midi Wm Wadded ad llikidia Dor- Male% aidollisar. Kg a id Jodi 111, at Cali ild. Idalll. Wadded. ad lberelL lads" ; a. rig., Illriasl. Itsbir. also= Kan ad WILIAM Asawand W Yalilitok falba edam Kay II sad Jew 111, al 11, al Odd Ida, Pim sad Rood Laid . cd. , Thad Look 'lmmo Cum*, Oparid, grad, /id II awl Ad 111, al LI, al likadater Oosrt. Soi., limaiorger ; ea al iam lnaitl a lsztarr ASMID , Jim I ad 11. LWllkaabirkr cum ,gr=7.. fork. 4, is,. ;et imid Pod lldaliadr. Comae Jam Rsailratir. ad Aliditesia, Caridire. bed mink Ad 1 id_ ,s 1 sit tl. at lladidar Old& Ida, Mad KIM Ind lye IlabillairKoars . at dd. liwadaa, Mioadad. i ruts Pad .....i et ft.aw... dist dadidadr. Kay II sod Jim I/4 at Madady Omit ask, Claw and Ida tho diadratilyi rrn a hl-m ll . MDR I dim 1 1. W. Lida I MEd Oeduawdl lidded-11. H. Kid Jalddliest, didsir-11. Iftellia. H. Mail* PlOOk Itimpai.-1. Mad iliiiwas &=l, Xli 11 esida iiiii-J. a. lllwAsis, k Masa. dodo iallui-I=, In as= 4 air. 40.11.1. m. lidded, IL Jabdadad id to a pedr-17. A. Dina, 1 Idarditiiisad asellida. dedr la Yam rida-l. Pod" Marliartrad Salk Wialisiedai n... ...__, id= C. Kid Kliala tart, I =L ou r s. dirwa, aid bralliii7 Paiti"Omilbas4iness, Imillop-J. Odd& Kew Odadslaidaidlidlip Ear lidar-4 Iran Ilissa. Km: Ilime„ . ‘ im earlar-l f : l rady, Yaw ijiiii iiii esiksal• gpm. mase-J. Waiso k r ei r‘ so=Wad biddioalastarir-i. b. didaisdaaa-W. I. Pabst, soisdar 1. W. = l.. dagi. l.44= try i n, Waltd-oadatill, dm addit- I. H. km" arebsih4..... emsyfr____Mlier-IL = 4 11 4.4 4. J ac. ildadisdasad, booth art libillidaigia4 !holy dila iddr-D. Maid& W Iloaddreet, osabd Mtn. paid' balide-W. . Proadatnat, laud aid poisto isimmia DiOLULATIONS e 01 DIVIDENDS. tiftwaie ErPuma Istt Idwarde dividend a of = llll W ll enhsermit il 4 , a Mama AMMO, Alliebemeash, Naeletit, Tollier—isPdtvidend of N., May la sod thaw solmapasid Wednesdays, at lidwardie, Berailnalmistrest. ltuousT4 Pelksall lira, wise isercluot—sod dbl. data et lilt Mt three subsequent Wednesdays, at Dam ipilkool th —IA dividend of I M. 411., sal three salimpolat Wednesdays, at Ed , varies, Witama Om. of ft 411., osi Tuesday ea Mop, Ilktsfors. Pm*" ghttlead amen Imataa Mama liastor. uffillisr—tat addend of la, say Tsai* ea"' ,Mits, lifleassilialserate. laws=sisit. Wm" illsevelossy. is and rem dotter— let dividend of IL it, Toy Thoilip. st Itsfares. 111r again= wizuma NB; liksetsift w a ir a . vil maker—NO divi ded of_lllll,aag Tismilap, Onons• ` t u, liarten-opeo-Trent L . ==fe, Ina tamer—let dividind of Pa ad., say Tuesday. at WhitatoWs. Wdmilingtoo. 114wrthistre. boo art sloe issior—ist &Mendel 11. my Musky. at MdliourVs, Arsimlsissikonlers,dise 1110111•11 SI IL a. Vic Ilona tbroo who quiet Mislitga. at Ilknkts. Wuatam ihnesism, Tat. eposier—lM diletamd of St. say day, " V 4 0•11% LW& Bouaniemam and linene,Lortabsigsgh, earners-3rd dlvt. decd of us T e . &4lely, at Time% Wolk Jame* Mom , seep memollmilarar—let divided « lid- sop . Narozmata. Nessissase. Anti (noels, Moset stairesaspte--lai divided ied.. any Trim at Itoemitis, NasakaMit. (Atoms Muumt smillwas Unelmiter, nadtrib—lal dividend of ICC applimader. lissibeler. RICHARD Yore BtYia sea DAM IMAM % aldrt And mock mainesaterws—kil MN.. ow Tow day. at lismamares, lifsasfamase. DITITIONDS. June a H. WeMs, Northampton, drapir—iiime Y. T. '!ides. Notttsphoss. loft amber—lime ti. J. SWIM sad J. Tempi= Otamilit aleast, 11.11sedideo. losomostirs ^hum 11 - D. La% ore Ina deg sod mak sees wet 1111-4•1111 T. J. illatit„ Tweed. mooth, Darykkartafr ike Marti P. Bawls, Mom Wes. war bat" Daffsibilkka, June Lt. ff. lbon. llTater, biliespor—hiso bi l i r= Keener sad amble Dais Not" valllbses—Jua. 15. J. Lancey, Barnstaple, Devemelio, sae 7. W. Craven, Birkenhead, and Cheshire, read. maker—June 7. J. WAAL Waverhose, sew wirlioni vins. j aedner— June 7. B. H. Napier sad J. lieertleasi, 14 ship chandlers CI3TIVICATIIII to Itoproatod. mins mom to shown to MI oositrory. so tar ofor of swat& Ton;i t Jae aW. wis, Pew.. 00-Www .4 . 6 . R !.. Coto JIM1194111_211% .„ . morot—A—Jout kit st .-- -!'r Pairiek WW Wl. Ina W DrUil _....adink—Anne 11. Z. llama Olosonslar, prhaisr—June 7. J. Snot Tweidnantla llerwislaaego-Tvead. imlllwrlght—Jann & W. 1/WasbiWais. Yap so al awl nerchant—Ans 11. H. J. ona. lily 12. Wilk Leices- Yr, drilla web nonnine&ir & W. Burris and W. Wan, denipm 'amnia= zasourip. C. WlDis and L C. WINK OMOM. loolsbara-1. OalHver and H. Brown. esrdlik IHAMMOMD--11. Mils sad H. Wright. Char. ilogloasarset, 11l Porasms, wdadmalmor—lL Jammu . and P. PrAlt k : a lrseksdrool. Saba. mash Nos saabars—P. H. (...onrath aad Lao Honda Noorhalsr, mit musalotarera—T W. Alia T. Aim Ombiloirsot. DaMsdnat.ladlsss—J. Hind art J. Am./rim. lftikmb&A. 710wilaw Ilwadeapin—E. /aim sad 7, U. Amin* lark wiallsa amillwilaran—./. =gm maw ab Lada,:alkilsa Moor, _74. . laanwrwurt. Pewiesapels-0. Millwood J. Praads. Nude, sod Dossolma mar Lhisposi. sad Wrests" Des blabdits. T. Irsior aodl S. D. Wallow, Nil. an alasswawma—lL__ Ilitaapes, am.. J. L Tlimassw aw 4 J. Mammas. Maalemmosolli ahem Dadra. dip I Whim. loft is rapids IL Ilmplaw ww--1. Cliassal a. n., J. Mot and D. a Matassi. lAssabast"mushanta—J. Iva, J. 1040.1. ad a & UMW.. Cohotts. 'unhook oa Thr so ;tl.. D. B. lisikag—C. Daley, L WNW. sad E. Dam Mr , EWA" r llw as paw C. Il C. elpy—l. Llabldag sad 7. sown. WaseralarkWak mod wow marderlams—J. =lirl e lltdike. awl W. Mow. Ladrast awl Quinton. . mammals ow air an ruord• W. eihase—a. I Il`Damil sod 3. I. 7•A ala Was Wan dostars—T. Head mot J. Patawana , isalow. sur. 1 =—J. Bead 4 W... Deist, 1. Cimasikr . . ama ss T N "1" Z TP. - "‘ Harris, posairr iftea l a oas ibs t vi era—T. W. Wsislar sad D. .111aos, isbeoes =_lhz i d e l..= ll ,l 7 r i srforritartfordshirs, bria rs. L A. Wllhaer, Isst Hatton. Bros MEW Warr. Mks Weir. W. Wands. sad A. W . Hall. lia. Tanabe, scam *mows an far an Meisel Wal lis-4A Usk esd 3. Siwords, mantic. trap sf sw a i % k tlimbh pil l"' lorr—lr. Z. Jam and O. H. Ohm* WY% I. A. Mama sad C. W. Saar. bon= Waskslaslas. OritsDars—J. a. filtrardar and W smart, Clertescrell. enema tames —W. Swept andl i rr a esarby. Humid'. chemists. lOCIDTCM 111Q171211TIATIONA. Parma Bar. Malay, dive. May 21, at the Globe Hetet, Paisley . EDWARD ALIXAMDMS Fasocasa, actinhaith, grocer, Iday 21. at Mavessaa's Looms Jona numb I =,. Mutual&le and Cuaybattow. coatmsatter In Ur loyal Nary. May la at Dowena and Lyon 's Ronaa, GOoltal MINI n MaMS /*ARCM 21 strout DaritaneD (Via count leablisil, May at Dowelho and Lyon's loess, LAD WILLIAM Assure be t e d Chattertield. Derbyshire'. Tobermery. .. tn itaigly. IV* May 22. at Dewed. aad Lion's looms. litorgri• - c,tata, Hawk'', grocer. May 23, at the Toner Motel. Rawkit COURT or Ammanair. —A Court of Aldermen woe hold yesterday at Gee/MA Ike Lord Mayor presiding. A men mane up from the Grareel Aupsim Committee, as the petition ham the legged &heel and East London asseldrek thaielha, 'shelve to the potertion of the boys by the peaks is the enarefie et their vocation. The °un seats* nesinametelei the& the and facilities naked for slicadd he elforded by his pales. The report was a yea as wiliest Asa. fir. W. H. Sewell, sword /wares sleek ass ibely saws into elks, aad signed the mad Lure--. Aldan" Omaha ia briegiag up the IRMA IRMO welgikintil { minewen forth* per 181111, aid he we orled to be die be stele that ca the whets Ne camber d ocavielkas for the seed Wee w.ights ead sea ranee bed been leo them mal l bat et the some taw he was sem to my realer el her indicted upon =land little .myna. was sermons. Sir Y. ed whether ohs toped seabasal say smostion es to pabibibing the aims of prism eneivicba Mr. Ablespea Ospelead add he bed ohm proposed such a step, bat had always bees eyelash& Par B. OWD part, he FIIOOIII lOW IR SW ea MIMI 01 may perms so offending eisilfa the Newspepore very empisaossly, for he had ier i tny seal ssal-desionn balm hins, whit to professing M.B men amen hiss. sank ex 7 s., d coals, never pro more than Via ; and such • system of robbery, carried on as it was at the expense of the very poorest classes, was abominable. M r . Ald erman Wilson tore testimony to the iskluitv of the prevent syytem of dealing among a certoin clam of trade%. and moved that the name of every person convicted before the {e,lice committee a second time should le aalmrti.e.l in the riMlic Nom. 7'hi• motion having been carried by acchinmtiuo. the court adjourned. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAT 113.—ATTOmmTNTR—Com menders A. B. Hake, to the Beenta, comininicmed ; H. Benraish, to the Wrangler, vice w e ed A. WL Lyons, to the Racer, vise Pakseihan, at basun' request. Lieutenants T. Henson, to the Monarch ; and W. R. Kamaedy, to the Weep. CHATHAM, MAT 15. Moors room a lieu.—Asother i r=of Indian Moom to the re malor el shoat 100 of belonging to Mire awake awl arrived at St. Mary's Benue thie efloramm from having disembarked at Gravossod. Ss info& of the mot re been sent home no ass et theirbovise completed the limited term of smoke, lose* 10 year, for which they originally enlisted ; and iris they pear eboodoaing their clam to a pension to re4alltiag. they have been sent to England to be die thereof. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 15. The Vireos, 6, shaman sloop, Commander Mon mulled this tw ain ter Th ism B. Dms. sedvei ea em& from the outward, ad The Ariel. 9, maw deep, mot out o harbour to-day. for Mel et ler maim OR Bruce, sepsis The Finbasti. ohm deep, Commemiar James M. which are is e zt a lm les rasa parts of = Pd 4 ll The Lab which arrived ea Sunday = lll.44 hense=eallen this after. Does fur the orlummi. tab, intelligrnct. were of opinion that bee position was in • . givat measure to be attributed to her want of moral and religious education. The crime of perjm7 was one of the most serious character, for it placed in jeopardy not only the property but the liberty and lives of her Majesty's subjects ; but he thought is her etas she had made a 'Ointment that was not true for a particular purpose, and he should not enter into the question whether her parents were justified in believing that statement, and in preferring the charges they sub. @squiggly did egannt Mr. Hatch. She eertabily was not responsible fur that proceeding, but there wee good reason to believe that she was labouring under a want of education, both religious and moral, and bad im bibed habits of untruthfulness which, if not checked, might lead to great mischief. His impression was that she had told this story originally for the purpose of being taken away from Mr. Hatch's, and not being sent back, and that she bad afterwards been led to persist in it by the interto panne' that had been put to her by others, and that she did not scruple at last to make the same statement while under the sanctity of an oath. The court was desirous to deal with her as leniently se possible, and the sentence that would be passed upon her, therefore, would be that she be imprisoned in the gaol at Holloway for three weeks, and that she then be sent to a reformatory school. Ind he believed • scheme had been proposed by her friends for her being placed in a position where she would receive • proper education, and if this wee secured by sufficient guarantees, which were , he believed, undertaken to be given, the latter part of the Katona would be • nominal one merely. The court could not, however, act judicially in this matter, and the formal sentence that would be paned upon bar, therefore, would be three weeks' imprisonment, slid then to be sent to a reformatory school for two yeen, which was the lowest period allowed by the statute ; and any alteration that would take place in this sentence must be made by the Secretary of State under the guarantees to which he had alluded. and if such guarantees were not given the original sentence would then be carried out. The prisoner, who did not evince any emotion, was then removed, and in the course of the day she was taken to Holloway (laol by Mr. Weatherhead, the governor of that establishment. NEW COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Kerr.) JoAn Gay, 34, shoemaker, was indicted for cutting and wounding Mary Ann, his wife. Mr. Metcalfe prosecuted ; and Mr. T. Atkinson defended. It appeared that the prisoner and his wife had been living separate from each other about a fortnight preceding this occurrence, she being at the house of some one in Park rhlazteCalsesham. The prisoner was jealous of her, and had to kill her, end on the morning of the sth of April went to the house where she was lodging, and attacked her with a razor, and inflicted some severe wounds on her throat. The jury found him Guilty, and sentence of death was recorded what him. SPORTING. BATH AND SOMERSET RACES. —TUESDAY. LAMMOVIIII TILL &YAW Minx= of 5 sovs. reek with 40 added ; winners extra. One (17 subs.) Mr. IMO llinAvon„ by tUibol, II yrs, M6lb 61b (H. Grim:bee) 1 Mr. 21. Jamb • Amsterdam, 6 yes, get (Inc. nb extra! (Aldereft) Mr. Saxon Judy SWA 4 pa, rat team/yr/ The fensedug sim 1-IPealeitas, Theory, Rare Avis, Nuhroces, Oadtuise, aad Spats. &Wag: 11 to 4 opt AmErrelma, sto apt Fits-Avon, 6to 1 apt Cathodes, 7to 1 apt/Wham Tits. Avon made play throughout; at the hod Prelkars. who wee lying ssesul, wee driven over a posk sad Ambled= west on in sdissmiesce of 111u.Avat, bat saw quilts got up, and wee bubo • sub ;_ lad INA Prolater trotted TO Puma. Immo el 10 sews. i s with 50 added, tar tweryrulds ; oohs, let 141 b ; Miss sedisidiop. est nb - =dais prides sad allowarese. T.Y.C. (HEN • Wis.) (ga saler4 lir. lbseses lit la, by libraterk M 11b isowdea) 1 Yr. Mister's b • by Toaster oat of Matilda, Set 10lb (J. Adams) 2 Lend Streaming% affillegb, M 10Ib AI deroft) ,„.03 fThe foaming sits e by the Flyiog DMA out of Bohemiense, Oamerbso, Overton, and Bandit. Betting : to 4on Mg Ben, 6to 1 each apt Camerino and Om= 1 ark apt the Matilda colt and Shil for Mr. J. Shelley's Vapour, et, but the hiss e r sot arrive at the post in time to Merl. The three plead Vim fa front throughout, Shills- MO loading until assafirg dislabos, when Big Btu took alh e e ripo rtutaing, and yea a lie tans by a head, • bad third, , Overlap. redimall ems amt. TEN Comm Kira= Puss (Raabe") for 50 von. One mile. iirTai . oti. 117 irreeere. e a r. *e• ? M ll e / I Mr. Orbitelootes 3 yrs. ( . Adams 2 Nr. Stlnteda GrOodo, flb (Ortty, 3 Yr. N. Tea Bresife Berns, 3 yr, ern UM (A. Edwards) 4 The following also nu :—Oontraet, Bt. Clarence, Arca num, Codicil Fainter, Table Bay, Albert Smith, Robin Hood, and Waterbed. Betting : 5 to 2 apt Panama, 7 to 2 apt Informer, 7 to 1 vet Harlequin. Won by three With@ ; • head between the osoond sad thbd ; Parra elan up. Tas lilizatnal. Beaus of 10 ens. shah, with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds ; colts, 843 b ib ; Whin sad geldings, Bst rib ; the mooed to rye his stake. One rein end • half. (57 subs) Lord Derby's ( by. Byway, by the Tlyiss Dedelusaa, itet 10lb Mr. Morrie noir to Balabow. tat 100 •• • • =i t, 2 Doke of BOSOMITS Igo, Sit 1011, (A. Day 3 The toilet/ :r no -Dartmouth, Lupellus, uth Aurralian, Brother to Illaittnr earned to bare the race within his pup at the hall Aimee, but Cape Flyaway collared him at the Start ria wen by threspartars of • length ; wide intersi between the alias. TeriKiinion OUSE, 01 10 sous. each, 5 ft, with 50 NUM. Weight far ego. Certain penalties and allowances. T.T.O. _PS sale.) Mr. G. Mwalledre br c by the llyingDakeinea—Done nada% 1 yd, On 76 (J. Adams) 1 Mr. J. Isegnmt selt•lir, lyre, 7st 131 b (Charlton) I Mr. P. , efe ansine, 4 yrs, list Mb (A. Day) 3 The follewlag den tan :—lkwejaes, Star of the Weft, Syc=l, The Papa Pare* eat The Rover. : 6t04 wi Athos, II to 4 eget Rover, 7to 1 apt Bohemians es& Was by two Writhe, three lengths between the essand and third ; flyoophent, Righwaynna, and The Rover ware next, dose together. To BATE RUMAT of 10 mom each, 5 ft, with 100 added ; winners edits. Osce roaad (about ate mile sad • ban. (21 rube., 441 whom pay 5 move. each.) Mr. Osbaldeetos's Mad of Wade, by Autocrat, 3 yrs, tat 7lb (l•mbourne 1 Mr. T. Stevens'. Dieelneaght, 3 yrs, 7d (Grimalaw I Mr. Won's Jenne laaggege, 3 ye., est 1111, (Caney 3 Mr. Towsey's elegleles, 4 ye., Set 71b 4. °oder 4 Mr. T. Parr's Polleatel, 3 yrs, let 10Ib (Parsons) II . Mr. Z. Brayiers Theory, a ye., 74 7lb (Gray) 6 Mr. I. Ten Broecife Pomona, 3 yrs, est 111 b A. Edwards) 7 Betting : 6t04 on Phnom:ad, 6 to 1 apt Dreadnought. Won by a length, two lengths between mond sod thin LATEST BET/TNO ON THE 0017E0E. THE DERBY. 100 to 30 apt The Wieard 9 to 2 Umpire 13 to 2 Thorma (t) by (t) 13 to 1 Nutbourse (t) 20 to 1 Demeatter (welded) 25 to 1 Maissease 40 to 1 Boiles (t) St. Albans sot ales Hosed. The heavy mist mid min Iddial fell at intervals during the journey down premed the repimasno for s a ::::s Their expectations were, however, agreeably disappoin for on reaching Bath the eon wee shin uog with an brilliancy. The aftembase of general company on the course war fully egad to the average muster. Several im provements have ben effseisd ea the musing ground and in the Stand. The Two-yrold Opens le now made rosily straight, whilst a maw weighing-room and Obevards' stead ben been °oestrus's& are Judicious alterations have bag= and they show that the Barr Committee are to aegleso sothing that can Mad to promote the prosperity of the niestig. In the secretary, Mr. Reynolds, Miry have en adage and able officer, ever ready to make werestions end carry oat armagements calculated to ensure the comfort of Ashen. BETTING AT MANCHESTER-TmDAT. THE DERBY. 7 to 2 opt The Wined (t) 6to 1 Vat*, (t) 6to 1 Tbormsaby (t) 12 to 1 Haiootoas (t) 20 to 1 St. Albans (t) 20 to 1 Nutbourne (t) 40 to 1 The Hop (t) 40 to 1 Buccaneer (t) 50 to 1 Sutton (0 50 to 1 Oaf" Flyaway (t) 1000 to 16 Tom Bowline (t) THE SONERSETSHIRE STAKES. 4 to 1 apt Talogror (t) sto 1 Poo It) sto 1 Cock4L-Hoop (t) 5 to 1 Philomel (t) ROI AL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The first regatta of the season amongst the yachts of this very popular club took place yeatenlay ; and, not • withstanding the uncertain state of the weather, preceded as it had been by days of heavy rain, there was a very large mid fashionable assemblage oa board the Prince of Wales steamer, which had bees chartered for the occasion by the dab, where every attention in the choice viands and other wise was paid to the comfort of the guests. The rue finished in the following manner : h. m. s. Maidee 6 5 0 Violet SurPriw 6 35 0 Blue Ben Clam Beray 7 15 0 y Ply 721 0 The worthy ocanoodare then presented the first, second, end third prises, of the third clams, to Mr. Bartlett, Lord a. Roe, and Mr. Carr; sad the first prise, of the antra watch, to Mr. Ridgway ; the waxed being held in abeyance, owing to the Spray loan. as It warn alleged, the buoy. THE CHARON/ sosneter TIRI Rut% MR. Bow- WILL--0s Sunday hot the Bev. Mr. Bonwell wee served in Oki vestry of the church with a prohibition from the Illsbap of Laudon, ordering him nut to continue to minister to the congregation of St. Philie e, Stepasy, during the pro. sesitisp now pending against him cooeeming the birth of a child is the schoolroom belonging to that church. The at tides delivered to him called u the reverend gentleman to appear and answer certain c therein • - ontriined, be fore, Dr. Lushington, in the Court, at the instance of the Bishop of London. Errs's HOMOLOPATILIC COOOA. Its delicious woe^ grateful ernovthisess, end Isnigoratlos power %eve pro cured Its general adoption u s Iscakhot beverage. 1 Ih., lb., and l 11, packets, at le. ed. per lb., by the pnoclpal grocers. Labelled •IJams Epps, Hosamopathic liteadst, Loudon COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. MAT 15. (Beare the Judge Ordinary.) man r. 111811—CUR1008 CAB/. The petitioner, the wife of a tailor at Chichester, and afterwards at Brighton, sought • judicial separation on the of cruelty. The parties were married on the 6th of TAril, 1858, the petitioner being than a widow with Ave children ; and the t • widower with four. Mr. M. Chamber, C., appeared for the petitioner ; but the respondent was not represented by counsel. The petitioner dated that she had an annuity and that she had stocked her hesbend'e shop for him. About three weeks after the marriap he mid he wished to get rid other, and he threatened her with his reached Amt. In the fol. lowing November he kicked her downstairs and slapped her face because he disapproved at her going to London to see her daughter, who bad just been confined. He was in the habit of using foul language to her. and be told her that ha would only give her to the next Lent to live. In order to annoy her he used sometimes to refuse to eat anything but dry_kreed, and to read portions of the Scripture to her. ne respondent denied that be had ever kicked his wife • but me day when she bad been • long time tipster; bar domestic elegise, he went up to her and said, rfaras, e you'd better walk dean stairs, or you may, per haps, be kicked down." She wad downstairs mom quickly than usual ; and when she readied the bottom respondent did slightly dep her fuse. Did MOO take up • bile and as be would be sesempeoned, but he osi e r= that in a *War manner. Il i e lk aseely to frighten her. Objected to her eandmik out with her son-in law—not that there was enylimm is bat when a woman WIN monied to • .kmeenel ems fib losemd to honour and obey h* we von des bpls bra' ? lithe lafter,what would the barrios' al menkind bosoms? Was very food of the Scripture'. Had read to her the 17th chapter of the Reve which treated of the weird Babylon, the Mother of and tie abominations of the earth. (A laugh.) Did that bemuse be did not raped the petitioner as an up right and prudent woman. Had every reason to believe that she wee • eenmruee,, and not • blaming to man. The tor. newt ho had noived from her would paw belief. (Laughter.) Elbe had been but a rearmost* hypocrite, who had ambito overthrow him and get him into her snare. By her men, he meant a imp By • trap he meant • drag net. By • dragret be might mean • cage ; and her object we to put • yoke al bondage round his neck—a yoke of iron which no man aenkl boar. (Laughter.) Had told her that he never rand he hr. It was is who had sought him, not he her. (Lseglier.) Had her sompelled to have the woman. Told her se liemenkg et the waddle before her &Lighten ; and reminded bee thet sir heat stElime to draw back. Had once ammo up baked her se dr wee walk ing is the street, and given her • - en tie dredier with his stick. There was • poem ding per, and reepenclent told him that the woman was his wife. The men mid, •" If Zve got • worse wife than I have, . Ord lime you !" Laughter.) Was once • day and a in Irene poi. t wee because he was a sftanger Is Wigs, and could not fad sureties ; but the next day time 'MOM offered to be bound for him. Had slam been /ring alone. Wanted no more wives ; should NOP te pi Al d this one. Mr. Chambers did not think lb necessary to address the eourt after this ribose. Sir O. CVONIWiII mil tie ease required • treat deal of coo ddsififibli, far ft Puy wadi Wombed lie Has wid th di -444 lines ISM IR solids be soil* to laiiediee Asa dose fa lillidl be ear m a mser sL !eagle mlebt mass am roam as isimalde as link beit tie sand muse be satis fi ed WA there was at alba Adam before it could dim« a judicial sepanieles. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Bum ChanneU.) THU 1011URT IT TEX OMB Or TEI UNION BANK. William George Pei/infer, the late cashier to the Union Bank, ems then placed at the her to receive the judgment ot the court. Mr. Baron Chaimll said he perceived that the prisoner had pleaded guilty to two indictments for larceny, and he understood that Mr. Giffard, who appeared for the prosecu tion, intended to put the court in poneenee of SOMa further information respecting the prisoner. An intimation was given that Mr. Berimgeonr, the ma nager of the bank, was in attendance, and that he would E vi the court any information that might be required of Mr. &rime/our was accordingly worn, and in answer to questions put by the leareed juke be mid—The prsoner Ins been for five years in the employment of the Union Bank as chief cashier, but he has been altogether in the service of the bank for twenty-me years. His salary odisnally, I believe, was about 3001. or 4001. a year ; but when wm ap pointed chief cashier his salary was raised to 5001., and about four months before these transactions were discovered, it was again raised to 600 i. • year. Baron Mennen, to the I see that the prisoner has pleaded guilty to two indictments, one charging him with stealing the sum of 3501., and the other the sum of 3,0001. Is that the total amount of his defalcations ? Mr. Beritioneour—Oh, no, my lord, there are other defal canoes to • very bur mount. Baron Chaanell—it amount do you suppose is the entire sun that has been misappropriated Mr. finitapour—About 260,000 i. The whole amount is 263,0001, Baron Channell—When do you suppose the first defalca tion took plam ? Mr. licrimgeenr— About the month of January, 1865. The primmer was then raked whether he whited to put any questions to Mr. Scrimgsour, or to Wren any observa tions to the court. The printer said he did not wish to put say questions to Mr. Braimmour, but he desired to say a few words before his lordship paned sentence. &roe Channel told the prisoner he was at liberty to do so. The prisoner then addressed the court as follows : I wish to make a statement to the mart to inform them what my con- duct has been since the disoovery of these frauds. The moment the directors mentioned the suspicion that wee entertained lat once confessed that I was culpable, and gave them every information as to the extent of the frauds, and gave ell the emiliemee po lisiaree to realise securities for the bus& of the beak. mei my wife have also assigned in the world with the mine object, M l L i t a ler we that es much restitution sis possible n ight be mob. It had not been for the lad faith of a bro kerker w ho fulled last_ year, I should have restored • much la rger amount. From the first it has been my determination to uflt ; and although my Mends have endeavoured to Me from doing so, I persisted in that determine. Mon. It has gone forth to the world that I had made up • purse for my wife, but it is only due to her to say that from the first she has always urged me to make full restitution, and expressed her readiness to give up every thing and retire to another land, upon a small pittance allowed her by her own friends, and there hide her grief. (The prisoner was here • good deal affected.) If what I have just stated should be considered by your lordship to afford any ground for mitigating the horrors of my impri sonment, I shall be deeply grateful ; but if your lordship, like the bank, should feel that you can show me no mercy, I shall still bow cheerfully to your decision. (There was a slight attempt at applause when the prisoner concluded.) Baron Channell then addressed the prisoner in the following terms William George Ranger, you have pleaded guilty to two indictments, one of which charges you with *testing 3601. and the other with stealing 3,000 f., the moneys of your employers, the Union Bank. It appears that you had been in the am ploy of the bank for many years, and that for the last five years you had been appointed to • situation of great trust and confidence, and that you were remunerated by • large salary. The court only bad the power of dealing with the precise charge, before it, but it was my duty to inquire into all the circumstances surrounding the offence, in order that ' -sward I might he to a oddest to ai an adequate punishment, and the resat of the inc= f 2 felt it my duty to make appears to be that the five years you have acted as maker to We k your total amount of defalcations appears to be the enormous sum of 261,000/. It Is imponsible, therefore, for the court not to see that your guilt is not limited to the two charges to which you have pleaded guilty, but that from week to week, from month to month, nay even from day to day, you have been in a course of dis honesty to your employers, and you at the time in the receipt of a large salary from them e case before see, therefore, is one involving a long career of guilt. The utmost punishment to which you are liable for one offence of this description Is that of fourteen years' penal servitude, but it is °pee to the court in its discretion, when there are two indictments, to put an a!ditional sentenoe upon the secood ODIN and after an anxious consideration of the depositions and all the facts of the ease, the court feels itself compelled to adopt that course. The asn teace, therefore, which I feel bound to paaa upon you will be that you be kept in penal servitude for the owe of 14 years epos the first indictment, and that you undergo a farther period of six years' penal servitude upon the second, in all 20 years. I have listened to the observations von have mode to tie court, but I find nothing in them that ought to lama see, but if there is any matter that ad mits of verification, and which you consider entitles you to ask for soy remind's, of your sentence, you must apply to the Secretary of Stair for that . The prisoner, who quite overwhelmed at the sentence, was then removed. TIM CILIA OF WAIT EUOVIIA PLUMMER. Mary Eugenio Plummer, the young girl who was con victed of perjury on Mond ay evening, was then called upon to surrender, and she was taken into contody, and pla ce d at the bar. She did not appear to exhibit any concern at her position. Baron Channell, addrecaing her, mid that the juiy, after • very long and patient trial, bad found themseree com pelled to find her guilty of the crime of pertary ; but they had at the same time not only recommended her to roea hat to the very fullest extent of mercy the court c award in reference to the nature of the offence. The court had considered the cane with the mart anxious attention. It was meat lamentable to i.e a young child of her tender years standing ac the bar of • court of criminal justice convicted of such an dam, bat as he understood tke verdict a the joy, they HEALTH OP LONDON. The return of births and deaths in London, Wined by authority of the ReotranOeienal, exhibits a considerable reduction in the deaths of London for the week that ended last Saturday. In the previous ins wean they ranged front about 1,200 to 1,400; they have now declined to 1,111. In April the mean tem perature of the air Pas 42'5 deg. ; in the last fortnight it has been 51'5 deg., and latterly the south-west has been the prevailing wind. In the ten yens 1860.59 the avenge number of deaths in the weeks oorreeponding with last week woe 1,067 ; but as the deaths in the present return oceurnd in an increased population they should be com pared with the avenge raised proportionally to the increase, sanely, with 1,174. The moat of the comparison is satis factory, for the actual number of deaths was less than the estimated number by 63. By comparing the tables showing hint causes in the kw t three weeks it will appear that seariatina, end hoopiag.cough have decreased, while measles and typhus have increased. From smallpox the deaths in successive weeks were 20, 18, 18 ; from scarlatina there, 25 ; from hooping-congh 58, 53; 42. From roesales were in the three weeks 3;38. and 53 ; from t7pkue 34, 24, and 34. From measles 3 deaths occurred in et. Mary, Marylebone ; 3 in St. John, Paddington ; 4 in Bow 3in St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey ; 3 in the west sub district of Greenwich. In the prorate week the deaths from phthios, bronchitis, and pneumonia were reneetively 167, 139, and 59 ; hest week they were 141, 88, and 62. Three persons died from burns, namely, a female servant, aged 16 years, whose clothes had caught Sr., the daughter of a lighterman aged 1 year from the furniture of the room takinf fire, and a Inman who died in University College Hospital from buns nosived by some means not demented The daughter of • smith, aged 2 viers, was fatally 'Wiled by upsetting a teapot. Of 8 persons who died by suffocation 7 were infanta suffocated in bed, and one was • labourer, aged 22 ewe, who was bilked by the 0-,or of a hones in atren giving way. A child died at Phimstesd from scurvy. A woman did in SsilusaLgresn from uterine hemorrhage, "aggravated by . aixamiag ea apartment in which nine other persons slept. a woman, hawker d lace, died on doorsteps, in Woburn-place, in of her stomach being pierced and heart wounded a fish bone two inches keg which she bad swallowed. Last week the births of 788 boys and 819 girls, in all 1,805 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1050-59 the average number was 1.627. MARKETS. INDIGO SALER —The quarterly sales of Indigo, which oommeneed on the Bth instant and terminated this day, comprised 8,820 chests, 1,022 of which were in the B oats, logue. During the progress of the mile 3,249 cheats were withdrawn, leaving 571, chests. The intelligence received from Bengal during the last three months respecting the objections on the part of the natives to sow Indigo in the lower .provinces caused some speculative inquiries in this market previous to the sale, and a few hundred chests changed hands at the rates of February to 21. to 3d. ad vance. The trade, however, showed little disposition to de part from that system of cautious abstinence which they have pursued since the commencement of the Italian war. It is alone to the distrust engendered throughout the continent by the • ambiguous policy of the French Emperor that we can attribute the prostration and inactivity of the export trade in Indigo, pro longed from month to mouth, while the stocks in every port of Europe have been reduced to a scale of the narrowest dimensions, the result of several short mops. The auctions of May, within about eight weeks of the most important sales of the year have ever been adverse to the interest,' of the importers, but when it is remembered that in the last five quarterly seise only 20,000 chests were taken by the trade, it becomes a subject of surprise that the demand continues so limited. There was but a thin attendance of buyers, either from our home districts or the continent, and there were but few orders from Russia ; many of the liner marks of Bengal were therefore with drawn, and others realised the prices of February ; broken and defective qualities, when soft and showy, from their scarcity sold very readily at an advance of M. to 441 per lb., bat the close dark kinds required support to maintain former rats, and ordinary consumers and Gude.. declined 2d. to 3d. per lb. Good Kurpahs sold steadily ; the in ferior ones at 24. decline. Good dry leaf Madre. brought previous rates, and ordinary kinds fell 2d. per lb. The quan o tl sold, including several of the withdrawn parcel. deposed before and during the sae, is 4,000 chests, of which about 1,800 are Kurpah and Madras. It is estimated that 2,700 are taken for export, 800 for home use, and 500 for speculation. 1,750 chests remain bought in. The mks of Guatemala Indigo (1,320 serene) will commence on the 18th instant- —Wren , the Circular of Messrs. Layton, Hulbert, and Co., dated May 15.) COTTON 000D8.—MANCHeBTER, MAT 15.—The check to business in this market is almost as sudden and complete as though some great monetary panic bad overtaken the commercial warkl. Many of the merchants in the China trade, discouraged by the probability of hostilities breaking out there again, and by the news that the rebels were over running the tea districts, are withdrawing their orders where they c►n, and in other cases are preferring to resell their goods in this market to 'hippie, them. For India a similar nao, ation of business is resulting from the further advance of duties by the Indian government upon cotton goods, which advance is estimated as equal to Ave per cent., or making a total duty on some fabrics of 22 per cent. The letters from India upon this subject are of the most dis couraging character. One of the largest importers at Cal cutta has written to his constituents here directing that from the receipt of hie advice' not a single piece more of any kind of cloth stow price be sent out. The duties lately existing Wen Owed on . goods whin the value of ► piece of shining was about a guinea, whereas the value at the present time is only 12a., and sometimes is as low as Bs. ; and there are shirting* at only 6e. per piece. The duty in all cases, how ever, on • piece of grey shirting is now fixed at 4s. 14d. What is Mr. Cobden to say at Paris (it is observed( in favour of ad ratoreni duties, when our own finance minister sent to India is fixing specific duties upon our exports in all eases The news is creating great uneasiness here, and business of all kinds has been considerably impeded by it to-day. The following is a list of the duties on India goods, asgiven in the letter of a Manchester merchant : From April 4, 1860. Formerly. 1. A. P. A., A. T. Mule twist 0 4 I per morals' ... 0 3 5 White shirtnip Grey shirting, White figuredditto ... 0 2 6 ~ White twilled ditto ... 0 2 0 ~ Grey twilled ditto O2 0 ~ White maclapollams .. 2 8 0 per piece Grey ditto ... 24 0 ~ Valle eambrica 212 0 ~ Grey ditto White malls Grey malls llO 0 ~ White jeer:meta Grey *warn. 2 4 0 ~ Limbrie prints Nualin print 5............ 0 4 8 per yad 0 3 6 C. ttton velvets 0 2 9 1 ickens .0 3 0 ~ Grey drills • A morals is 20 hanks. In erplanation of the also►e table, it may be mentioned that the mike of a rupee in 24., and that there are 1 , , anima to a rupee and 12 pine to ►he ante. The market here is also affected unfavourably, in addition to the mem from India and Mina, by the state of European polities. corroN.—UVWOOL, Ifav 15. —We have had a in dente business to-day, without change in prier, T hu America has not yet arrived. The sales are 8,000 bal es , i n . eluding 5,480 American, at od. to Rd. ; 500 Surat, at 341, to 411 d. • sod 20 Maranham, at ; of which 2,000 ere for specitletion and export. The week's import a 84,74 balm. WOOLLEN.—Lunn, MAT 15.—We have had rather a Bat market this morning. There was only a moderate et. tenclawea of buyers, and the transactions were limited. CORN.—Hutt., MAT 15.—At today's market there was but a moderate supply of English wheat, which met with a ready sale at fully Is. over lad week's prices; m ore inquiry for foreign, but the high rates asked by holden checked business. Barley for malting rather quieter, and prime the turn in favour of buyers ; Finding on the other heed still continues very scares, and sells readily at our quotations. Boos, peaa, and oats all in good demand at last week's rates. The foreign imports last week are as under:—Wheat, 3,649 qra; bailey, 3,671 • oats, xx 7 beans, 1,473 ; peas, 820 ; ta res, 210 linseed and rapeseed, 9,204 ; oil cakes, 329 tons ; bones, 821 tons. Lime, Mar 15.--Bisce Friday there has been a deal of rain, which was much wanted. Today we have had • good demand for new wheat, at fully Friday's prices, being an improvement of Ls, per qr. from last Tuesday $ rates ; of course our millers do not willingly pay the advance, but are compelled to do so from sheer necessity. Barley unaltered. Beam fa/1y as dear. Oats held for rather more money. Other srticks as before. Arrivals : Wheat, 2,222 ; barley, 431 ; oats, 113 ; beans, 419 ; raoss 1,420. Aver age Tides for the week ending hay - 12: Wheat, 1,656 gra, 611. 70. ; cats, 73 31s. 7d. ; barley, 432 q, Oid.; beans, 41 rs. Sea, 45a. 11d qrs., . ; peas, 10 qrs., 445. Lyra, MAY 15.—Weather is warm and showery. Vege. tation has made rapid progress the last few days. To-day's market there was only a moderate show of wheat, a ready sale was esperienoed at an advance of 11. per qr. on lot Tuesday's rates. Barley and beans, each suovted last Tuesday's quotations. Wheat, white, old, 61.. to 63114., 50s. to 565. ; ditto, new, 601ba. to 621b5., 461. to 541, ; ditto, red, old, 6111. to 6311., 475. to 52a. ; ditto, new, 5911 is to 61115., 48e. to 525. Barley, Chevalier new, 521 hr, to 5411 x., 395. to 455. ; ditto, common, 5111*. to 52115, 30s. to 3 s. Beans, old 65111. to 6681b5., 455. to 45,. ; ditto, new, 641bs. to 66114., 425. to 46e. per qr. to the powers. Nswourns, MAY 15.—0 n the 13th the wind again re. turned to the eest, with • oolder temperature, and has been overcast sines, though dry. At our market this morning the supply of wheat from the farmers was small, and, being held above the views of buyers, a portion remained unsohl We have no fresh arrivals from the south ; one cargo o 4 yellow Norfolk was sold fleeting at 58e. per qr. of 50ilbe , delivered. Flour slow sale and it is most d i fficult to reach 38s. per sack even in retad for the finest marks of Norfolk households—there are buyers at 375. Barley for malting dam& of disposal • grinding steady. Norfolk malt sale. abk at 58s. dots eartssoar, MATIS.—At today's market the supply of pain was short, and the attendance of both buyer* and sellers thin. For wheat higher prices were demanded, which completely stopped the proven of sales, and far mere, finding there was no business to be done at their terms, lowered their figures to that of last market, when only a steady trade was done. Flour unaltered in value. Most of the malting homes being brought to a close for the season, the demand was consequently very limited for best samples, and grinding and secondary sorts were very Ann. The late prices of oats were also very firmly supported. In other grain a steady trade at late rates. Malt has advanced from 3d. to 6d. per bushaL New wheat, 475. to 575. ; old, 46e. to 58s. Bailey, 245. to 455. Oats, 245. lona Beano, 40s. to 50s. Peas, 40a to 46e. Bye, 30s. to 36e. per qr. Tares, tle. 6d. to 9s. per busheL Flour, 38s. to 435. per seek ; sad malt, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d. per bushel. CATTLE-BALINEURT, MAT 15.—At our fortnightly market held today, there was as unusually short supply of beests—a mare handful—but the ma 'g were of the primed quality, and with • good of beyers, a reedy elarrance was effected at higher rates ; the supply was barely sufficient for the wants of purchasers. The supply of sheep and lambs was also limited, and the trade ruled brisk, at the extreme rates of the day se'onight. There was a very huge increase in the number of calves, but, notwithstanding, a ready isle was effected of all on offer, at good prices. In the pig market the sup ply was shorter than of late, but sufficient for the dema nd, and there was no alteration in prices of any description, Beat ox beef, Us. Id. to 12s. 6d. per score ; cow and heifer ditto, 10s. 6d. to lls. 6d. ; best down mutton, out of the wool, Bd. per lb.; other breeds, 7d. to 7td. ; lamb, 10d. to 11d.; veal, 7d. to 74d. ; fresh pork, 7d. to Bd. ; salted ditto, 7d. to Bd. ; and 10s. 3d. to 10s. 6d. per score; peen bacon, Bd. to 80. per lb. ; and dry ditto, 911. to 101. ; sweet pickled hams, 90. to 10d. ; quarter old store pigs, las. to 16s. each ; cows with calves, 141. to W. es*. TRMfFIO RETURNS. zan.wart. Mlha Par Mir- TAIL Telma. MatMISR *YAM WA UN Week endtng May 6. A A A A Cornwall North Siaffordalre* In 8,619 8117 • The above Is exclusive of traffic due under agreement with the London and North Western Railway Company. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Baidar (brigantine), of Uragoe. Captain Eitromberg, from Spain for Liverpool, with coprio d. re, nine on *bore on the Barrow of Ballyteague, to then tof n nth of May . crew saved; cargo expected to be so.—We May 14. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Addison Gilbert (American ship`, from Bombay for London, April 10, lat. 1.10 N., lon. VI W. Pomona Ntghtingale (ship) from Liverpool for Calcutta, March 119. tat. 1.48 N., lon. 19.30'W. Imacashire Witch (baryon`, from Ceylon for London, April 30, lat. fa N., lon. 40 W. Pudaey DaWlOll (ship;, of and from Liverpool for Calcutta, May 9. lat. 47.19 N., ion. 8.81 W. Sir Robert Sale (ship`, from Madras for London, Feb.ls, tat. 3 8., lon. 84 F. [Advertisement.] HottowAv's Orcrmeyr. Ulcerous sores and scrofulous eruptions of the worst kind, and for which all sorts of "established " remedies have been tried In vain, have been thoroughly rum!, and In an almost incredibly short time, by Illolkiway's Ointment The common topical appliestions are mere palliation, ; hot this muivalled unguent penetrates the source of the evil, destroys the secret virus, and gets rid of the disease for ever. In ordinary cases the ointment should be briskly rubbed Into the parts affected : tint if they are ton tender or irritable for this process they ►hould he gently lubricated with it at least twice a day. The meet inveterate external dis eases will yield sooner or titer to this healing and soothing ointment CHURL". PALACE ONE SHILLING DAY. TUNIDAT. MAT 13.—Admissions on payment, 4,29'.2 ; ditto by mason tickets, 1,025; total visitors, 5,317. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. _ _ _ CREASWELL—May 13, at Lewisham, Kent, the wife of T. Cress well, IN., of a son. HEMMING.—May 13, at Belaize-roul, St. John's-wood, the wife of 0. W. Hemming. Pay., of a son. 11001ITON.—May 14, at the Oatbuids Park Hotel, Walton-on• Thames, Surrey, the wife of Henry Hoghton, Req., of a J=ter. .—lllity 11, at Cleveland-aguare, Hyde-park, the wife of G. Jessel, Sp., of a son. LYSLEY.—May 12, at Wilton-street, Belgrave-square, the ,wife of W. B. M. Lysky, Raq., of a ion. MACPHIRSON.—May 15, at 31, Kildare-terrace, Westbourne =, the wife of the Rer. !Wield Macpherson, of a NOD. .—May 12, at Durham-plum, Chelsea College, the wife of 0. R. Mod, Rag., of a son. MONKS—May 11, at Arbour.tenace, Commerclaroad, the wife of K. Masks, Fag., of a son. NORTHCOTE—May 13, at Adelaide-road North, Finchley-road, the wife of A. Northcote, Eeq., of a moo. EEL —May 11, at Edinburgh, the wife of H. Ree, Req., of a daadtter — . avqyAs.-may 11, at Derkeleyaquare, the wife of the Rev. F. &divan. of a *on: WOOD.—May 11, at St. John's-street, LC., the wife of the Re% J. O. Wood, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. CARPENTER—PAL3IIB.—M4 12, at Horbury Clupel, Not tinghill, by the Rev. W. H. Byrnes, the Rev. J. G. ter. of Clavering, reel, to Laura Jane, widow of W. Palmer, Lg., late of Canterbury. 11ELD—NORWOOD.—May 10, at lower Tooting Church, by the Rev. T. Field, M.A., Henry. son of the late .1. Field, Jun . Pao , of Upper Harr, Lambeth. to Frances, daughter of W. Norwood. Req.. of Lower Tooting, Surrey. iIF.ATHCOTR—DEIGHTON.—May 12. at the pariah church. Drawer. by the Raw. J. ?Marne, D D., Mr. Z. Heathcote,iif Hatfield, Yearn*, to Emma, daughter of Mr. B. Deighton, of Doseiater. MASTISH—ANLIY.—May 10, at Christ Church, Highbory, V. Muter, Lg., of Knightsbridge, to Elise, daughter of Mr. Y. Miley, of ALu House, Islington. DEATH& ADAMSON.—May 11„ oe;rgTilenry, son of Mr. W. Adamson, of Manchester, aged 19. BAKRIL—May 11, at the Strand, Rye. Mr. W. Baker, aged 71. BARRY.—May 12, at Clapham-common, Sir C. Barry, R. A , T. 11.11., aged 85. DR SAM PA Vo —May 11, et ltimirrove, Barnes, Alexandre Teneira, heron de Sampayo, aged 65. GOULIeiMITH.—May 12, at Swanborne Villa, near Bristol, T. Gooldsunth, Esq.. aged 84. SMITH.—SIay 11. at Royal•plaee. Greenwich, Margaret Isabella Smith, the beloved graadchild of R. V. Cummins, EN., 11 18. TURQVAND.—IIay 13. at Soutbern.hill. Reeding, after a few days' Sloe" Henrietta Ellen, widow of the late William Tur quand, Esq., of Norwood, Surrey. Printed and Published by Wnitnit Kinn HAM Of NO. 4 Lonebenl street, in the City et London, Printer, iit the Orifice. In Inninnivi Street. in the Precinct of Whitariartee WAnAlteloAr, MAT 16, 1010. 1 O /