The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-26 00:00:00

• 4., 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. WU OF 00MRIONS.—TIFURSDAT, MAT 26. The lirrAxga took the chair at 4 oVock. The following private bills were read tit* third him, and paned :—Aberystwith and Welsh Coast Railway Bill ; Aberyareith sad Wahl) Coast Railway (Steamboats) Bill; Bothnia Railway Dill; Burn -upoo-Treat Railways Bill; Oslettasian Railway (Etreach to Dumfries sod Railway) Bill; Cambrian Railways (AdAitioesl i kt r eti Bill ; Minter and West Cheshire Junction Railway Bill' Oromford and Belper Bond Bill ; Denbigh, Ruth* and Ovum Railway ; Glasgow New North Road, he., - Bill; Great Northam Railway (Seaford to Bowe) Bill; Gramm& Railway Bill ; Halesowse and Bromegrove Roma Railways Bill ; Leeds New 'Railway Station Bill ; Legg Valley Railway Bill ; Mold and Denbigh Junction Railway (Deviations) Bill; Newcastheapon-Tynelmprovennut Bill ; North Eastern Railway (Leeds Extension) Bill; _Perth General Railway Sauce, Scottish Coated, &a., R ailway Companiesßill ; Perth itomal Railway Sistine, Scottish Central, ho.. Railway Companies (Stance Hotel ,_&c.) Rill Southport Improvement ; Siontiiooao Slid Natalia* Railway Bill; and Wrexham and Miners Railway Bill. On the cannot for the third reading of the Belting Water Mx. O'REILLY said the mousy* in is new form had waited great excitemeat in Belfast ; there was to be • town meeting held in a few days to monde" what alterations Gould be mad* in it, sad, under thee* aircumstaaoss, he moved the postponement of thethird reading for a foctaight. Sir H. CAIRNS observed that tae town of Belfast bad base suffering acutely from as issufilateat water supply, and this bill, which was inboadad to remedy tae *Listing state of things having been carefully wandered by the cam- Little, he could see na ground for delaying the program of the measure. After some dlaitinicia, in the course of which Mr. Hue. asnirrong sod Lord R. Homan opposed, and Mr. KIN NWT supported the ameadmset, The hill was read a third time and passed. THE CASE OF LIEUTENANT-COLONEL DAWKINS. Mr. D. GRIFFITH gave notice that to-marrow upon going into ectennittes of supply he should move for all oar. respoodseme miens( to the brat court of *airy oa Liana: Ornonel Dawkins in July, 1864, including all communisa tions which bad hate made on the subject, from the Field Marshal Commanding-Jo-Chief, to the hhilarZeeeral com mending the brigade of Gouda during the interval between tha brat Lad woad courts of inquiry, sad up to the permit time. THE ALABAMA. Sir J. WALSH gave notice that to-morrow he would ask the Jobb" lord at the head of the goverment, or in his absence the Under Secretary for Ponies Affair", whether her Majesty's government had received any formal or official unsaid for oompeseation is ooessquence of knees sustained by America citizens through the Alabama and other cruisers of the Confederate States, fitted out from British porta. THE LEEDS COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Mr. FRRRAND gave notice that to-morrow be would move that the melee% committee on the Leeds Court of Bankruptcy should amain of Bre members to be aomi sated by the poem' committee of selection ; and also that two members be nominated by the same committee to ex amine vitalism', but without the power of voting. THE MALT DUTY BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid that tomtit the convenience of hon. members he would postpone the second reading of the Malt Duty Bill until Thussday amt. UNION CHARGEABILITY BILL. Upea the motion for the third reeding of this bill, Mr. HENLEY recurred aces more to the allegations is Dr. Hunter's report with regard to the demolition of rural cottages, especially in Oxfordshire, and again argued against their correetecia. Mr. BENTINCK impeached certain other statements made by Mr. Villiers on the same subject, and stated that so fares Norfolk was coecessed, population and rural habi. tatioos had increased in proportion. He objected to the bill on amount of its hypocritical character, as be could cot see how its proposed object, that of ben efiting the poor. would be atttiued, while it would iefict serious injustice both ma the poor sod the possessors of real property. Mr. KNIGHT also reiterated his objection to the bill. The bill was read a third time sad pared amidst cheers. The Partnership Amendment Bill wilt read a third time and passed, as was the General Post-offioe (Additional Site) BANK NOTES ISSUE BILL. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the recommittal of the Bank Notes Issue Bill. for the purpose of inserting in the preamble the words, " And to fix by law a time whereat the present statutory right of issue on the part of beakers obtaining such exemption shell deter mine, in order that either their issues may beeoroe subject to the enactments of the Beak Act, 1844. hereinafter men. Cued. an respect to lapsed issues of bank notes, or that parliament may make further provieloe concerning them as it shall thick fit, ape's pone& of public policy." After some discussion, on the motion that the bill be re. committed being put, Mr. HADFIELD moved that it be recommitted we that day three weeks ; but this was negatived, and the bill re. esarnitted. Mr. OOBBOLD moved an amendment on clams 8, to the effect that the Treasurymight, after the let Unary, 1879, declare that, unless parliament otherwise detareelas, at the eapiratioe of one year from the date of sotice, all limes of banks. is respect of which a peralattege may be payable wader this act, @lull cease. In the debate which ensued the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER took occasion to ',View the history and ob jects of the bill, and to state that it was not intended eves thally to put an end to private irises, but only that here after those muss should cease to exult os their present foot ing. He opposed the amendment on the ground that it would be replacing in the bill a provision which the house had, when in committee on the measure, induced and almost compelled him to strike out of it. Er. ROEBUCK stated that the object was really to put an sod to private banking, and he asked the hones if they were to make that change without fall inquiry. The bookers gun-rally were opposed to the bill. Er. GOBCHEN observed that the bill was a permissive ens, and that there was no such can against it as there might be if it was compulsory. He did not advocate as abolitioo of private issues, but he was in favour of placing that system on a batter basia. After viveral other members bad spoken, The amendment of Mr. Cobbold was withdrawn, and that Of the Chancellor of the Exchequer agreed to. THE FIRE BRIGADE METROPOLIS BILL. Mr. T. G. BARING mowed the mead reeding of the lire Brigade MarroneMel Bill, the object of which is to establish, under authority of the Metropolitan Board of Works, • fira brigade, in substitution of that now kept up by the insolence companies, those bodies giving up the whole of their plant of engines, statioes, and staff of firemen, without compensation. The expense would be about 50.0001. • year, which could be raised by • metropolitan rate of • half-penny in the pound, • contribution of 35/, on every million of insurances from the insurance companies, and • sum of 10,000!. already voted by the house for the porpoise ; there would be three sew and efficient engines placed on the Weer Thames, and the stations in the metro- polis would be largely inoresssd. The details of the bill underwent some discussion, bat the general scheme was approved, sad it was read • second time. Mr. PEACOCKS said as be understood the proposition of the government it varied in two respects from the re weimeodatione is the report of the comniittee—firet, as regarded penes whose houses had been on fire contributing to the support of the brigade ; and secondly. in placing the brigade under the Metropolitan Board of Works instead of under the police. The committee wen auspicious in re. commending that the brigade should be ender the manage. meet of the police, and the same unanimity in favour of Aet comae pervaded all the witosesse who were examined. With regard to the former point be had no objection, as be made etyma such proposition in the committee, and it was only lest by the eastieg vote of the chairman • but as regarded the second point, be adhered to the nasal: mons opinion of the committee sad the witnesses in favour of placing the brigade under the police as in Manchester and Liverpool, where the system bad worked well, instead of ender the Board of Werke, who did not possess the pew ral °academes of the public. Mr. Alderman SALOMONS believed the present bill to be an eieellent cue, and that the arrangements under it would walk ezesediegly well. Mr. T. HANKEY, as chairman of the committee, said that though at first he wee of opinion that it would be better to place tie brigade under the polies, be had now changed his view, one reason being that there wore two bodies of police in London, wad it was absolutely necessary. in order to have an of brigade, that there should be me management, and no conflicting autbority. io Manchester the brigade was ender the cot. ration, who represseted the renewers, and the Board of Works, which wee a representative bidy of an improving character, might be said to hold as arialoitous position in the metropolis. Be thought that tie proposal in the bill was the beet course which would he adopted, and he should, thereto», give the measure his support. The bill wee read e sewed time. The AMEN EY.GENERAL moved the second reading el the Record of Title (Ireland) 11111, the object of which ta to create a systems of registratioa of titles, sod to met up Indefeasible parliament/try titles, on a plan enalegoue t that of the Land Registry Act in England. The measure was reasoned upon. mainly as regarded its principle. by Mr. Whiteside, Sir G. Bowyer Sir Elueit Cairn., Mali 00, Maln 0, Mr. Corn, Mr. Loegfieid, nod Mr. Murphy, sod read a wooed time. The County Omen EquitabfeJariediatioo Bill was reed meowed time. SUPPLY. The report of the ooramitter vapply was brought up sod agreed to. INLAND REVIINITIC ACT '..".re report wet brought up sad speed to. and leave glen to bring la a bill on the sobjeea. PROOURAPORR (900PLAND) BILL. TTY bin paned tbronsh efteunflese. IaTROPOLITAN HOIIIIRLESB POOR BILL. The Lade' eaceedietele wave nod wad weed to. INOLORIIRR (No. 21 BILL. Tide bill we read a seeped tine. WO/aL CiOVERNMINT BUPPLEIERNTAL (No. 3) BILL. Tins bill passed Walsh eemmtees. COOS REGULATION (IRELAND) BILL. Oa the owasiderattoo of the report cm this WI, Se C. O'LOGISLIEN celled situation to an extraordinary alarm its an old act of the Irish parliament. No having lees than I,OOOA of property was allowed to CZ: aPmtiog deg; sad d • pergola with the asolifkratioa found such a dog kept by ow that did not POMMY it, he was &Who. rimed set ooly to peire the dog and keep it himself, but to have it. real aware fined 51. He (Six C. O'Loablen) regretted, however, to God that the right boo. baroset (Sir It. Peal) objeeted the repeal of the alarms ; sad, there for*, ho would not make any motion on the subject. Mr. COGAN thee moved to omit dame 21, which sus powered the pollee to demand the lissome of say ooethat kept a doe, and indicted • fine of 51. foe any refusal to produce it. Sir R. PEEL said the house hod already decided the matter. jar. COX observed that the clause was oars that wonld not be tolerated in any bill propmed to be applied to Eugland. Atter a b ri ef debate the home divided— Forahe clause Agaiast it The dams was, therefore, retained. RAILWAY CLAUSES BILL This bill was reed a sewed time. • SMOKE NUISANCE (SCOTLAND) ACTS BILL This bill peeled garotted' oommittee. INNS OF COUAT BILL This bill was committed pro forma for the insertion of amendment , ' agreed upon between the Attorney-Denote! sad Sir C. Bowyer, its promoter. ECCLESIASTICAL LEASES . ACT (1858) AMEND- 83 10-28 NWT BILL. - - This bill was road a third tioas and paned. ROADS AND BRIDGES (SCOTLAND) BILL. This hill pealed through iroaisolttos pro forma. PCBLIO•HOUSE-CLOSING ACT (1864) AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a third time stid peseta. WICK AND AYR (BURGHS ELECTIONS). Leave was gives to Mr. CRAUFURD to bring ins bill to shorten the time for tiring the day of election of members to tern it parliamest for tbe districts comprehending Kirk wall, Wick, Dornoch, Dingwall, Tait, Cromarty, Aye, Irvin*, Campbeltown, 'teensy, and Obsn. LONDON BROKERS. Mr. MOFFATT obtainad leave to bring in a bin to Mien brokers in the City of London from the sopervisioa of the Court of the Mayor sod Aldermen, and from certain taxes payable to tits oorpovatios. The douse rose at ball-put 1. ? I .-- THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVEN ING, MAY 26 5. CONVOCATION OP THE PROVINCE OP CANTERBURY. The Lower House assembled yesterday, when the following twoolutiou of the Upper House were submitted to them :—That each diocese of the provisos Morn the num ber of proctors for the elergy allotted to it, that is to my— Csaterbary, 6; London, h; Winchester. 6; Bangor, 2; Bath and Wells, 5 ; Mk:heater, 4 ; Ely, 6 ; Exeter, 6 ; Gloucester and Bristol, 6 Hereford, 4 ; Lichfield, 6 ; Liecoln, 6 ; Ilandaff, 2 ; Norwich. 6 ; Oxford, 6 ; Peter borough, 6; itaelaseter, 6; Balaban, 6; tit. Aeapb, 2; Bt. David's, 3 ; Woreestar, 5 : making a total of 104. An arneedenent was moved to Canon Seymour, and @wooded by Dr. Jebb, that'oppoeito to each diocese aimed in the schedule now before the hones, figure 4 be substltated for any other figure, except in the au of the diocese of London, when the figure shall be 6, provided that when a diocese co Crete of two arcilidesoonries two proctors shall he &awn in cud far each archdesami7 whore it °°°alata; of lima arch " deaconries, that two should be chum from the archdesoonry in which the cathedral city is situated, and one in and for each of the other acihdescoaries ; and where it consists of four archdesoonries, one proctor shall be chosen for each. After a long discussion this amendment was lost—there being 8 for and 26 against it. Dr. JEBB submitted that the practice of election in aimiiiat times ought not to be departed from, sod considered that there ought to be a joint committee of both houses. Archdeamm ALLAN objected to the ameadmeat, which was withdrawn. The PsoLocuros—i think with regard to this question. the only tlaleg we ma do is to ask the Upper Home for a conderecce. Dr. Jur; ocioteoded that the Chancel Ulu ought to be represented in the Lower House of Convocation, and he further said that he eons/dared the numbers which had been seat to them from the Upper House VMS deceptive. The Bev. Yr. Erna I. than moved the following amend ment:—" That the number of proctors elected by the paro chial clergy should not *used 104, sad that they he elected from the differeat dioosess ie sub proportion as may he can. sidered just and expedient by the archbishop of the pro vince." This amendment having bees seconded was lost. The resolutions of the Upper theft wets than carried wool mouldy. The house was Shea adjournedto this day at 11 o'clock. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BUCK& —Yesterday, Lord Uttington, one of the liberal modidates, and Captain Walter, the latter gentleman • on behalf of his brother, Mr. John Walter, one of the present attic . ; members for the county of Berk;, accompanied by Mr. H. Darvill, commenced an active canvass of the vote' of the electors of the Windsor district with muck theme, and received, it is understood, any promises of support at the coming contest. Bfaartsaouz.—Last evening au adjourned meet- Mg of the electors of the borough of Maryletione connected with the liberal party was bald at the Apollo Tavern, Totteabanwoourteroed, for the purpose of further consider. ieg the 'sprawl:atlas of the borough. Mr. J. H. Whoa, of liaventock-hill, was celled to the chair. Amongst Shoes present from i'addiagtoe were Mr. Sapient Gasslee, Captain Dickenson, and Mr. T. Laogham • from Mauler bone, Dr. Bacbuffner, Mr. Peter Grabeln, Mr. J. A. Nisholay, Dr. Whitmore, Mr. Churchwarden Poland, Mears. Taverna, Charles Carr, Hotting, Brooks, Haggard, Hallam and Freak ; from St. Pancras, Mr. Churchwarden • Lawford, Messrs. Mingles, MOM, Foreleg, Hart. Homan, Glazier, Coleing. Horsley, Crabs, Winter, &c. The chair man explained that the meeting had been adjourned on the previous occasion because they were in a 'tate of on certainty with regard to Lord Foram offering hiroaeU for reelection, but this uncertainly had been cleared up, his lordship having ieeued an address declaring hie intention of again doing so. They had not met to attempt to kropoge . any other candidate, but simply to declare what their opinions were with regard to the present representation of the bo rough. Mr. Frceth proposed a resolution, which was to the same effect as that they had carried on the last occasion in favour of Mr. Harvey Lewis—" That the meeting pledgee itself to support Lord Ferrcov At the next static° for the borough." Mr. Crane seconded the resolution, which, after some discoasioo, in the course of which one or two amend ments were put awl negatived, was carried amidst loud applause. Bauntx.—On Wednesday, at a meeting of leading liberal electors of Halifax, a letter was reed from the Hight Hon. Sir Charles Wood. announcing him inten tion not to contest Halifax at the ensuing general *hoodoo. The letter bad been received by Mr. John Crossley on the previous day. Sir Charles Wood has represented Halifax since its enfranchisement in 1%32. He has been elected twelve times, eight of the elections being contested oaf" sod four being without opposition.—Lirds Mercury. Tea Enviers LIACIVI.—On Wednesday evening a meeting, numerously 'Hooded, of the executive committee of the League, took phe• at their rooms, No. 8, Ade terms, Strand, Mr. Edmond Bodes in the chair. En connives reports ware given by letters and by members of the committee of the formation of breaches in various ppaarrttes of London, and in provincial towns ; among others Marylebone. Walwortb, Southwark, Pentonville, Poplar, Kestish•town Deptford, Banbury . Southampton. Notting hem, Saff ord Potteries; district, Huddersfield, and various other places where the preliminaries are sot quite settled ; in all of which places the earnest desire seems to be for the complete enfranchisement of the people, protected by the ballot, as demanded by Wendell Phillips for the emancipated slaves of America. A long report was given of the Manchester Ooofersoos by the deputation which was sent by the League and others ; and surprise wail expressed that the Manchester platform excluded manhood suffrage, when every s or at the conference admitted its justice, and ex his per sonal cooviction that it was the natural right of every men, and would ultimately have to be adopted. The committee tams that to sacrifice prieciple to expediency is one of the ousel which led to Ike fearful struggle in America on the question of slavery, sod that A is fatal to aU psalms reform. It was resolved unanimously to send de putations from the Petrel executive to all district meetings, so us to thoroughly orgasise sod establish the movement on a sound and prectioil basis. It was also resolved that ward meetings be called throughout London, so aa to canvass son. modally the various constituencies to operate upon the can didates at the general election. Various members were elected ea the committee, sad others added to the list of vios.preeideote, and several subscriptions handed in for the purpose of commencing a complete reform rampage all over the country. The meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. SOUTH KENSINGTON NEW ROAD BILL.—Tbe ye judos of this bill last Tuesday week by this committee of she House of Commas was brought under consideration last eyeciag at s preliminary meeting of the residents in the locality at the Booth Kensington Hotel, Queen's-gate, Mr. Charles Buxton, M.P., in the chair. Among others present were Sir Mph Howard, Colonel Sir Thomas Trou bridge, Lord William I.OOIIIOX, Admiral Bethune, Rear- Admiral Buckle, and Hasonrable Captain Maude. R.N. It was resolved that, in the opieion of the meeting, the construction of tbe proposed new road or street from Ca dope-place to the South Kensington Museum would be of pest local_ and public advantage, that the project met with their cordal approval, and well deserved publio=lt wee further resolsed that the promoters of the *og should make an application to the House of Commons for • a recommittal of the bill during the present session. IRISH DOGS IN PARLIAMENT.—TIIO following notice of motion extraordinary has appeared io the peril.- meetary papers :—" Notice of motion, May 22—Dop Re gisbation Bill (Irelands—Mr. Loogtield. to move the follow tog clause :—' Every dog found trespessieg on unenclosed land unaccompanied by the registered owner of such dog or other person, who shall on being asked give his true name i and address, may be then and there destroyed by snob oil copier, or by his order.'" A contemporary asks :"Is it I intended that the • dog,' if he give his true manse and ad drew shall be deetroved!—or is it the ' owner or other person' who is to be destroyed for the offsets' of giving his tree name and address?" Meetings of the Schools Inquiry Commission were held at 2, Victoria-street, on the 23rd lest.. when there were ptwot Lord Taunton (the chains's), Lord Eitauley, Lord Lytteltoo. the Dees at Chichester, Rev. Dr. Temple, Rev. A. W. Thorold, M.A.. Mr. Ached, M.P., Mr. Baines, M.P., Mr. Forster, M.P., sod Dr. Stenos ; red en the 24th lust., when there were prime' Lord Tannton, Lord Lytteltoo, Sir S. H. Northeast, Bart., M.P.; the Dean of Chiehester, Rey. A, W. Thorold, Mr. Ached, M.P., Mr. Weer, 111. P., Mr. Forster, M.P., seed Dr. Stoner. Mestiep were she hold oe the 16th and 17th feat. The semetary attended as each cousins. VIOLSIIT STORY AT COYMMAPITINOYM-011 Fri day sight last the =et terrific thunderstorm whist has , visited Oonstastbsople for calm pan WM. pieaipaßF over Para and she northers skis of the Born. The Rest flubse of lightning appeared shout 11 p.m., and thence as for three quartets of an hour the storm raged with a vio -1 Mace which is happily seldom experieseed in these latitudes. ! Tie min tell obsoletely is waves, and the thunder embed bas rapid stumeesion of detesating meals, in 'mad far more reeemblieg irregular discharges of heavy artillery os • level with the housetops, than the ordinary ramble of atom . epherie electricity. Happily no casualties of fro followed, bet the family of Mr. Florl, residing behind the Mmunia legstioo, had • manes escape, the lightning striking ' the house, mid {ratan down through the roof sad soft, into a large nursery bedroom, without, however, say of the Bleeping iemates.—Lerant Herold. Mg, re " (Adsertisementi—BremowsesPriia.-111-emsdi , "loped Stomach.—Yew masons, sere those she have leem dozed the hydra-headed dimmer mated dyspepda, sae lens sty melon ratite peat MAILS &reek bidimielitoe matadeen weds. serve, mind, and wow. le the early stow of tldil= ! mated, the per= i reetdetbsg , sad epeeist* Pink by Professor . meet Use meet whelseeme pew b e o r 4 A accurately adjusting e tractions of the etommek. beer. and the shot amine substrate,' the mantic* of omen dale food. In confirmed debility of digestion Hollowell Me dife Ukeleles reliable remedies. obi& may be eoniktaetly seemed . 1.41 le all atomschic, hepatic, reeal, and Melee derensetheets. w i t h out L b • g li bi r a doubt. of their abihty to release the Whew • from abood Lisoigoriststo siosa. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—TnvaspAr. ---- --- The w ate' day Presedlog the EiWlO/ week is ea exception to the rule, end, &Him as it did to-day betwees the Bath aad flatpeaden meetings, it amid not fail to produos some f=uf interest in Derby betting. Members began to early, sad from the Ant settling ma the Bath sedan was proceeded with, alternated by some nomad done—ea the quiet—on the Derby. When speculation Mina is earnest 6 to 1 was takes about Gladiateur, 7 to 1 Breadelbam, 9 to 1 earn about The Doke sod Archimedes, sod 10 to 1 about Wild Charley, several ad the remaioder Ming supported at various prime. Shortly before 6 °Woe, however, it WS/ °Staidly asocumed that The Duke was scratched at 4.14. p.m.—a dealers tioa which was received with blank astonishment by all, and with Wadley by • great many. For some time the news was too ugly to be li eve, but the presence of Mr. Weatherby in the subeniptiau room, together with the wall-known Burliagtoodent alga manual on the "notice board," moo dispelled the fondest doubts. As might naturally be supposed, many deplored their own personal losses by the enateliing of a bone that had occupied m unequivocally firm a position is the betting from the lint dal he was bricked for the Derby j but, despite their own disappointment, they did not forget to ewer their sympathy for the noble owner, who, they said, though the heaviest sufferer himself, never at tempted to recoup himself to the wooed of a single ;Mien, when he found that his horn lied gem mdse. For this act sloes the Marquis of Hutiap will be regarded as a true and worthy supporter, as well as patrols, of the turf, and it may be some small recompense for his sudden dis appointment, to know that of the numerous backers of The Duke then is not oae who will not mingle with his own chagrin his individual regret for the babied expectations cf the young Knish nobleman, who ha. sacriloed so mush to wore that coveted' trophy the "blue ribald" of the turf. Oa the withdrawal of he Duke the betting underwent a oomplete change. 9to 2 was taken and offend about Gladistsur, sod 11 to 2 adopted about Breedelbeme, while Archimedes 'dressed to 7to 1 taken freely. But the most noteworthy changes WWII sweet Christmas Carol. Longdown, and Op who shot ahead with such sud denness that 13 to l and 14 pressor, to 1, each to 1001., were take° shoat the first two respectively, white 1,000 to 70 was eddy sought for about Mr. Maakeesie's harm Chattanooga was again sadly Irmaked about. The lint bet booked about Mr. Naylor's horse was 2,200 to 100, bat after the soratchieg of The Duke, the opposition had another shy at him, when 20 to 1, 1$ to 1, 20 to 1, and 18 to 1, aisle and again, were laid in " tens." " ponies," sad " tilted," a state of things which traded but little to establish this still mysterious bores is publics favour. The Marquis of Hastings mooed string. Kangaroo, said to bare escaped the lotto-ma which struck down his stable °Dm ptoioo, was inquired after, 1,000 to 20 being taken twice. The remainder of the transaatioas will be found amply de tailed in the subjoined list of closing prima : DERRY. 9to agst Count Y. de License's Oladiatenr (t and off? 11 to Mr. ii. Chaplin a Brradalbane 7 to Lord Stamford's Archimedes ft freely) 8 to Mr. Merry's Wild Charley (1) lb to Mr. T. Wallow's Cluistroas Carol t ) 14 to Mr. Spencer's Istigdown )t) 1000 to 7 Mr. Dlackenzie's Oppressor (wanted) 14 to —11 r. Nayior's Chattanooga (off t to 1! 1000 to 30 Sir Joseph howlers Bedminster (t) 40 to 1 Lord Westmorland's Brahma (t) 40 to 1 Lard Durham's Ariel It) 3000 to 40 Marquis of Haidlngs' Kaaproo (I) 60 to 1 Mr. Merry's Zambezi ((off Mel to 1) 3000 to 20 Mr. Ilaig's Roderick Random (t. 5000 to 20 Mr. W. H. Robinson's h2thaaa (t) 1000 to 14 Baron RMhschild's Zephyr (t) 1040 to 10 Duke of Branfort's Siberia (t) 1000 to 10 Mr. bares's Farewell loffl 750 to 30 Adel and Farewell. coupled (ti The subscription room will be open this day (Friday) and ' Saturday for settling on the week's racing arid comparing beam the Derby. Tut DULL —The following notice was posted in the sub scription room on Thursday afternoon : "The Dub was Amok out of the Derbv at 4.14 p.m.. May Pia.—By order (iddhod). O. J. and E. IVeathorby." 9 to 1 had boon au , capted freely about Th e Duke a few minutes Wore the above aanouooemeat. BETTING AT MANCIEBBTEIL—TIIVIIBDAL LIBBY. 6to 1 apt Giudiateur (t) I 26 to 1 apt Longdown (or, 13 to Itreadnll.bas(t) 15 to I Bttlmluttellol l . 15 to 2 Archimedes t Soto') (011, tbto I) 30 to 1 Droomielaw (t) 17 to 2 WildCbartey(t; I 40 to 1 Brehm* (021. t 10 to 1 The Duke (t 60 to 1; and off) 40 to 1 Adel , ortl 14 to 1 Christmas 66 to 1 Zambezi (t) Carol (off) 1000 to 6 King Charm 16 to 1 Oppressor (I I leg (t) and wanted; 0 sto lou the Yield , of; I Bto 1 apt Zephyr t, b to 1 apt Wad Duck (t) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MAY 25.—ATIVINTMENTS.—Lieu tempt It. H. Levinton to be lieutenant and commander of the Charon, commissioned. Assistant Surgeon A. W. Whitley, as supernumerary, to the Princess Royal. Acting Assistant Surgeons J. A. Haven and E. A. Hudson, as supernumeraries, to the Princess Royal. Nasal Oedet (on the 23rd instant) Mr. H. C. A. More head, to the Caledonia. Chief Eogineeis P. G. Lambert, to the Aboukir ; and J. Harwood (additional), to the Cumberland, for the Corn wallis. Psoworioss.—To be Engineer in her Majesty's Fleet A. MarteL To be First Clue Assistant Engineer in her Majaty's Fleet F. H. C. Ruchards. MIDNIGHT }SEATING MOVIDINST.—Ou Tuesday, the 23rd instant, a Diming we held at the British and Foreign Sailors' Institute, Shadwell, which was attended by one hundred' and twenty of the " unfortaostes " of that neighbourhood. Addressee were delivered by Memo. Thomas, Loosdele, and Jackson ; and se the result, girls are applying for admission into the homes. ALl.3oso 07 • W ire. —Yesterday afternoon Dr. lankeets: bald an inquiry at the Cherry Tree Tavern, Bowlieg-green•lann Clerkeuwell, into the circumstances touching the death of Amelia Warren. who died at 2, Northamptori-row, Clarksowell, under the circumstances detailed below. Mr. Shams, from the office of Messrs. Slam and Roscsolicitors to the Associate Institution for Improving so Enforcing the Laws for the Prato:Aim of Woolen, attended to prosecute, and Mr. R. Wilikom inspector of police of the Great Northern Railway, was also in attendance to watch the case. Dr. Brown said—l reside at 1, Myddelton-equare. I was called to see the deceased on the 15th of this month. She was in a state of exhaustion, pallid, as I thought, from loss of blood. She died on the night of the 22nd instant. I have since made a poet monism manlier tint, and externally observed no marks of violeoce. The body was unusually decomposed, wandering the time of death, but the body was well nourished. There were no signs of the body having been poisoned. Internally the brain was very pallid, but I faced no Denim. The heart and lest lung were healthy, but the right was adheting slightly. The Wogs end heart were very flabby, pallid, and quite destitute of red blood. The intaglio« were greatly inflated. The liver and kidneys were healthy. The cause of death was nervous exhaustion. and technically speaking. breaking of the heart. No doubt death might have been accelerated by ill-wage. There are no marks of violence on the body. The dammed told me that she bad been kept abort of proper nourishromt, and that her husband bad knocked bee about. All that she said her husband bad allowed her was 2e. 6d. per weak. Boob treatineet would accelerate death. The inquest was adjourned, sod Mr. Sham haviog attended before Mr. D` Mr. at the Clorkenwell Polios-court, a warrant was greeted for the apprehension of the husband as a Merge of 'Mau* FATAL EFFECTS OF • THIINDLIISTOKIN IN GLASGOW. —We learn from the North British Moil that Mary Scan lan or Broadley, a woman about 30 years of age, residing at 22. Gellowgete, on Wednesday, drieking tea with a neighbour named or erne - el, when the storm buret over the city. Two children, me belongiog to seek woman, bad goes out for a walk a considerable time previously ; and when the thunder began to roll, they set oat to look for their "bairns." The search in the neigh bourhood was unavailing, and at lest, in the height of tie storm, the two women bens their stem in the direction of the Greco. They had entered the Rasters Park, sod were between Moeteith.row and the Humane Society's Rouen, when an exweediegly vivid flash of lightning lit up the lend wpm sad immediately afterwards M em Ore** wee ksocked to the ground. Fortunately she was uninjured, though etemeed but while rising to her feet bar composios, Mrs. Becomßey, Ina struck down on the gins, where she remained monocles° The summon of the •omeat having been overcome, AA attempt wee made to get Mrs. Medley to her feat, when it was disowered that she wee dead. The body wee conveyed to the central polies-Mlles, where, on examonatios, it was found the demessel had bean, or is supposed to have been, struck behind the lett ear. the skis there being much discoloured. and bearing every immense' of having bean 'objected to Ike. Blood also mead copiously from the right ear and the nostrils. It in a camas coincident* that while the body of the WOOlllll Smedley was Win! taken up to the " dead roam" is the ventral police-MS* the twe children. between three and four years of age, is quad of whom the march whisk bad so Welly terminated had been instituted, were breeglit into the Manes, having hese found by a eon. stable in lugylesoense. The deemed. Bradley, has bees a widow for she last fear ywe sad leaves two of a family to survive bor.—Another aeebwt, serious is its mature, Malik sot at ell Rely to prove fatal, resulted from the skein Muse children marl John Tweed* three= age Tweedie,gs p rime of age ; and ads Hyslop, .laughter of B while the atom me drew to the deoldase lb* home essespied by me re. de, Iliglinnest. nee lightning Mem& the shinsem sea, whisk was possipthilled dawn the eldway. It meet a kettle of Mille, wake white wm spilled ewer Ms ABbee, suet the result be they were es messeir boreal that they bed all to be moveysel to the lalemory, vireo they amyl* THE INTEENATIONAL REFORMATORY EXHIBITION. The interesting exhibition of the works of the various industrial sod reformatory inatitutiooe at home and abroad was brought to a does last evening at the Agricul tural Hall, Islington, under the mamma of the Earl of Snarrzanuar, and several distinguished representatives of English sad foreign reformatory societies. There were also present Mr. Ilanbury, ALP., Mr. Douglas Fox, Bev. Da niel Wilson (view of Bt. Mary's, leluigtoe), Sir Fowell Roston. Mr. Oliph Mr. F Mr..l. Snaps, Mr. Joseph Payne, Mr. Chapman, .W. Long, Sir Charles Foe, &c. Ti. proceedings commenced with the Old Hundredth Psalm. sung by the choir of 1,000 voices, under the direction of Mr. 0. W. Martin. Captain Mbamooa, in the mutes of some opening re make said that there were 200 exhibitors in the present 4a:bib:Sou, half of whom represented the United Kingdom, the remaining half being foreign. He considered that such as event as the present exhibition, which was now brought to • moosesful termination. should be commemorated by the enduring record of a modal, which should be prorated to the representative of each society. Mr. BANBURY, ALP., it.. promoted one of the medals to the noble chairman, and requested his lordship to dis tribute the remainde r to those exhibitors who had been selected to receive them. Lord SHAFTESBURY thee addressed the meeting, pointing out in the comas of his remarks the beneficial results which were to be etparded to arias from such exhibitiom as the presses. It was • subject of thankfulness, be said, that men had been brought together from different parts not only of the United Kingdom but also from foreign countries, end had found en opportunity of exchanging ideas and en rabies their minds by the study of each other's make. He believed the present was the first internatiooal exhibitioa which had been founded for the purpose of makiag art, science, and cconneree eabservient arid subordinate to a great moral purpose. His lortbahip remarked further upon the benefit which society derived from the institution of reformatories. Young children were reclaimed, and in time became good chimer, sad thus civilisation pro gramed more rapidly than if these institutions were not in existence. The noble chairman °included his remarks by referring to other social improvements which bad sprung from the founding of reformatory institutions. After the distribution of the medals to the representatives of the various English and foreign 'wades bad been made and replied to by Mr. Braes, rea bhalf of New York ; Pro fessor Loom Levi, on behalf of Italy ; IL Mingaud, on the part of Frame and Belgium, and Mr. Glover, for Scotland, the proceedings terminated by Lord Shaftesbury proposing • vote of thanks to Mr. Martin and the choir for the ex cellent music by which the meth)" had been satirised. The National Anthem was sung by the choir, sad the meting separated. TRAFFIC RETI7RNS. Mies Pos. Ma. TWA Tees% AMWAY'S. ern, asairers. eltesdles. Me. Week sorting March 11. a t I 4 Great Soothers of Isdls.. 2. 963 996 642 614 Week ending April 29. Northern of Canada .... 94 423 1,823 2,261 3,269 week ending 1143 6. Grand Trtnk of Csna j da ..11127 8,997 17,401 26.598 22,905 - - - - - - Week ending Malik. Dublin and Meath Week ending gay IS. Great Central of Belgium 1,641 6,64 S 0.181 Week ending May 19. Brlla•1 and N. Counties.. WI 978 878 1.836 1,762 Londonderry &Coleraine 1124 176 116 291 944 Week ending May le. Bele= Meters Junction Ai 1111 telt SU EU North Eastern lllO 18,1122 48,060 0 4 672 64164 Week ending May 21. Bolnuit and County Down 49 679 240 819 796 Bristol and tutor Kant Coast lon., Chat, and Dover 71i kill 1,082 8, 73 7 24312 Metro. EL of LC. ID. 111 2,290 210 0 1,640 MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISYEASEL —A spe cial meeting of the magistrates of the amity of Middlesex was held yesterday at the Serious-house, Clerkenwell green, Mr. Henry Pownsll in the chair. Mr. Turner read a report from the eommittee appointed on the 73rd of Febru ary last to consider the Prisons Bill now before parliament, with authority to communicate with the Secretary of State for the Home Department thereon. The report generally approved of the bill with the alterations made in it at the suggestions of the Middlesex magistrates. It was agreed that the committee should be re-appointed, and to obtain such alterations in the bill as were required. Mr. Glossop moved, in refined* to a report of the committee of visitors of the Industrial School at Feltham, laid before the court in November, 1864, that the report be adopted, and that they be directed to use means to carry the amended Middle sex ladastrial Schools Bill through the houses of parlia ment. He referred briefly to the alterations originated by the committee on mount of the defects in the set of par liament under which they had been acting. Mr. Turner having seconded the motion, Mr. N. Laurie said he felt it to be his duty to move an amendment, "That the select committee of the House of Commons having struck out of the bill the provision which would have entitled the county to the same allowance from the Consolidated Fund which is made to other reformatories, and having also prescribed coa ditione with reference to the religious instruction of certain of the inmates of the Feltham establishment which are not imposed on other reformatories, it was not expedient to pre. owed further with the bill this aeseioo-" After some disco,. Bien the amendment was carried by a majority of 21 to 3, and the court adjourned. A CHILD DROWNED IN Bow CREEL —A scene of a most painful character was wintered os Wednesday afternoon on the banks of a piece of water known as Bow Creek. A little fellow named Stotts, aged about nine veers, went down to a bank at which the barges moor to Mood just about the time that the tide was coming rapidly in, and he is supposed to have played upon the beak natal his retreat was out off* the appreeehing water. Alan, rata the child was seen struggling in the water, and the banks of the creek were speedily lined by hundreds of plums. Mrs. Stone, the mother of the boy, attracted by the commotion, ran to the side of the water, and beheld her child struggling within a few yards of the beak, and it required strong efforts to prevent her rushing into the water. A young fellow jumped into the creek, but his limbs beams cramped, and be was obliged to return to the shore. After about twenty minutes the body was recovered, and Mr. Knowles, sergeoe, did all is his power to restore animation, bet without effect. It is stated that this is the locoed And that Mrs. Stone has lost In the water, and that when ever a mother misses her child in Candag's-town, she in variably flies to the Bow Creek, so notoriously dangerous is the slam IRISH RAILWAY REFORM. --Suers' Flews. Letter directs the athletics of its readers to a requisition to the Lord Mayor for a public meeting upon the queens:la of rail way reform. The requisition, which is meet amorously signed, calls upon the Lord Mayor to summon a subtle meeting at the Mantios•lioase on the Ist of Jose, in order to take this question tato ooneideration, sad, amongst other things, to hear the views of the railway Wormer, Mr. Oen, spat the sables& The movement bivalves the application to railways of ggeevvrnmeat supervision and cootrol. so as to lead to a eosedidatios of exist* eampanies, a pest mine. dins of fame sad °barges, aid uniformity of adios through the instrunwetality of a officially appointed board, the want of whiek bas lasi bass frit. CRYSTAL PALACE. —ONE SHELLING DAT. TUUSIDAY, RAT 25.—Adistimiews ea mimosa, 2,836- ditto by mass Meisel% ; total visitor,. 4,204. Du Berry's delicious Isselth restoring Reralents Awake reed woes, wiliest awlirdse or Isecoveedesee. Dye. clselgewirel, Ot z galhow. oceetessiee, imam er k ai rev e ems ; lbw. wed Itewoth sad es Yoe tie ta ether Masedlie.= ammaily.—De sod Ca, No. loWloll. W. l& let ; M., Is. Ce lt growea.-. Aiteurthewmaj LA w INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY COURT/I.—MAY 25. (Before the Lord Ohm*nor.) The Lord ChancreUor, accompanied by Irice-Ohenosiligs 'Ogden*, Stuart. end Wood opeoed his court shortly after two o'clock with the natal' formalities. DASGILIFIOLD O. JONI& in this ease. which was pan heard, Uwe the bet ba the ap pellant had bees adjedicated a bankrupt, arid it= over, to order to saurian whether the assigner would revive the appeal. AUSTIN r. LUIITHI.—CUbTODT OF • 11011 AN CATHOLIC CHILD. This is an appeal from an order of the Muter of the Rolls appoiatiog guardlaus to a ferule child under three yews old. It appeared that the father of the child in 1849 adopted the Roman catholic faith, and in 1861 he married a protestant wife, by . whom be had the algid in question. He died intestate, although be bad prepared a will, in whiob he gave directions that the child should be brought up in the Roman catholic faith. In which it had been baptised. The mother had married main to a pro testant, and og 'pollution to the court the "'mar of the Rolla appointed the mother and a maternal node of the child her guardians, declining to give say direction as to her religious instruction, only stipulating that the guar dians should apply for the direction of the court io a few years. It was against this order that the appeal was brought. The Atteroey-General, Mr. Baggallay, and Mr. Bagshawe were for the appellant ; Sir ff. Cairn, Mr. Selwyn, and Mr. Kaye for the respondents. The Lord Chancellor asked whether be could interfere to take an infant of three years old from its mother. The Lilo/my-General said it was not intended to ask that. Sir H. Cairns said that was asked at the Rolls. The Attorney-General said that the paternal friends of the child thought it reasonable that the end should asso nate with the mother members of the father's family, arid nuke a . declaration that the child should be brought up in the re ice of the father. The Lord Chancellor said this might lead to difference. If the court thought the mother the proper person to hike this tender child in her arms no one ought to be useelend with her who might interfere with her. The mother's hus band might be a proper person, and the court would pre sume that the child would be brought up in the religion of the father. The cue must stood over to Saturday. THE POLICE COURTS SOW-STREET. An elderly man named Jews Warily Cathrill wee brought before Sir Thomas Beery, charged with forging and uttering a will i and Edwin Dread& was charged with siring and abetting bun in so doing. This presentee was directed by the judge of the Probate Court, in reneguers of certain disclosures made is the course of the action "Catbrill v. Kiddie and Jenne," tried at the end of February last. His lordship directed that the documents and alleged will should be impounded, with the view to the indictment of the parties. Mr. Hearn Obstructed by Mr. Pollard, solicitor to the Tierney) said be appeared on behalf of the crown to conduct the preemption. For the information of the court, and of the priers's themselves. he would briefly state tam circumstances which bed led to these proordiegs. A Mrs. Eleanor &adorn died on the 2ed February, 1863. On the 14th March. 1859, she had made a will, appointing Mr. J. Jars, sad Mr. Biddle as bee executors, to whom she gave 1001. each. Mr. Jeff me had been for some years the medical attendant and friend of the &cored lady, and after the payment of certain legacies specified in the win the re arm of the property was bequeathed to Mr. S. Kiddie, also her friend, and &relative of her late horsed. This will was proved in dm sourer; and some time afterwards, towards the end of the year, the prisoner Cathrill produced whet be rnpresseted to be • +Arguer will of the decreed Mn. Sanders, bearing date the 23rd of Msreb, 1859, being about ten days after the date of the gamine will. In this wooed will the residue of the property less bequeathed to the pri soner himself, instead of Mr. Kiddie. Of course this docu ment took the executors by surprise, as their friendship with the deceased had continued up to the death of Mrs. Sanders, and nothing . had ever happened to indicate any alteratiou in her in tention as to the disposal of her property. On the other had, the prisoner had act bees for some time apparently on friendly terms with the decesaid, although claiming her as a cousin, and a legacy of 10?. is favour of the prisoner. which bad appeared in a former will, was struck out of the two subseq uent wills which she had made before her decease. Wireless would be called to prove that the pr. money was present after the funeral of Mrs. Sanders, sad heard the will of March 14th read, when the question was asked, "if env persoa present time of • later will?" The premise did not reply, although he now states that he did assert the existence of a previous will at that time. It would be also shown that some time after this the priori called on Mr. Jeffries sad asked him to intercede with Mr. Kiddie to grant him a sum of money out of the estate. This application was repeated several times. and the prisoner was again and again informed that it would be refused, till at tenth the pri err rid, " Than I am determined to upset the will in one wig or another, and you will find the scolesiu tical courts rather expensive." Then erne the prodoction of the alleged will of March 24, arid the proceedings in the Probate Court, s full short-hand report of which would be predated by Mr. Cermet. At the trial of this suit the word prisoner, Drench, was called as a witness, and he stated on oath that he was presser when the latter will was dictated to Cathrill by the dressed lady. Mrs. Eleanor, San ders, at her resideuos, No. 3, Walnuts 4e.-walk. Bentley ton ; that he saw her sign the will, and sppeoded his own sly nature as the "attesting witness," and his residers ea " 49, Wychatreet, Strand, " where, it would be shown, be had no residence at the ti me inquiries. Evidence harm been given in support of this statement, The primers were naked by Sir Thomas Henry if they wished to say anything to the charge, upon whir Oath. rill expressed a desire to examine Mr. Sanders, • nephew of the deceased. Mr. Seeders said he was • farmer, living in Berkshire, near Oxford, and knew the deceased. Had often heard her speak affectionately of Oatbrili, and she said ones that the chair she sat upon she owed to him (primmer. He believed that the prisoner was • great freed of the hushaad of the deceased. There we. • disturbance after the funeral, and much confusion, and he distinctly heard prisoner may "That is not the last will of Meatier Sander." Mr. Seders, Jun., confirmed this statement, but ad mitted that neither Mr. Jaffee new Mr. Biddle was likely to have heard her, owing to the excited discussion or quartet going 00. Mrs. Kiddie was taken ill,the room being very small. Mrs. Kiddie. in rower to the primmer, said her last ie. terrier with the deceased was meet friendly. She, with Man Coe, destroyed some of the letters of the derred, which were of no Orem+ or value. The premiers, who reserved their defence, were ern. mitted for trial. THANFA. Mr. Henry Bell, • respectable tradesrue dwelling in Leleesteratrest, Poplar, applied to Mr. Partridge for a summons against a schoolmaster in Poplar, for sa cruelty to his eon, Joseph Bell, aged 13 years. T ine handed to the magistrase a certificate, of which the follow ing is • copy :—" I hereby certify that Master Joseph Bell is sow under my care suffering from severe contusions as bead. beak, lied hand, sad it would be unfit for Wm so leave the house at preseet.-11. Browefield, urpme, 171, &A India-read, May 25." Mr. Bell mid the schoolmaster was drunk the previous morning and flogged many of his pupils, breaking • battledore over she heed of us and besting his sou with • ruler. The surgeon, Mr. Brownfield, wee amid his eon's skull was fractured. The boy was very ill indeed, sod he would not bring him out. The paresis of other boys bad taken their sons away from school, and they were shipwrights, or otherwise espied is the shipyards, and maid cot attend. This hey bed re oared four blows on the heed, two on the shoulder, end there were two great weals on the right head. The Wye Hagar wee costumed, sad the bey weld sot bend it. He wee afraid the life of hie boy wee in danger. Mr. Partridge maid the certificate of Mr. Brownfield did not say so, and that he hoped the boy would recover. Tbe cue was one demanding levity. He would advise Mr. Bell to let the matter rest until the boy recovered, and then being him to that court with the elder boys who saw the alleged unnecessery ieftlatiou. Mr. Hell said that many parents had token their children from the school of the drumlin master. Mr. Partridge, after readies Mr. Browefield's ciertifiege slond,asid—Bring your son besewless be is welleasagb, with the elder boys who saw Ws punishment by the school master. MARKETti. TALLOW.— THURSDAY EVISEPSA Tbs market yes quiet to-day. Spot, Deo, 40e. bd. ; aid, 40a. ; °Motor to Demeter, 41e. 3d . to 41e. 9d. ; December. 4k. to a& 3d. Delivery to lest evening, 438 rusks ; arrivals, 119 men. OOTTON.—InisrOO% Man 25.—A quasar marlin with out aims, a pram. Bain today. 10.000 bah% tanitulins 3.000 far mplailatioa aad expert. 1.500 America% 12d. to 16d. ; 500 Ponana. Ma., 141 d. to 155. ; /00 Manahan, 144. to 154. ; 100 Mamie sad Bahia. 14d. to 140. ; 800 lapin., 144. to 18d1. ; 500 lidopus,_llo. to L 13 9 1. 8,450 Muo4 124. • Miains. lOW BB dtd. 7d.1 dhilas. TH. to 914. i Japat e t to 9d. ; 14 414. WOOL AND WOIDITID.-11Msaroga. MAT 26.—The tees el the smoisi today is ilastedly vision The as sitssesi is the Limoges. settee aor he, irks lie ha tow &Is mama rises. Osiers hem Awes bed go e l ogoWirsg offset epos fhb sesebse. 811•111011= takes fair or ts gems liergbittesteteseverthersel see bought hesly. Desire trim bee benne and prises Gm the UMW ai MN w.t. The Armes hem Yoh sr d Dsormister eso haegsah.is me sure slither isis• Moho emirs lave leer Smog &die 61. ies.feW dorl. tad splorms liMairlser baiter ses:S ies Tbo trosserime -.ii asN WA% iiiimarteak seshisol ,to mire kr heumliese T et i, s mear eel,. So se s'4 les hope d =g at mass Seek gime. psis mese sad . she& his seem Para esesensuar. higher Ikea last week. la pima there is a g ait b a g ag gs doing for both the home and bemire. The priampal orders placed, h 0... is fairer goods. Some of the lesdicg Macy imarai....,72 WIKO never 110 busy as precept The impair, i w ": late la the &woe uit is, still oontinaes tad the legiTO this alms of goods have bees entirely eki n g "" :America. Priem 111. TO a hardening madam" Th e g m 4 immures is plain goods is only small. inch may regarded as plead coo a firmer sad more healthy than at soy period slam the beirklaing of Ms Ai.= war. There is an satire absence of speculation, std W business does is perfectly boot-fide sad mad. LACE AND HOBlZBY.—Notnimaox, m A y 2k_ iti prospects of the two staple necks of Uia datrid & ch arily brighter this week Urn we ban bye .4 b tvpar t &say. Though it en feared t massy h a of canoe would again check the &mood which was 6.._ slog to spring up for Nottingham labia, it h j.= that the slight eschew which was oxperaseed *AI: ands, may be takes es sal indieetios that Ike hp . vd movesaset hoe rewind its limit. Then it ray s n.i.. fee the home node this for anent peevin g all classes et light sprig pads bong troy a Zr. iwittigid for. while the densad for silk toschlias a t h ir \sustained. Los( curtains nodcurtain non, l ite ha . h e " c o o t so keg. ars looking up at last. They is t in doing for nearly all clangs of goods for the born i ft h , .. will as for the America markets, but far the manna h e ' demaad is still lissinti. The insismitstwt Purina ! b . Mood in the hosiery busies., ia very fairly roaiatais*i.., haviag boo greatly stiamliatal by the upward an = of yarns in kw foes of low stalks of articles of Ph"; ONSiii. A difficulty is experisoood is sinning th e h i m on hoed. °Whiff to the moron, el some nmobsis at hh . sod al skilled bands I. onion Walachia—N*4l4Q Journal. CoRN._BunuNGHAM, MAT 25.—At this dn. m i d i then was seta a short supply of wheat, on whist, d „,, t . the due manor, the tune is price was is fang buyer, but we make so 'Herniae in oar quotation and one gave way 6d, per qr. Beaus sad peas en, d 7.7, 1 iequired for. EtzunoL, HiT 25.-0 s ear market to-day Wo k indents eappliy at Foglia wheat, whin n 41 4: barely lest week's pries. For fireige sonny asy • value nessioally unaltered. IBalloy gnu 6d. per ' with a limited ninny. Oats very dull, sod name hid anisteined. • legnams, ILat 26.—The supply of wheat les no d averse for the ties of rear. The little gunman lb trade at last wink is quite gene today, sod Una* ruled eery dell at is. declun Ten little nisi e at d market. All description sane Is last week. Dm rye wheat, 20. Od. to 21a. hi; hest en, le.. 6d. is . other sorts, 16a. 6d. to 17s. 6d. ; best bailey, kk, fin ; oats, 21.. to Ns. ; bons, 20s. to 21s. ; ken, to 21s. ; Wietir Ylliebern, 365. to 441.; lua Gen, aid 318.11 d. ; other loser. 27e. to We. MANCHIIIITZIL, MAT 25.—Oar mast this winks e n indecently stranded. Wheat was is very liandinen, but holden wen not *posed to pen sales at awne d nal :ethnics is prices. There was so ins* for lowed we repent seminally the quotation of ibis day einok, Oats and oatmeal sold slowly, sad as forma art* vd tin, turn in favour of buyers. Beans wen folly is In ladies eon :outsized without change. NTWAZI. MAT 24.—Hen the show of wheat wire mesas large, and there was • dull demand, and his 'pig were barley realised. Not much passing m beaspolgi sot muck chugs& Beans scares sad rather date. , STWIII:11; MAT 25.—There was • good saggli at risk at oar market to-day ; the trade excessively d s 1 ley week's new Oats sold wail at Imam price . dole. in barley. lIIIIIILDCM MAT 25.—The &Hoodlums at estloolls and the trade dull. Wheat is lg. per qr. lowt ears is embossed is value. EDI:VINTAGE, MAT 24.—As compared with lel wheat was td. down as the top and 2d. down ill a Bosley was same on top, and Is. id. down on wino wore Bd. up on top, sod 3d. up on oversee. Naar mu oe top, sad 9d. up as average. Wheat, 334. elk Barley, 225. le 3U. Oata, 20s. to Va. tit DINA VA to 41s. 3d. OAITLF.-Britilliolaw, MAT 25.-We reminds nee supply at beasts on offer this day, Tibia masts in fair 000dition ; the trade by no mesas Pine; shade higher. Sheep wage a good seasoeable sap* • trade moderate. Lambs a fair supply, whisk esst iuqulry. Calves • moderate 'apply ; pod mires • full prices ; otherwise tbe weal trade VS/ desk, P • • modrate supply ; • elearance made at fall Used, 60. to 70. ; mutton, shwa, lid. to 8 d. pr 11. lambs, 28s. to 40s. web ; veal, be. to Bs. ; bocce pop to 11. e. 2d. ; porker ditto, 10a. to lla. per score. BausroL, Mar 25.-We had • good supply of bold settle market to-day, and the quality was willies; mead was active, and though prices were a little stoke deed iptioss may still be quoted at from 68s. to 70a,tar some ores 725. per cert.; secondary samples 645. to 66e. A Poll supply of sheep, sod, notwi • as active demand. holders had to submit to a dighl Lion on last week's rates, beet wethers rash.* IL, and is a few lastneass 9d. per lb.; while ewes sold s Bd. Lambs also more pleat Jul, sod there was s trade at pions more in favour of the buyer, hem I to 10d. par lb. Wag ths avenge figure. A hit mugpl store cattle. sad writhing good fetched high Ildel• ■ middling deseriptioss could not be sold. A sheet seeffit moot cows, and • steady trade, but prices show a demi tendency, most of the buyers bobs now wells pplields supply et pip, with • good trade, sod so imprortensti prices-boom pip mash," from 10s. 3d. to 10e. OL; • porkers from 10a. 6d. to 10s. 9d. per wore. Rethinks slaw of horns, bat of good quality, sad demand we seta very fair prices beteg obtained. NICKADT, Mar 23.-There was • lugs show of mid ably Am sheep, and a moderate supply . of firstelres beasts. Buyers ware plentiful, sod prices rwesisol h at late rates. AU sold readily. Beef, 9• per stow ; Alt • Bd. per lb.; lambs, 286. to 30a. each ; pigs, 6a. fad. tsfa per stone. Numbers penned : Beasts, 50 ; sheep, 1,06 OP, 8. NOTTRIGRAII, MAT 24.-Ther• was a plesti a f t el ofsztfat berate at our cattle market to-day, sad ths were of pretty good quality. The demand was the bad sorts sold it the prices of lost weak : for kinds late rates were barely supported. The only .! sheep was geed and th e deemed proved mode:M klllad or no alteration from remit prices. The show d she was limited, and there was a fair demand at fully Isle Ms Lambs were • moderate show, sod the inquiry ttW in at extreme rates. Pip MEV • small show, and rolled lei evarreseies. Quotations-Beef, 7e. 6d. to 9e. per mottos, lid. to 8 veal, 7d. to Bd. ; lamb, 186. pr pork, 6a. to 7•_3L o.; _ per 14Ibs. Emma?tip!. MAY_ - 2 . 4. —Tie 'ambit el cattle t►al big was 8167besog 56 Isis thew at lesi tiednet. *SW 2s. 9d. to Bs. • COVTIIIIi. 7s. Bd. ; wild* sed iirl Qa 6d. to 7a id. per 'toss. The samba al AMP • lamb was hale, there beleg 6,619, or 2,966 sop Itse last Weeleseclaass4 sof which were stew MP ( account of the suppl 7, sad the uatevoseelis aisle the soothers market, poor were cousidsobly bre compared with those obtained ow this day Whitehead watts". muttoo—Rougb, 84d. to ; hoed, Bd. to 84d. ; clipped how, rid. to ; rolC 10d. to 101 d. per lb. Lambs, top prime, 351 4 I ;Oa ; 'surest, Irons 30s. to 325. sad doweling& P brought se. to 6a per stoat ; Ss to sight Mai 40 to 16., • head. BouThAscrrow, MAY 25.—The Hamburg a Americas Compasy's steamship Banal, from Nee TO as the 18t& bet., ban arrived lasrs with 378 psesidlo! r this post, Hans. sad Hamburg ; 24,000 dots. for Emirs 85,100 dots. for Plasm, sad 22,265 dots. is specie fat 110 burg. Oa the 14th the Bavaria passed 'steamer 170 silo east of essay Hook, supposed to be the Bazesia so mhos off eltarg Point this mooing die passed sa 4 711 1) with Wraps from Portsmouth. Fos win RACES. --Gentlemen's overcoats, 0 1 t sew statures, an to be bad at *ems. liseilltou sad *Aces% 106, nu* eppodte teeter Hs& --iLd vo • ,* r~ St Via 4 Apr ....Li! 'Pia ertml • • MOW peoldiall Beldam 1 s t r = Tel Dow - ft - I — s eel twig Pal ~Pr al J Bn al 11111_1801 C9l tea: NOM •Ta to lii; paled 11 go-,=•-• wv..P r IPPI I; ; 111 ot -- WO° qlg Oft *Obi 1414 Li Awl 41- 0 Ii w ho AVM so .01 I t RA i I 7 A: a Jr. bad . . in i ~.1 I. ' I • Ito . 131RTHS, 311ARRLOSS, AND DZATNI BIRTHS. CHATISTIL —Way It, at Wilteneaareat, Gonna yie, wife of W. J. While, Zan.. of a daughter. JOACIIIII.—May at asterequare. Bayswater, the 'Br 6 H. isestdo. Isq., of • Livms.—May 211, the wife of L. Law% Ire at Lower ot a sea LONOSIAN.—I4yI4, dßaba= Lodge. Croober 4 ;...gui" .4 go' Barley. the wife of W. C. Longman, Bee ,of a ton.. -1 2s. at Woodlands, Claphun.padc, Mrs.7l-110‘ Leaf, of a son. MARRIAGE& OBATTATHAW.- 11 a7 96, H o m e ' arr, Much il., ~. ain, b y the Rev. IL T. Ms., a. desert. 110 1 ....: 181. Giammil cd the j. lare Gnulk ar. a 4. m. too 8t aL tam. '" in. Bilaillin‘ d Amiratagat ClA.anbar—ULLWlN.—May VI, at St katsses, ablial the Lev. 71. A. Garland, Stiehl, Km or Mr. I. la Park Wilton. to Ann. daniburt n r i Urtwiaugherritveme risen ater Ow W w Ar 6 1/016CHIXII—DAVITTORT.—M ay .a. es M. , _WO estbeatuelark WI tate Ler. W. ledge, Y. L laesteaaat Id She Garde da Pepe el the Onuld Date el to Zhaabeth Amok daughter at the late U. Devendwek Ile is Liverpool. -- MUTH& GAZWOOD.-Ifm 11, M Ookohillwtroot, 7atell 4 4 VOL widow of Um lato 7, Garwood. aged ra. t• 111114M.:1 1 ay 0, al Novrnowtrret, Owdowmerl Eaawalk, Mfg of W. G. Slampard. 21:1 iraimais _ .. —y iisy lla M s !! r ai 1 L s ei • .Trisman. T ot . 1.1171.. mid M. lambarJalrfor alllah la laalantalavak la Oa 174410 a cd "--- MOAT, KU 24 UM