The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-21 00:00:00

MR. JOHN STUART MILL FOR WROTMINSTER. Ina letter to Mr. Beal, Mr. J. B. Mill writes : L With roped to Math Bills, I should rate at ewe both for Mx. 13ainsis bill and for Mr. Loath TAO, and for measures going far beyond either of them. I would. open the suffrage to all grown persona, both -- and wOOllO, who can road, write, and perform a sum In the rale of three, and who have not, within some mall number of yeas, received parish relief. At the same time utterly abominating all class MOW demi, I would ant rate for giving the suffrage in suck a manner that any clue, even though it be the mast Immo. sons, could swamp all other classes taken together. In the first place, I think that all ooneiderable mile:cities in the country or in a locality &odd be represented ht propor tion to their numbers. What other adjustmeete of the electoral system to a maimed, or nearly universal, ROW night prove practically the beet adapted to secure to every portion of the community its just share of influenoe, while preventing any clam from acquiring an unjust degree of pm• ponderthoe either by roams of property or of numbers, le • question which may be answered in many different ways, and which will mare muck Mktg and public dimension before the beat con be aelethed. In the meanwhile I should be prepared to support a measure which would give to the labouring theses a clear half of the national repels metatioe, 2. I prefer a mixed system of direct and indirect basica to either aloe& If the attempt were made to raise so large a revenue se ours, after all due retrenchment, would still be IlKaluaively by direct taxatios, I do not know of any taxes, In themselves just, whisk, under such strong peennlary teuiptaties, would not be seteessfully evaded. The on ions of the income tax are shady a disgrace to the natio& morality. I would in no cue tax any of the necessarissiof life, but if eves • working man exposits in lumina for him self. and especially in stimulants, what ia required by the necessities of his family, I think it perfectly just that he should be taxed on moth expenditure. 3. Every civilised comae is entitled to settle its Wirral affairs M its own way, rad no other country ought to Interfere with its die:ratios ; keratin mie aoterary, eves with the best intentions, has no shwa of properly understood beg the internal attain of another. Ent when this hide, feasible liberty of an independent nation ham already best interfered with, when it is kept in subjectioe by a foreign power, either directly or by montane* given to its native tyrants, I hold that any nation whatever may rightfully M adera to protect the country against this wrongful inter ference. I therefore approve the interposition of Frame in 1859 afros Italy from the Austriaa yoke, bat dimpprove the intervention of the muse country in 1849 to compel the Popes subjects to take back the bad government they had omit off. It is not, however, • necessary roses queues that became a thing might rightfully be done it is always expedient to do it. I would not have voted for • war in behalf either of Poland or of Denmark, bemuse ea any probable view of conaequesces I should have ex pected more evil than good from our doing what, nsrarthe- Imes if done, would not have been, in my opinion, any violation of international duty. 4. liespeotiog the disinhties of disasters my answer may be brief. There ought to be no disabilities whatever on account of religion. 15. Voting for • member of parliament is • public and political act, which concerns not solely the elector's individual preferences, bat the most important iateresta of the other electors, of the non-electors, and eves of posterity ; and my conviction is that in • free country all mach auta should be done in the face, and subject to the comments and criticisms of the entire public. I wish that the elector should feel an honourable shame in voting contrary to his known opinions, and in not being able to give for his vote a res.. eon which ho can avow. The publicity which lets in these malutary influences admits also, unfortunately, some noxious I owe ; and if I believed that them were now the strongest —if I thought that the electors of this country were in much • state of hopeless and slavish dependence on particu lar landlords, employers, or customers, that the had in fluences are more than a match for the good ones, and that there is so other moans of removing them—l should be, as ' I once was, a supporter of the ballot. Bat the voters are not now in this degraded condition ; they need nothing to protect them against electoral intimidation but the spirit and courage to defy it. In adage when the must dependent clam of all, the labouring class, is proving itself capablela maintaining by combination an equal struggle with the gambled power of the masters, I cannot admit that ho mers and shopkeepers, if they stand by one soother, seed despair of protecting themselves spinet any abuse, now possible, of the power of landed or other wealth. 6. As made retrenchment, it is certain that, di* through unskilful management, great sums of public row are now s jrandered for which the country receives so equi valent in the efficiency of its establish:manta, and that we might have a more useful army and navy than we messes at a considerably less expense. I expect little improvement in this respect until the increased bilinear:sof the smaller tax- payers in the government, through a large extension of the suffrage. shall have produced a stricter control over the de- tails of the public expenditure. But I cannot think that it would be right for us to disarm, in the face of the green military (Impotence of Europe, which regard our free dom, through its influence on the minds of their own subjects, as the greatest (huger as well as reproach to them, and might be tempted to pick a quarrel with us even without any prospect of ultimate success, in the mere hope of reviving the national antipathies which so long kept apart the best minds of England and of the °eminent. 7. I am deciclealy of opinion that landed property should be subject to the probate duty, and the property in mettlement should pay suceesaion duty on its full value. and not, se at present, only on the value of the life interest. 8. Parthase is the very worst way but one in which nom• ansaioas in the army could possibly be appropriated. The cos which is still worse is jobbery and favoaritiam. I would support any roods in which the one evil can be got rid of without replacing it by the other. That there ia such • mode I am fully eatidied, and that it would put an end to what is justly called in your letter the monopoly by cantata dames of the poets of emolument. 9. I am entirely opposed to flogging, either in the army er out of it, except for crimes of brutality. For some of those it seems to me a very appropriate punishment. 10. The differences between employers and workpeople which give rise to strikes, are, it appears to me, • subject which wholly escapes the control of Isgislatoo. I see nothing which law can do in the matter, except to protect from ,rotation the equal liberty of all to combine, or to refrain from combining. After • sufficient trial of each other's strength, bolls sides will probably be willing to refer their disputes to arbitration. But, even then, Ido not think that the arbitrator, should have power to es ford their decisions by law ; because, in such cases as they would usually have to decide, it is imFonible to ce lay down rules of justice and equity which would suit all cases, or would obtain universal assent; and the Wiest. meets must generally be of the nature of compromises, not resting on bred principles, bet each side sirs, up some thing for the sake of peace. I do no - , presume to say that a Letter rule may not be arrived at in time, but it would be quite premature to act asif it 164 already bees arrived at.—l am. dear sir, very sincerely yours, J. S. Max. Janes Beal, Esq. RErnz.izerrarrotir or SOUTH ESSEX.—The con. sarvatives of South Essex are to 'nevi at Chelmsford to-day to select two candidates, both the conservative sitting men. berm having announced their iatention to retire at the die. wolatioa. The liberals have at present oily one candidate I in the field, Mr. It B. Baker, who was defeated at the dim- I eotation of 1859. It is rumwared, however, that a second liberal candidate is now to be brought forward. THE SYNOD OP THE PRs.BSTERIAN CHURCH IN Zeicuarn.—St the sitting rt the Synod, on Wednesday evening, a deputation from the Irish Presbyteries Church we. received, and expressed the sympathy of that church with the Presbyterian Church in England. The Rev. Mr. A:111440os, one of the deputation, said abs Irish Presby terian Church had 36 presbyteries, 5 *prods, 540 wag's gations. 81,000 families, 2,000 elders. cud 340 students for she ministry; bad contributed 83,1521. during the past year for religious and charitable purposes ; cod the church mad manes fund for the lest five peen had amounted to 30,000(. Mb*/ home missions report referred to church extension movements in Cardiff, Oloseester, Shrewsbury, Liverpool mad London ; and stated that 91 wargre gallons bad contributed 6.54/., and 15 amoeistioes 3531., towards the support of the mistrals during the put year. The report was adopted. At the sitting on Thursday morning, the noion committee we. re-appointed, with instruotioas to continue the negotiations with the view to securing a great united church of presby terians. The borne minims stations et Cardiff, Gloucester, end Larlington, were erected into stated charges. It was resolved that the synod should take steps to protest the right. of this church as residuary legatee ender the will of Mr. 1). Robertson, of Dalsaglar, in opposition to the lurk at-law, and a gnat of 301, was made to enable the pres bytery of Loudon to hold serviess in Devizes, with the view of supporting a claim in Chancery to ProPstil origi nally left to the orthodox presbyteriaas, bat now diverted to the baptists. The synod the. adjourned. Caprrar, Pi., acr. Orr StraMto DRY. TIIOII2IDAY, APRIL AL—Admissions on papaws, 4,844 ; Ole by ewes %skits. 1,449 ; total THRUM. 4,21113. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1866. •S cairn& abr. use 1 4.4 ictworth (c to 1 opt tord744land;off) It to 1) to 1 1 . vz i n . nto 1 Vt.:oAm (tin 1 0 1 t 12 to I) A) 14 to I sot lioodatbdO(44)l Id to I led Arddeoldso (4) 100 to 8 ill/1.7001) ti b 1 Leargwa ti a LAW 'INT% ILLIGENCS taT,q. COURT OF Q 171011161 Mins in Bsneo.—(Befdre Lee& Obiel Janke Cookburn, and iodised Moabite% Xelk.r, Bed Shoe.) aarzor O. TH3 101160TOLITAJI MINA! 0011TANT. This was an edicts by the knebend fro for mogligosok for the death of his wife at the"erergelltienil road swine, the partkulars of whisk arsagell es mash rmalleimeat at the time from tb s e ic aliseltion en god that the deadened bed been foully ea Mr. Mho said the adios was tried at Guildhall before Jostles Blackburn, whoa the jury (a &paid jury) re turned a verdict for the plated'. Be sow mowed far a rule ter • new trial, on the ground that the dammed wire lead ificieut. The Lord Chief Juana—What were the damages? Yr. Ribton—One &Rang to be divided between the three obildren--flaughter)--sged reapactively 11, 8, and 6 yew. Oa the trial be Isla three distinct ewes of Degligesee were proved, bat the ases iet up by the drisedsets was that the demand. by her own ndoroeduct, madeesd to the muse of the amidast. Mr. Justice Blackburn said he could not understand upon what grouse the jury gave only 11., anises they bed scam that they were bound togive scathing ; be, how ever, took great care to summing up to explain to them that they were itet Used to give an thing. If the verdict bad been for the Weedier,' it wou ld have bees right smash. The wife, under the circumstances, was not a valuable pad needoo, and the jury might have thought Is. sue lciast do. maga, which they apportimed 4d. to mali child. It wee shown that the wile wee drunk on the alight of the essi. that, sad that the was not anoontosoely drunk at caber time.. The Lord Chief Justice aid be thought he could me the solution of the «gime. That whaless the jury thought the woman had been guilty of Negligence, and the husband ought not to mover, there was also negligence on the part of the eampany, and that they ought to pay their mato Mr. Radon mid the harmed judge who tried the ado took groat petite to fully explain the matter to the jury. After some further discuseioe, The Lord Chief Justice mid the handed counsel could take a rule upon the payment of costa. Rule granted secordingly. The court then proceeded with the ones in the new trial Paine. BITTING AT NANO MIST CUP IS.—TausiuMT. Minx 10; toe apt Monthlies NM IMO 10 $ Nit Titbit (t) Osten) TWO THOUSAND. 1 apt 4s o l o u the seGeld(te) z 1 9 9 to 1 apt Gedelesr (t) to Ilettegtea (t) 10 to 1 Ariel (wasted) 0 D Y. 7to 1 apt The Duke (ce) 110 to 1 apt OW/sew (t) 13 to 1 Wild cella* , (t) 1 CATTERICK BRIDGE &WM.—Mummy. mArcs : 501., 10 ft; 1211 sash. Two sailer. Mr. N. Walson's Poetess by Bobbie Nobie—Posey,* Ur. T. IL Maitermaa's m by Young Mitcham,* yrs, 11 Osborse) Bettis, : 6 So 4 on Palms, who won by hid' • length. Tan lesouaa HANDICAP, of 7 son. mak 5 it, and 2 U &eland, with 50 addad ; winners extra ,• mound to am like Ark*. One mile and three quarters. (21 subs.) Mr. Doodisaa's I by Clalcowar—('retty Olrl, 4 yrs, 7et 111 b 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Vanessa, 4 pm, 94 Ilk (4=l Mr. W. Pdason's New York. 4 /To 114 21 b ;Doyle) 3 The following also ran Digby, Alice. Bing Chandra and lira Lirriper. Bettlag opened at 6 to 4 apt New York. 7 to 2 apt Albs, 5 ts I apt lira. Lfrriper, and 6 to 1 apt Vanessa, bet dosed at 2 to 1 apt Alia, 6 to 2 ape Ptetty Girl Illy. Tux Oimee Bmume of 6 sem each, with 50 added. fee 2-yr-olds ; eons, 101 b; Allies and plains, Sid 61b ; Mann extra: aawsmi to an his stakes. Now T.Y.O. (15 subs.) Mr. (Habil/Ye Proargins, by Marayas—Trtan gat (J. Osborne) 1 Mr. T. S. Dawson's Delmont, Bet 101 b itoyle) Mr. T. Craggs as Kath of Loin, it Mb (Merchant, 3 The following also Haworth, Jesabel, Jolly Boy. Black Jacket, and Credslity. Betting : 6 to 4 on Prase:pips, 7 to 2 apt Credulity, 8 to 1 iwt any other. Tam OATrIRIOK SZLLING STAKES of NOM sash, with 25 added, for all ages ; allow 3 anose, ko. New Mr T. . L4Peekett's Creastadt, byKiripten—Kees. 1 MrHam. Star or the Keening, f yrs (1101.7170M13 (Dunbar) 2 Mr. J. C. Watson'. No Plus Ultra, 2 yrs (DW. 11Ib (laviyanos) 3 Jolly Bop and Night Hawk sin ran. Betting : 6to 4 apt No Plus Ultra, 7 to. 4 apt elar at the Evening, 4 to 1 apt Jolly Boy. Tao HOINNT amines.? of 7 son. each, 5 It. and 2 if &elated, with 50 added ; winners extra ; esoced to awe his stake. One mile and a half. (26 subs.) Mr. Brozman's Kangaroo, by Maintain Deer-411110sore's dam. D yrs. 7st m Mentor) 1 Mr. MackeraWs ILL; Charming, Mt. Set 121 b ....(Dale) Mr. J. e1b° 1310.3 rk° 4 WAI ., 3)se, 7st Mb (Lag. Sib extra) (WfoU) S Timbale* Henrietta, New York, Sweet lads, *sae, and Pasobla also ran. Betting : 2 to 1 apt Ammar, 5 to 2 apt Sweat Jamie, sto 1 agst Theobalda, 10 to 1 apt King Charming. Won by three-quarters of a length ; • length between second sad third. Anew/ and Zambia bolted. Tun Norm Youmans EtrIZPLWcHASI of 3 sows.' each, 1 ft, with 10 added ; mooed to receive 10 son. ; 12st rael ; penalties sad allowances. About 34 mike of a good hunt ing aonstry. (18 subs.) Mr. C .Yynar's Mons toads (h b) (Mr. H. V. Wilkinson) 1 11r. Marty us Marpky. aged (b . (Mr. Hutchinson) Mr. Y. A. Milbankes &Jodie, 6 yrs ( b 13) (Mr. Port: 3 The tollowitig Woo ran Warrior, Wm Amy, and Blue Bell. Bettie, : Ems apt Mom feeds, 3 to 1 apt Agatha, 5 to 1 WS Pay other. 0017 RT OF COMMON PIMA—Amu. 20. Bittiap In Banoo.—(Belon Lord Obi/ Jaelise Ed., sad Justices Byles and Keating.) -...-.- ?WPM T. TEI LONDON AYH NORTH ITIZTHILT ILLILWAT COMMIT. The plaintiff to this 06/111 was a solicitor practising In Kent. end in the latter pert of 1863 be went by the dales dente' lice from Shrewsbury to Ilichyalleth, in Wales, where he had to attend the county court. Be denied with hint a portmanteau containing, in addition to his clothes, seen deeds, and also some Bank of Disbud notes which were to be used for the mammas of the misty spurt suit. At Machyolleth the portmanteau was miming, and after spending five days in eserohlog, he found it at Kudos rows. Tbe ease in the county court was postponed, and on the mooed occasion the plaintiff repeated his journey, end singularly enough the portmanteau was spin mining, though it arrived in the course of the afternoon. The pre- mat action was to recover damages upon the footing that the two journeys from Kent to Wales had been rendered useless, end that the plaintiff had lost time endue expenses in looking after th e missing property. was tried before Mr. Justice Bylas, at Guildhall, when the jury found for the plaintiff, damages 441. la Mr. Kemplay now moved for a rule to redone the damages, and submitted that the deeds end mosey in the =Mau were not " personal luggage," for the &stew D or which the company would he liable without its value being declared and paid for ; and further that they having carried the plaintiff only from Shewsbury were not responsible for the whole journey, commenting is Kent, having been thrown away. The Lord Chief Justice--The journey might possibly have commeeced in China. Bale granted. Mama° 07 Tax JoCKZY Own.—The annual general mootiug of the Jockey Club was held at Newmarket on Wednesday in the Craven meeting. 1865. Prompt— Admiral Rom and Mr. Alexander (stewards), Mr. Batson. the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Chesterfield, the Marquis of Baptism, Sir J. Hawley, Captain D. Lone, Mr. Payee, Lord Portsmouth, Mr. Sava*, and Lord Wilton. The emanate for toe year audio( December 31, 1864. were pro moted and passed Admiral Rocs proposed that the Duke of Beaufort should noosed him as steward, upon which his gram expressed a with that Admiral Rona should be re quested to resume ethos for another period of three years, adds* that he should be willing to give his own services on a future vacancy if than desired. It was therefore moved by the Duke of Beaufort, "That Admiral Rona be reelected • steward of the Jockey Club." The motion wee seconded by the Earl of Wilton, and carried by accla mation. Eu grace the Duke of Richmond wee appointed a member of the Biagio& Fund Committee, in the place of the Earl of Chesterfield, who retires by rotation. There will be a general meeting of the club on Wednesday in the First Spring, for a ballot and for other balsas. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Ann 20. Sitting. in Basoo.m(gloro Lord Olihd Boron Pollock and Nm= Ilirtia, Bramwell awl Plgotl.) DUNKERLZY AND AIIIOIIINS T. JOHNBON AND ism's= Mr. Brett, Q.C. moved in this wee . which wag kW at the Middlesex sit tings after last term before Mr. Baron Bramwell, and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiffs, for a rule to show cause why there should not be a new trial, on the ground of misdirection by the learned judge. and the im proper reception of evidence. The case arose out of an at tempt to force the blockade of the Oonferimate ports. and Involved a claim of 7,000/. The plaiatiffs, Messrs. Don tele! and Steinman ' were colleetore of goods for shipment, at Liverpool, and the defendants were the owners of a ship called the treorgiana, trading from that part. The plaintiffs, cane was, that the defendants contracted with them to convey a quantity of goods on board the Georgians, from Liverpool to Nassau. When they arrived at Nassau the goods were to be broken up into five parte, and forwardedeither to Wil mington or Charleston by tin separate easels, one of them to be the Georgians. This arrangement was roads in order to lessen the risk of the goods being seised by the Federal' ; but insteed al being canted out, the goods were not traashipped from the Georgians, and the result was that they sever reached the consignees, the ship, in attempting to ran into Wilmington, being driven on shore to avoid the Federal cruisers and becoming a total wreck. The court granted a rule upon one of the grounds ad vanced by the learned counsel, viz., that there was no evidence b establish the contract alle ged in the declaration. Rule nisi. ACTOR° r. LORD euurriecrownei. This action was tried at the last amine at Maidstoi before the Lord Chief Baron, when • verdict was watered for the defendant upon the first plea. Mr. Denman, Q.C., said that pursuant to leave ressined by the learned judge he had to move for a rule nulling upon the defendant, Lord liontingtower, to show cause why the verdict should not he set aside and • verdict "stored for the plaintiff for 15/. The action was brought by Elizabeth Aeford whist Lord Huotiogtower upon a deed made in 1351, which stated that there had been cohabitatioo between them, and that the defendant undertook to pay 151. quer. terly, or 60/. per annum, to the plaintiff, u long as three children who were named survived. The deed described the plaintiff as "Elisabeth Acford, spinster." The first plea, that on which the verdict was mitered. was "that the plaintiff, before lied at the commencement of the suit, was and is the wife of the defeedant." The Lord Chief Baron—That was pleaded by the dates. dolt, in order that it might be disproved. Mr. Daimon said it was so stated by Mr. Chambers in his opening toe the defence. The Lord Chief Baron—You are clearly entitled to a rule. Mr. Denman—l bad leave to ester • verdict on these two grounds—first, the marriage alleged was stated to have taken place in Scotland, by the plaintiff and defendant lie , log together in that country as man and wife ; arid the point raised under that head was that no evidence was given the Scotch law, that is to say that it was not established by the evidence of experts. I contended, in the second plus, that the evidence was not sufficient to establish the The Lord Chief Baron—You can take a rola to show mire. Mr. M. Chamber', Q.C.—I have been instructed by Lord Runtiegtower and his friends not to trouble the court to grant a rule nisi, but to consent that the rule should be mad* absolute in the first instance. The Lord Chief Bares—Do you mean to withdraw the plea altogether! Mr. Chambers—We mean to acquiesce in • rule to set aside the verdict and niter a verdict for the plaintiff. I am anxious, with the permission of the court, to state that my leaned friend Mr. Charles Pollock sod myself have had a cosaultation with Lord Hantingtower and hie friends, and we ascertained that they were exceedingly denim= that we should have authority to do what we considered local and proper. We have ievesticated the question of the validity of the Scotch marriage, and after consulting Scotch lawyers and others on the subject we have arrived at the opinion that it cannot be sustained sa • valid marriage. The Lord Chief Barns—Upon all that we can give no opinion, but if you are desirous either to withdraw the pies altogether or to consent at once to the rule being made absolute to enter a verdict for the plaintiff, you may adopt either course. We cannot, however, at all niter into the question whether the Scotch marriage is good or bad. Mr. Chambers—But if • rule nisi is now granted, when I come to argue against its being made absolute, your lord- ships would, I apprehend, bare to utertaie that question. The Lord Chief Baron—That does not follow at all, Mr. Chambers. Mr. Chambers—With perfect respect to the court, I aim desirous of tanking an explanation in public. The Lord Chief Baron—lf your object be to let it be sop. posed that any statement you may make in public with re spect to the truth of say facie you advaboe, or as to the validity of any point of law. receives the slightest sanative by the court, you will wholly fail. Mr. Chambers—That is sot my object, and I should be ashamed of myself if it ware. I only ask the permission of the court to state the reason why we consent to the ride being made absolute in the first instance. Lord Host ingtower &imply put this plea upon the record in order to see what evidence might be adduced to sustain the alleged marriage is Scotland, it having been skated that the plaintiff was able to *bow that it was • valid marriage. Being the father of several children by the lady whom be actually married, Lord Buotingtower and his friend' , were desirous that it should not go abroad that he inseaded to invalidate what was celled his seemed 'marriage— his marriage with Lady Hutiegtower. I have therefore felt it my duty to save Showell the trouble of drawling ups rule nisi by consenting to • rule absolute in the first instance, Mr. Deoman—l don't easiest to anything. I will take the rule ell, and it will be returnable in four days. The Lord Chief Bass—Sorely we tea make the rule alma late is the first induce if we like. Bole absolute to enter a verdict for the plaintiff for 151. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Aram 20. (Mon the Jodi* Ordinary.) The court ml 4 this isondagfas the fist tiro sines the holidays. raw QOM'S COLIIIIIL. Mr. Joseph Brews aid Ma. Join* WlMammy the as . Welted by Viola:ad judge te take win wt wink" sin lon. - 11011111111111 a 01 TEN 00171 T. The vow Dame mortable sway a haedred,whisb 1•113 fewer Ikea bet term. Three am 14 psalm for 'withal me for reethatheef sosiegaleighth and MI aiir = 6 : ' aIN nig" the NM balm - ei roes" M i r Mem Thin are two paper suits, and bee Majemfe prek Mr tatereems is two othem. There em 7 ewes to be hied lambi sad 15 by swm Pries. The seet will be of by the Judge O a rtheary siding aloe& it. 15 maths wee to be beard before the marl basil, and 5 Wore epemlel Prim. There I. alas one to be vied by a commas jury. TOUT= e. 1101110111 AID lIMIDOI. In this ow Major Fondle, ea lodise other, bad &Wined a w dihatvans, from his wif wed a ?enlist of 5,0001. damps the ow &member of the Ow et limen. Mena and 00. By the order of Bir 0. Ormswell, the poth timer would ham resolved LOW., and hi. .ode, width were about 1,0001. sow. An earitity of 1901. is be bought for the teepees:lank and the residua we to p to the daughters of the INUTIVII. The data of the asset we made the Nab** of emend appalls, bat a oompromies wee cane to, whereby the cwresprodeut paid down 2,7001. to the poeticism and gave the mtheadent a rent-chum for the 1201. epos his freshobl Wats. Mr. lawrenes new meth, ea behalf of Mr. Feeder, that the oral order should be carried oat. The malt of the compromise bad been to deprive her deaghtme the benefit contemplated by the order of the mart. Mr. Coleridge, Q. 0., with him Dr. Spleka, for Mr. Bar ridge, said that by the aimpromise he (the comepondoet) would not we more than 2001. cc 3001. • end them was a peat probability that Major Foote' would not have lad wane to matieue the litiptioe. The Judge Ordinary ad that the compromise we se doubts very good me for everybody but the children. Major Forster had received LOOM more than the order of the court eme him. sod the obi m bad lost that sum. Mr. L. Smith (for Major Pewter) dialed that his client bad put any mosey . into his pocket by the arrangement, the 2,7001. having in reality ban all emended in the meta of the nit The Judge Ordinary dared say it had ; but we Major Forster prepared to settle the 1,0001 . on his dauehten ? Mr. Smith replied that he we not is a position to do so : he (the petitioner) nor berth; is fact the mammary mew. The Judge Ordinary —I wish to blow on what pond s Mee. Faster makes this application ? Mr. Lowreeco—She makes it on behalf of her dangliten. The Judo Ordinary—But she is sot their media& The poetise is one of peat difficulty, and I will take time to consider it. On the me baud the rights of the daughters stout be eared far ; bat, cia the other, Mr. Berridge MB so doubt tom led to part with a sonaiderable sum of money on the faith of a bargain with the sole Wooing' party to the set The question, therefore, stood over. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET CRAVEN Minn . * G. THOISDAT. • The lanallio6olll Wet wore recorded by telegraph aid inarted in our al this day iThugaday), from T it will be ow that the mod noteworthy dodge cm the Two Mewl sad Derby was the advised= of Obatemoop, againse Ml= • moat dodged MAWS w ag : exhibited, ami midnight an mash se 16 to 1 wee spinet hurt for the Golaseme and 40 to 1 in nal fe , the Derby—thenfarther lacewing the weary which shrouds Ilosseovoses. tlie Newmarket meat towea Was had wawa so fine , equivocal, and madam a theisaber that beitisg.," wit h a " bosuns the elbas and en this line " limade Pi'llattroks7foatt" monkey" at 5 to 1 far the Two Thw nand with that stipulation, whilst Oppressor bad the sup oiled ardent meth *may admirer at 10 to 1 to 50M gat Denby "to ma or so beg Speculation this mem lag oentinuedemisetional and startling. Gladiator, wad Is have won a favouralie teal, was freely backed do's le Bto 1 for the Guinea but upon the Heath be was driven to 100 0 to 60 token and offered. Chattanooga was ▪ out of favour at 14 to 1, but Jack dl a' • alter his victory in the Subscription Plate. is which he scored his third soma during the week, was supported at WOO to 80 in one bet, width odds, however, were othosquestly offend. The return Pew below, shows that the third was decidedly the best dayis wing of the week, the finishes in some of the enomaters =particularly interesting. The ague of the Sixth Now. Biennia: wee coshed to the two famarita, Cow bosom and Ely, the former of whom, though victory was doubtful a gout*? of • mile from haw mounted the ievera finish like • lion, and landed his noble owner's heavy vest/mots wily at the finish by a length and a MIL *- Throe ma for the Claret Salm, which well nigh produced a naditiou of the sardise of last year, whew Lord Glaagoen Rime fined such a decida victory over Lard °tildes. The noble lord on the present crecesim opposed Fills do l'Air and Planet with Gaoled Pod, the other two being favourites. "The General" was within ea am of beating the French mare, whose running and finish stamped her as one of the gamest animals ever stripped. The only other striking in cident of the day we the Immense " form " Fordliam was In, the popular foam having sowed Ave winning namoteout of wiz, his Meat bang on General Pool, who was beam only by ahead. The 100 sow swespaithea, which resulted in a mated between Shiploads and latarosery,was a miry sporting swat, and the extraordinary ankh of Tom Aid croft called forth one univocal shows of admiration from the spectators. The following are details el the day's muting : SICOND TSAR or Mt 812211 NZWMABIZT BIZNIWAL &LAZO of 10 son. each, with 100 added, for 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bal 10ib; Nails, 8•1 61b ; wain penalties and alba awe. D.L (Two miles 119 yards.) (67 stibs.l Lord Standard's Cambiums, by Newunnatar—TE• Arrow, (rordltam) 1 BA 101 b Mr. W. A. carter:loC' Illy, lab b pestance) Mr. W. Day's Siguidman. es (I. Ouster) I Privateer also rm. Bettie( 2tol on Osabusean, 9to 4 apt Ely, sad SC Jo 1 offered opt each of the Mims. Privateer made play at a good pans, followed by Ely, Cambrian lying third, and Signalman last to the tarn of the lands, whin the four, who had bees diming wide, Wood up, sad breast* the bill Ely headed Privateer, Canadian at the same time taking snood elms. The two favourites as they ascended the hill came a way from the red, and within the coeds Cam biums got hie head in trout. An interesting race was an ticip•ted till within beltway up the cords. where Cam- Wow istromed his Message, and though Ellll/WnWed home gamely he wbeaten by • length and a half. nalman sad Privateer, bade/ off, finished Wee together. Ti. OLuter SWIM • snbscriptien of 200 ems. each, It ft; for 4-yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, got 61b. The owasr of the mooed to withdraw ha stake. D.l. (One roils 219 yards.) (8 subs.) Count F. d• Lagrone, Mlle de VA% by ringb.a-Ballaglt —Paulin* (bred In thane', nst Ott (11. Grliaahaw) 1 Lord Glasgow's General Peel, 84 lelb (0. Pordharo , 2 Mr. Craven's Planet, est 10Ib (J. Closter) 3 Betting : 4 to 1 ea Fine de 5 to 1 apt followed Plane t by Fills de l'Air, General Peel lying aloes at her quarters, and they ran in this order for these-quarters of • mile, the pm, though it looked " a cracker," being only moderate, the dust which followed the horses dooming the judgeeof mos, who were looking en at a disbuds. W hen they arrived at the New Saud Fills de l'Air was in possession of the lead, General Pee/ in her immediate wake, whilst Planet, com pletely outpaced, wee boated off when they breasted the hill at the tore of the lands. Fills de l'Air exhibited symptoms of distress when about a quarter of • mile from home, upon which General Peel went to the front, and Harry Grinishaw being compelled to raise his whip before reaching the cords a stentorian about from the bookmakers that "General Peal wins" re- I sounded from all sides. A more brilliant race than that which ensued up the cords was never withered. Fills de l l'Air was twice evidently beaten, and bad to be called upon, and after • most exciting struggle, in which General Peel appeared to have all the best of it, the French mare, ridden with waimmato skill and judgment. reached " the General" in the lad few strides, and won an exciting finish by a head. Planet we. beaten off. A SwrresTarzs of 25 save, each for 2-yr-olds ; colts, get fib ; 51b. Last half of R.N. (10 subs.) Mr. Pardoe's Macdonald, by Lord of the Isles—Laura Mid dleton. Sit 71D (rordlisro 1 Mr. J. IL. Preston's Emma, Sit elb (A. Woodhouse) 2 Count Y. de Isgrangti I . lenrette . , tat a1b..111 Grimshaw) airitqUip . eia o MA Betting : 3 to 1 on Macdonald. 5 to 1 apt Fleurette, and 90 to 1 eget Emma. Maolosald made all the running, and wow after • good rue up the cords by • neck. The other two wens beaks off. A HANDICAP PLATE of 101., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Count Battlyasy's Prince Plausible, by King Tom—Lon gitude, aged, 7st ]lib (carried 7st 111 b) 'Fordhams) 1 Baron Rothschild's Catena, 3 yrs, est 13M (J. tiriresheir) Mr. Barn's °Moon, aged, 7st alb (Loehr') 3 The folkiwing also ran:—Le Marechal. Quarantine, Camonette, Verdant, c by Vedette, Mortlake, and Olen Isla. Betting: 5 to 2 apt Priam Plausible, 4 to 1 apt Gimbal, 6 to 1 apt Oberon, 8 to 1 apt Csoweette, 10 to 1 apt Ls Marechal, aid 100 toll apt Glen Isla. Oberon made play, followed at srst by Glen Isla, Quarantine, and Caosonette, which thews, however, were beaten descending the Bushes, Hill, whereupon Cambia and Prince Plausible joined Oberon, and the Prima" coming out in the last two hundred yards, won in a canter by • length and a half; • similar distance separated the second and third. A SWIZP3TAIEB of 50 soya each, for 3-yr.olds ; oohs, Bst 10th • fillip, fit slb ; certain penalties and allowances. R.N. (imbs) lord Westmortand's Brahmin, est 101 b (J. Ouster`, walked over and divided the stakes with Lord Gleagorts Sister to Ascbana Tug SICOND YEAtt or THE Augl PIODUcE STALLS of '5O son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds colts, fist 10th ; Bst 711 s. Certain allowances. D.Y. (8 sobs) Mr. Ten Brach's Jack o Lantern. by StockwW—Lnriey. Sit 101 b (Pomiltant) I Lord Zethind's St. linens, @et 71b (Custancei I Mr. T. Val...alines Cellerelma, 7lb ... French) 3 King Alfred aka ran. Betting : 5 to 4 apt Jack o'Lentern, 9 to 4 apt St. Mai- DIM and 6to 1 " bar two." St. Magnus led for more than half a mi 4, when the running was taken tip by Celerriroa. Upon entering the cords Fordltam, on the outside, pared the pair. and won esaily by three lengths. St. 24rons, at the finish, pusiog Coleman, seamed the second place by a bead. King Alfred broke down and was polled up. A SossrsirrioN PLATE of 501., for 3-yr.olds and up wards ; the winner to be sold far 300 sees., if demanded, Se. ; boom entered to be sold for 15W. allowed 71b. D.M. Mr. B. Ten Broeck's Canzoorte, by Bandana° —Calista. 6 pre (IntL), Set 11th • Fordhem) 1 lir. A. Heaths:4es Balorsock. 4 yo ), Set French) Slb (T. Baron Rothechikra Sister to EMMA. 3 yrs (1301 Oat alb Orimshaw) 3 The following also ran:—Wearer. Trinket. Nucleus. o by Charleston—Verona, and Ecitunot. - Batting ; 7 to 4 eget Baiornock, 4 to 1 scat Caoronette, 5 to 1 apt Sister to Evelina, sod 10 to 1 offered opt any other. They ran almost in a line for half the distance, when Equinox on the upper ground, with Sister to Eve lies, Caosonette, end Nucleus, came sway from the rest. Balornock, running all she way, =generously swerved • long way wide oFthem on the left. A quarter of • mile front home Equinox gave way, as did also Nucleus • few strides further, when Canneiette heeded Sinter to Erebus, and soon held • clear lead. Half way up the cords Baloraock answered to • resolute call made epos him. but never reachi•g Csaronette. was beaten by a length. Three lengths separated the second sad third. Nucleus was four►h, , Equinox fifth, Weaver sixth, Trinket eighth, and the Verona filly last. Mr. Heathcote claimed the winow. A SWEIPWTAK of 100 son.. =eh, it ft ; for colts. Bst 10Ib ; fillies, Sat 71b; for 3-yrolds. Certain push= and allowances. D.N. (S subs.) Mr. Tardoe's The Misdon•ry, by Simplice—Enrcaneer's darn, fist 10111 (T. Aldcrolt) 1 Lord Br•iford's Salpinctee, Sat ;lb (J. Oeater) I Bettie(: 11 to 10 on Missionary. Salpinetes led until within a few stride@ from Home, when Aldoroft, with one of those brilliant finishes for which he Is egebratsd, brought up Missionary and woo by half • length. A Swgersr•xxs of 100 sees. each, b ft, for 3-yr-olds ; Dolts, Sat 101 b; fillies. int gib. D. M. (3 mho.) Captain Machell'a Connection, by Ethelbert -My Niece, wt dib (A. Edward.) W.O. A SWISYSTLIZS of Ii) soy,. each, far 3.yr-olds ; colts, ftst, 10lb ; fillies, Bst 51b ; einem' extra ; allowances. Bell (5 robe.) Lord Westmoreland's Brahma, by Lainliton—Chiirta- WM. Sit 1011) •iJ. Golder, w.o. and divided the profits with Lord Glasgow's Sister to Ascham. BETTLNO BEFORE DINNER. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. - - - -- - Cool 0; 10l TO 4to 1 apt Kaniptroo it) I Adel (t) IA to 1 Jack o Lantern 100 tog Gladtatear (off, (off. t 24 to 1, 1 100 to 7; 33 to 1 Ch.ttanoop (off, I 9to I Breadalbane (o) and 2 to 1 offend that de 11 to 1 'Addington (off, does not ran) 0 10 to 1) CHEST= CUP. 10 to 1 apt Ackwortlt . 1011 I 1 apt Lord Zettand (off) 10 to 1 Vkaotious (off , 14 to 1 Uoa (off ) DZWIT. 9 to I mot BreadAlbas• WI I 1000 to 10 apt 7.18'8991 ce 1000 to 80 Wild Chark/ BETTING AT MIDNIGHT. TWO THOUSAND. _ 9to NO Kangaroo ,t) Il2to 1 apt Koenig (off) 6to I lootadatbana(4) NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 20.—APPOISTMENT4. —Pay master H. B. Kitchen, to the Serpent. Surgeons C. Keenan, to the Assurance; and T. H. Taylor. to the Serpent. Chief Esgiueer F. W. Lotto!) (B), to the Serpent. Assistant Engineers N. I). Chambers, sod D. Baird, to the Serpent ; J. Finlay, to the Dauntless, for tenders; and Fa Tricker, to the Cumberland, and lest to Fiaprd. THE UNITY BANK FRAUDS. The jury in the above ease retired at 10 minutes past 2 o'clock to deliberate. At 10 mieutes past 3 they returned into court, and the foreman read the following verdict : "We Acquit the defendants of conspiracy, but at the mme time beg to expreas our opinion that the account. of the bank were kept on a very vicious principle ; and in our opinion the directors ought to have more closely investigated the account', and particularly the weekly statements that were submitted to them." Mr. Sleigh asked what was proposed to be done with the remaining twenty-three counts of the indictment, which applied to the defendant Terry only. Mr. M. Williams said, that after the full inquiry that had taken place, be should, in the absence of lib learned leader, take it upon himself not to offer any evidence in support of the other counts in the indictment. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly formally taken upon these counts, and the defendants were at once di*. efiarged. This concluded the business of the session, and the court edj.urned to Monday, May 8. CHARGE Or FORGERY. —At the Brighton police man yesterday Henry Augustus Winger, aged 37, who has hitherto held a highly respectable position as • professor of music end organist at Brighton, was brought up charged with forging a deed whereby he obtained the mum of 875 f. 18e. fd. from the Brighton branch of the South Eastern Basking Company. His solicitor offered no defence, and he was committed for trial to the mine. HOlt-sEWHIPYINO • CLIZEOYBILAN. —At the Leices ter county court on Wednesday, the Rev. Mr. Roberts, late officiatiog minister of Frowlesworth, sought to recover from Mr. J. Spencer, of the firm of Meese. J. and T. Spencer, booluellers, Leicester, the rum of 501., as damages for a horsewhipping inflicted on the plaintiff by the defendant at the Leicester railway station, on Saturday evening, the 18th of Febnary list. The defendant, in reply to the action, put in the plea, "served him tight." It appeared that the plaintiff. • clergyman of the church of England, is the author of some pamphlets reflecting upon the public and private character of several Leicestershire patience. one bang entitled " Lutterwort, au Uofortunate Village in • Fortunate Age," and the other " Frowlesworth, a Dark Village in an Enlightened Age," which were corn. piled from a diary of the plaintiff's while he was curate is the latter village. In the latter appeared a para graph reflecting on the conduct of the defendant and his brothers, and their " filthy, low, vulgar, end impertinent lsnguage ' "boa. On the evening of the 18th of February the defendant met the plaistiff at the milieu station ; asked whether he was the author of the pamphlet which he held in his hand ; caned him a villain, • slanderer, • vagabond, ka ; and then gave him • horsewhipping. The learned judge, in putting the cue to the jury before whom it was triad, remarked that an anonymous letter bad bees mat to him to prejudice his mind in reference to the matter, He pro mised to commit the author to prison for contempt of court if he should be found ; regretted that the plaintiff did not devote his time better than to the preparation of such pamphlets, and suggested to him the propriety of disoon• tinning them for the future. The jury, after • few minutes' deliberation out of court, returned • verdict for the piebald —damages, W. THE SCOTCH IRON TRADE —On Wednesday, ' a mesas` of the ironmasters and workmen wee held in the Bedford Hotel, Glasgow, with the view of conferring as to whether any errrangemeet could be come to regarding a re dultios of wages. It was proposed, at of the :nee, that the north of England prices should be adopted ; while on the part of the masters a feeling was expressed, we an. dunked, in favour of striking an average of the rates paid in different districts cf England. It was 'greed to adjourn the meeting in order that information might be obtained as to the various rate, of wages now being paid south of the Tweed. We learn from the Edinburgh Courant that on Monday night a large number of ironworker; consisting of puddler* axed mailmen, left Gleagow,Coatbride, and Mother well, for the north of England, when they wen engaged at higher wages this see be obtained in Scotland. We P. duetted that their employers paid the expense of their tunas to England. (Advertisement.]—HouowAy's Pius—lmpor tant to the Sick.—Though the mind he downcast and the blnod enfeebled by. coationed Indisposition, the sufferer should at this sada make a lad effort to regain health b) taking Hollownra pinibing Pills, which. by cleansing the bl ood, will search nut th e hidden cause of mischief and expel the of most diseases. No invalid is too much reduced to undergo this very gentle treatment wlthr afety and advsatege. Neither youth nor old age seed fear any injury to the system troz=uktsd c oons of thew Pills. They are Infallible in Whom a/actions, dcimeek want of appetite, dlsordred bowed oamillpstlos, and the annoyances whtelt wise from de reartmeemi et the digeetvre sad eishothelag wpm. THE INQUIRY AT TAE ST. GILES'S UNION. This inquiry was rammed yesterday. The first whams called was Mr. Bennett, the medical weer of the Won. Mr. Farnall—l think it right to state that Mr. Craig, In his evidence yesterday, sail he did not keep the medical book, which was of great mania to the poor, basins you told him .at. Mr. Bennett—l do not think that is correct. The more cornet answer would be that he found I did sot keep it, and therefore he did not keep it. I did not consider it was neemiary to keep it, as the cards I considered were a better record for the palliate. I had to do with Gibean's cm from the AM or seeesd week in November to the mooed weak in December. The day before be was laid up he went out et my lands enirely. 1 think the statement of Manson, the Miner that reported to Pk Thomas Henry,s entombed for for Ginn was in a dark corner, and if inners - bed sot bad his attention called to him, he would sot ban observed him. I °midge hi state meet is substantially tram The man was dirty. It would be the duty of the head-at ms to see that the palliate were kept clean. The wards are noder the care of the sistroa. The present master ls the first master who has ever gone into the Manny. When I taw Gilman and ordond him up-stairs, he was being washed. I saw his shirt, which certainly was stained with *oil and very dirty. I directed his removal to another ward. My belief is that patient gel the amount of food or dered them. I saw Bachard Gibson's body on the Tuesday after his death, and then his bead was filled with vermin, end they bad mewled down as far as the upper part of the chest, bat there were sone on his body. Iluquestinably the vermin might have collected on his frame after death. They might have been generated, is the first instance, after death. The rich and poor are subject to rerun both before sad after death. and it is remarkable that the 111(111i11 georested oe • dead body will not Live on a living body. I think the amnia in Gibson's one were generated sitar dean. Mr. Bennett, crose-examined by Maps—Whim I saw the line, that came off Gibson lexpreesed great iatbotation at the dirty state in which I (nod him. Gibson was thoroughly cleaned in 42 Ward, and then might thee ban been some of the dirt washed off him. Wham I saw Ginn in 42 Ward I did not see any vermin on his body. Mr. Farnall—Magee, why did you sot tall the master of the state of Ginn before he got so bed, particularly when you saw the norms smooth his rug whenever the master I came into the mad Magee—Because of Mr. Craig telling me that he did not allow one patient to speak for another. Mr. Farnall—But why did you 13.4 speak to Mr. Bennett! Magee—Because of the manner in which be treated the statement I made with regard to Morris's bief.tea. Mr. Farrell—But why did you not tell a director? Magee—Because I thought that Yr. Brawn was para mount there. William Morris was ant called, sad the evidence he gave before the corner was read over to him. He said it was all true. Cron-ermined by Magee—On the Sarday before Gibm's death the pauper who slept in 47 Ward, came home dresk about 9 o'clock nurse,nd went to bed, sad therefore on that night she was not in • state to have helped him if he had wanted it. I slept two beds from Gillen, and he smelt very bad. You vomited after having clamed him. Mrs. Bison, the paid puree, used to come round with the doctor, bat I did not notice her give any medicine to the patients, exempt a pill or two. I remember Mahoney asking Mrs. Elan for more pills, sod she said she had none. Ido not know that they were ordered by the doctor, bat he used to take pills night sad morning. I heard Mrs. Elm talking to you when you came into the ward. I heard the mares Poacher say something to the effect that they most look oat, for there was a spy amongst them. He saw that nurse give Gibson some gin, bat he did not know bow much. Dr. Craig need to pus down the ward, bat he did not always go between the beds. Magee here said be wined, as the pleas was present, to state that be was never a any, and that what be had dose had been done in the interest of humanity. Mr. Farnall—The public have inn that view of your conduct. I holm that in any future cue any pauper in a workhouse will write to somebody at once, when they me another pauper ill-treateci, and not leave it till the list minute. Magee —Perhaps they will sow sa they will bars more confidence, but there is no ootionling the fact—they an afraid. Charles Gregory was next called, when his evidence Won the coroner was reed over to him. This *vides°, described the habits and lasagnes of the deceased as moat dissuade& and the treatment he received was better than the other pa tante. Cross-examined by Magae—Gibsoa was better treated than the others. If I had wanted as man attention as Gibson, I have no doubt I should have bad it. My wife is • pauper nurse in the married ward. My info did sot bring me a mug of tea and a plentiful supply of breed sod meat every evening. She never brought me any tea, bat she used to bring me • little bread and some soap of • night, which she had saved from the dialer. There might have bees • little meet in it. I did not an her where else got it, but I supposed she saved it from her own diem. At the close of this witeesa's evidaeos, Mr. Farman said they had formally closed the proceedings, end that he would forward his report and the depositions to the Poor-law Board, who would give the matter their beat onsideratioa. The proceedings the terminated. MARKETS. OOTTON.—Limikom., APIEL 20.—Tbeni bas boss a large besiaess with ao advance at *d. to W. per lb. Salm to-day 20,000 bales, including 8,600 speculatioo sad export. 3,000 American, 10d. to 141 d. ; 700 Para.., &c., 15d. to 131 d. ;150 blaratihssa, 13d. to 131 d. ; 200 lisosio end Bahia, 12d. to 121 d.; 3,000 Egyptian, 12d. to 17d. ; 700 fluiyras, to 911. ; 12,230 d. to 10d. ; Medias, 7 t 6d. o 70. ; Mord, Scindo, 5 4id. to 6.1 d. ; Canny fikl l. . to 81d. ; Japan, 81d. ; 20 Peru, au, 131 d. WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILLDFORD, Aram 20. The better toss of the Liverpool cotton market is felt is this market to-day, without, however, renting. u addi limn' business. There is, in fact, leo change. Many whe regard the American war teat as end hope that peace will shortly be the malt, sad expect that an improved Inds will follow. The speculations on this point, however, font no guide for anybody, and all exercise the greatest munea in their movements. Woolstspkan report that they have more inquiries. Spinners are looking round. thinly for the purpose of testing the pekes of wool Three who hold storks are wishful to ascertain the value of wool, and those who are out of stook sr lookiag used to sopply themeless with mall gesatities at the lowest rates. V low offers are hegemony sorbs, bid only indeed, there San improved feeling apparent ia this nor" that the principal holders of wool an not to seem% any sort of prices offered, hat rather bdined to Mime to better quetatima, in the dm conviction that they will yet be tal r alfrd. La wasted laces, the export merchants are whin inquiries today with the view of testing prices for the oppress** Lamb bk. Moss spinners insigne that &domed mom& be far AIWA. sad are somewhat firmer in their gestations. The haerwre• bent, however, Y creased sleet ezelairvely to bonny. The mmehsate saki low sees *ad asoartaia the quota. Men Clo Men mope an mid to be ebesper. There Is no improvement Is the Woe bade, and no &mead at sort. Is Meets. the home home an Wing e petty freely. The Ise weather hoe mened th s irdmosil ger bogy seek set me She hem st i wallerle laws speoliti sparingly from tie beginning of the awn, tbq an lo w panduriag freely from stook. and aiso P oat men 'orders tor hammers", delivery. ?hen is se plain goeda. N. salsa imprensassit his seeensd is ty foreign 4lasasssi. The orders !Mae Vaseeslanniannall, and ere ma iss tansy gams, Nasannln ens j us, Incrllllolll4., sod unities M sae hew kw mg tissy *plunk The Aoseisan received • few sinall artless far Ainx masa by ty 1441• Mer, and an maids( sonis ;;.• la America ere said to be km, sad Ilds One sins as s e avartatios of a revival ere keg. Pilestase sans* tssieg. TIM IRON TRADE.—Boinsanam. An/AU—Mr war • pod animism, of the manialea d rlo ha Wail this tows tod•y, mad Ila• mods war• Mbar sise laoA alga ; dors is • pester dimities ea w pan all anamo me to key wad dasaerption al Sabha Awm. 7fopmai m i maw me sow at Wm mod g eMik 4111001 wlik skim is Wang °My Vas moowt•dass liens wM osmium say aaareity Is that Newt. IPriow mn talsaably is as al• gar* all the Mid Wads. LACE AND HOBLEET.—Norrnmita, Ana 10,— A• she past has teen • s holiday week, we weal raped WWII asap ia Miner ot the maple teals at the dietrist, The woe from America hes had at appeals seed to am was natandly expiated, the cotton market beg bar is. stead of weaker, whisk would indicate tall the knee poist has beam ptetty warty naked. Spit kylm et di dims of goods act with extreme ratios, sad UM shown Loss ire sot yet I. beam depsad. The gape width ma va7 smell, are chiefly for the home and Aosiasfita ad* the goods most in favour being black aid while allk hat ad silk nasalise. Ia the hosiery Mae Imams Is ge e. bat ammo= Winkles are made for cmetelless et yaw. ai d or d ers age may plaid to mast the mast goat ameM ties ; bat there in erarything M lain& that 111611. re lke reaction does some, a very good sad prediable trade Nth dose—Nottingham Journal. oogN.__Biaindodwr, Aran 20.—At tbY day% NAN thin wss a short supply of English wbsat. whisk rdl slowly, at au adman d 6d. to L. per qr. Bully sidled, Bums sad oats 6d. to L. par qr. &dor. PIM oaly saki s - - -- Baum[., Aram 20.—At our mark* talky tbars ass, short y, aad sold at about last week's valor. Pm* mum mots ioquirad far at fall prism Balky tuft, . dams. bat Intl:oat mach astir*. Oats won Etna, bit sk a loads yam far from loops& ladtaa eon Is, psi / qt, leaver. Anux. 20.-Our fair aid market both to WI as the same day has given as named ap= l l Medi to the town, and in some degree interfered i 2 Le men market. We had eoretly rather a maell melv ci wheat, although the at of the leads me jut sad then seemed every disparities to do Milan 211. Wass el Let week oconsequestly were fully realised, and h mum instances L. per qr. advance we made. Met l small supply, with suarcely any demand for min g. h e trade for this demoription of grain ruled very del, w ith a downward %Messy. Or., beaus sad peaa Barr let week. Best white wheat, 19s. 6d. to 20a Bd.; best red, 17a. ed. to 20a. 6d. ; other sorts, 151. If. to lea. 6d. ; beet barley, 3 0 a. to 34a. ; oats, !L. to 23a. ; beans, 20m. to 21s. ; pees, Hs. to 2L. ; Water meshes, lle, to 44e. ; Ina Sour, 30a. to 31s. 6d. ; other lour. 27a is flt MANCHISTIM, Ana 20.-Our market this well attended. Bastin wheat was taken mote to 64. pm qr. over the rates obtainable ou this day wi ; whilst foreign brought extreme prima. There was sot mei laquiry for dour, but sellers asked gaits as sob mark Oats advanced Id. per 451te., and oatmeal U. per Ira Beene, being scams, sold readily at an aramdamat of la ye qr. Indian men was Munk* le. per qr. bights. Kumar, Ana, 20.-There was a fair imply el shoot this day cm offer, which found purchasers at as Mime 1 I. per qr. Barley was a drug in the market, prime j a , t o 2s. lower. Oats had a downward teadancy. Naas I. ?Imam, Ana. 19.-Wheat was a limited An, enl net a steady demand at prior L. par qr. higher. ?be trade for barley was tolerable, at fully late prim. Barest Hies were rather *weeded for cats. Beans a Medal/gam in prim Unnunou, APRIL 20.-A small supply of per, at V. day's market ; the I rade rules dull and former prme us sot maistaima, with the emeptioa of oats, good touplat of whack sell better, and are rather dearer. Ousoow, Area. 19.-We have semonabla matbat The foreiga arrivals consisted of 2.430 gra ci min from the Man Bea, 260 sacks of dour, 4,327 em of beans, and 32 qrs. of peas from the coetieset. ibe home supplies have been unimportant. Altboegb the lads has not bees active dump the week previose prom were fulatained. This day's market wenpretty well a traded. t. Wheat Irma in better inquiry sad 3d. damp. 2401 b. Flour torn. Barley, beam. per, ladle cora is roved 3& to 6d. par respective boll, and oats sad catmint 6d. par boll and load. Emma:non, APRIL 19.-As compared with bet with, wheat was Is. up on the top, and la. 84. up as its average. Barley was same oa the top, sad 3d. den is the average. Oata were la up oe the top, aid 193. i up on the average. Beane were same on top, sad IL down on avenge. Wheat, 33a. to 465.; barley, 20a 44. le ; 345. ; oats. Me. to 29e. ; beam, 36a. to 4L. 6d. CATTLE. -81R111210111.11, APZIL n-The bailor d Mute on offer this day was very small; the trade fair It full rates. Sheep were a limited supply ; a clearssee sate at Tuesday's rams. Calves • good supply ; demand leis late quitsttiess. Fat pip a good supply ; trade stero. Beef, 51d. to 711. per lb.; mutton in wool, 81d. to ditto shoes, 7d. to 71d.; lambs, 30s. to 33a. ; we d , sd. to 74d. per lb.; bacon pip, 10e. to 10.6 d. per ems; pockets ditto, 9s. 9d. to 10. per score. BourroL, Aram 20.-We bad a very short supply /la at our market to-day, and the number of Irish animals an very limited. The quality was exoelleat, sad there wane slight adymee on last week's prier, but samples se ak from 66e. to 664., and in some cases 70s. per cat.; ouesiseys from 60s. to A very short supply et sheep, esti, fet lowing the tom of the London market on Noeday, pnem advssosii fully td. per lb.; the majority of thou os ogw were out of the wool. But nether, realised from 711. to 81d., and in a few oases 811. per lb-, tad ewes front 7d. to lid. Business in store shop active. Fat lambs sold at about 335. each. A great in provement is store cattle, aod them was an active de mend for anything good, owing to the continuum favourable weather. FA veal sold at Bd. per lb., bat tall was quiet. Ayersp number of mulch cows, but of a very inferior description, and many were left cm band ; pole time wers excauliogly low, except fer myth* very Large show of weaning calms. Full supply of OP ma as active trade, bums pip maggot 10s. 4d, to 10043 and porkers from 10e. 6d. to 10e. 9d. per some. Boss show of horses, and track very dull. Norrusonbu, Aram 19.-We had ally a nisdasit supply of cattle at our market today, and there us a limited altos:dance of buyers. The demand war awe active than lest week, and an advance of about 3d. Mf stone was obtaised. Of sharp the show was Ws this meal. The tam of the trade was good, and buyers had is pay id. per lb. more money. There was a toiddlist 1444 of calves, for which the inquiry was steady, and recent curriociet wore for the most pert supported. The their 4 lambs was osoill, sad ismuserstivs rase were Asia. Pip underwent my little alteration. quotatioes ;-Bed, 7s. 6d. to 9s. per atm. ; mutton, 7d. to ed. ; me. 74- 11, Bd. per lb. ; lambs, 25e. to 335. each ; pork, 6a. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per doss. Esnrsusaa, Ann 19.-The number of cattle this mom lag was lent than out last Wedoesday, there being 466, or s deems* of 176 bead. The demand was good, and prier fall? 9d. per Mom higher ; and at the close a good clearance us effected. Top price of the best beef, Bs. 6d. ; current, 84 ; middling and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per stone. 1"M number of sheep was 6,576, being 1,048 moret bat market, 2.508 of which won store hogs. mann,* and half-bred mothers were is denmod at prime, if anythkilt higher. Tie show of blackhead sheep wes large, but so slteratios w made is prism. Top mice al the but so km, 9d. ; correct, lased down to Bd. par lb. Clipt help 7d. per lb. Fed brought Bd. to 6s. ed. per skein sin to eight weds 12s. to 17s. • heed. BIRTH% MARRIAGES, AND DRAIN& -4 , — BIRTHS. 00WPr1.—April 17, at Meadliasn-place, Dublin, the will it H. A. Cowper. Lg., of a daughter. J. COLMAN—ApriI 18, at Carrow House, Norwich, the wife at J. Cothran, Tag., of a daughter. GRABBAII—Apse 19, at Pontefract, the wife of C. Gratasal. Peg., M. 8., eases. DOBBIN —ApriI 17, at Surtsey Cagle, Leraberhurst, Sores; th. Bea. Mn'. Hussey, of a sou. PEREINS—AtaII 19, at Angleesa-Phoe, Southampton, .he veils of Y. ',Ma& Ewa. J.P., of a soe. SCHRODER—ApriI 111, at sesame ledge, Denmark-ha the Yd . of A. Schrader, Esq., of a soil NIARRLiGIES. EILUILEY-31001Z—JORDAN.—AprU 19, at St. Bride's Um% =3:l the Bev. R. J. Harm& WA., the Rev. William -Moons. M.A., tacumbeat of Gerrard. Crow e_bitot of J. BratalerMacee. Req., H.P., of lass** Is4e. Burl. , 7, =a Bradshaw. third daughter of Sandia J ord an, lag laverpooL KEN DALL—OMMANSTY.—ApriI 19, at Christ Church. Ent Sheen, by the Rev. Neon! Cream, J. B Kendall. leg.. of East Sheen, Surrey, to Georgians Isabella, daughter of 0. Osansaaasy. leg . J.P., of the Mmes. Rest Seeds. herr* LZWINS—PATWON.— April 19, at Dovercourt, Dom by 04 Bay. W. H. Christaisa. George Pearson, son of J. Lewin& Lg. Buse CottegejUpost. Yorkddre, to Men, daughter of T. Patti son, Ilmg, The Lodge, Dovereourt. STAGO—POWNALL—ApriI 19, at St. Thomas's, by the Rev. M. James. W. T. Stag:. Rav Lewisham, Rein. to Mr& daughter of the late J. Points& Rag., J.P., Peausagtoo-ball, laotoa TH& kke. DEA CARTEL —Aaril 19. at Wldidesteo (*UM*. MOP* NIL Apnea _Carter, aired 79. YINLASON.—ApriI 19, at Comberwslivove, Ha Miss" relict of T. T Wawa. lab egad 73. GRANT.—AprO 17. at Mellow loamy, Mott, 0110 100 018=widow of the Ista P. Omsk aged 74. —Aprll 111, at Torkwood, Upper Holloway. Wm Salk rt. 11. 4 Mr—Adoil le. al Warilopowooaid, Amelia. 0 8 . 104 Yr. T. Widows'. WOOLL—April It at Worthhtg Mary, tae widow of the hit Par. J. Woolf, D.D., mid ft MOM sad rablidied b Wizzain LIDS Bo" d le' t ' lambunidresi. lii the Oft at Leine" Mateo M l .• 011ee, la asliontdramt. fa Qs Priebe& at WIAMODO Maar. ANNUM. Mi. Ir ' " - - ''" GS Z - - a _ii - I I few' N' ,Y COLONIAI CZIDIT C (I=llunder ,011601111 Wet Is wieAR fur dais com siiirrorl MIN slissetoss AJ /sr W.I. AMA is es ta r ts . 110014awk arter a (pr lock Id* or tie 1 Tbile,Oaver 112 9,. Bak. VW. .11111210.2 1 4, nal L & ara. Bank. 4.41 :208• 7: sad lir L gr ui rtr d ut *J. L 7: 72.15 1 .3= 111.1" Or W. 1111.11. Dot. aml I:Xsolkaawsz .1 P. G. Ws Die IBLI Ld it beilwolai .2. IL Ikea. • Thin awlkweso wl - lardal.... '=l. 1 This .wenp fad bee la the StiloitefiloWolou for b Mom tin prateswe anE abe heftiopmat el the Ihnsies. The innediete °pent no— lit The hivertment 0 go *w of selling at int Ws eksinie ; sod fa sedan Onnes law& faL The memo, ol bok i.i. er woe otOer I 168 Mrand AI I v be &ried fr 11l The Inaissolles anianshinatest elk end isanspeasul ablehAlgerscas dim " la en Ile pareona d & ar itge M ahn b Z%s (ma p& ft of ap panel beading Wee TlisCasipsny ▪ espditten of au edam 01 Natal. about NM &beat 1100,000 hist Ohninonres Min 11 11d. lona In debes per tui 1111 =1 "' at the colonies Yep lent al sheep Is led halmlo ie ani se' && In peed of the as tan Tan pree 1101 It %vein fr Mesita that • eisie ester • 's perehu dread/ ocestpled by Min sal= Arvid 21wejeorlo Noy be 1 =inesonimg , age losA sod %I n t le Ueda e ek*== to advances the lags we gassed — firrisnimelisa o 111 hiss a man len ellhodempooy. 1........ 5u1dipen the ref& vtlit an end . Ife the liquid *lVACt e liati massinen of each t el tam AO elatestent Mama a ark illasenta Wfor AE il a itets, & aldiolk Aid Awaits As pot ose etespea 6+l iiik adosa ni. res Al= Jai to _lMOsingemy WM* woes the all aaaa obse sea toeirtiesusio muds toes a t _ The lidos at pe mote Mew. bed Ad the demi the ant " uldfon wia d lmo th coot u re on to that end bathe event of lot= ln alsti* the " le. Ida se dor Comp te for ned from t 2113 000IDDIAL To Os Director Hi 1101 •Vrrireity matt Cowpony, IN inerler t emeeeet Arlities • teneher et the ru i t s idel blir stey IsEdi t l4 lol Le*. rasa. 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