The Express. — London, England, 1861-04-24 00:00:00

a IMPERIAL PA NA-Ai-DINT: HOUSE OF LORD6.—Tree a V, A 1111 L 23, askot t b I,6“eAt us the weeirdc rt iee 0.114.r.k. THE lONIAN MIANTIK. T , !4 I; 1•1441ril W mercer a mi.- smoie,..h.hrh os. l mod to the tooi.. !bloods with r• t • wir. L.. 1 p. ww to theta lordship.' holo.• e-I . • tIN i!. Ile had ho . pi ••t .• si gh „, Itowtol• o . F..rl 1:r y. It, that letter ht• greet deal rim to tar 1.46.1 irjt to himself (the for b.rviti..; CALM! ::re MU*• of the loown. most. however. new Wl' wv-Ileetion of their lool.!•ito Ihat II ho Mart n.. 4 Nornoinhy) ilia no such thing •'n rho eontr..ry, NI a .troog liooe that it would the .leterininetke of her Majorty's government to ruist .L.ny attevolit to deprive the eniwo of the protection what it eservisol over the lotion i.L.tida. The iilke .4 NEWVASTLE aLto thought it aevea..ary Yy ?r .1 that tier ,;.oq-rt....eut had no inten taw to withdraw frmtu ::eme re.poomibilititowhieh awe till. country • ith miter, to the luairo t k e t he treaty of V 1.104.1. (Hear, hoar.) THE ITALIAN PAELII.II . E.ST: Tlse Y.ryuis of NORM t!.: Y Faso satire that on a future dav tot would ILNIWTe rf the cubist lord ..ppovite (Lord Wfalehnusel w).ether thole wrc,l.l he auy el)jeodon to poduev any dvalattelo, that bad passed l+etweeu the :AA* kid at the Wady( th.• Foreiguodloviattil tile James Hudson, ma to the titanium of eloctors go...lilted to vote foe ti.e pro. west par:,ai.fotit of T.,n., .ad the uutnber why hal actually dime hie had lately seep to toe fofrigli Frusta a state meat i.diportiag to he au eR.ri.J tow. showing that with anivf.,fl.titrrags and a popa:.tooto 29,000,(1) persons ugly had voted. PRIV %IT SIN DK T}.•• !.11owies private hills I.lra read a Beetled time : Western Karl..., l('apdal). the Shrew ahmy mai Wel•hp,..l Radway, the Walhoey Improvement, the Med ford, awl Leeds Railway. the lisanalairg4 Bridge to fleet Retford, ke., Roads, mid the Prestos Market.. ke. MARRIAGE LAW AME‘DMENT (IRELAND) RILL The U►KU INt'F'.l.l.4 • movie( the messed reed* of this bill, oloersed that various attempts had lees made to rspesl the law. He himself, when a likelllshier .4 tb.• 11i.... of irissmasosa, Iniow i hs le two tilts for that pwp•we, whi• were sent up to their lordships, but they slid nut pars thr.ugh their l,oll.l.iiw' house. Ile did :0..4 blame their bailee.'. Ire throwing nut those hills, beiause at t►at time there wen• ass means of ga•rdleg against clan. drum marria.ma in 'retool. L•.rd io.t had ant here peril, and a searrLam eoukl tern takes p4.c~ n Irekvel •t stir place, at any and without auy n•Rke. Its Lord I.vielhuro:a sot pollee was re•luued to he glees, 361.1 s eartifieate of the melds., one ttereswas, aro•l mews were thus provided of celebrating a legal marriage • cath.lie mid a prote.tant Thee hill did riot salt their 4onl•htpt to ,to what limner b 11e Fried. It did nut all o w a marriage hetweeirs Rousso mtbolie sad a protestant, relehtated hv • Knm•n iwtholie peiait, ha vain!. at all event• ; Inn it only rteognmed thole merriers when the prelinothirtes required by the hill hail hen eheerved. They must he eelelrsted at a place Lowed for sea► marriage., mad lemmas the hours of right is the mawaiwand two is the oilseeds. Ile trusted that their hips would am.. with him tbettbis diernitelal law .hoold be abolished, awl that t►ey would therefore give a se:oud reading to the 1,.,rd M0NTF.3,61.1 , , concurred .n the wroond retailing of the hill, and congratulated the house that they were now appmeiching a time when the last fragment of the penal male •4612.5 t [lonian ettholics yo.tild he wept away, It had leen rlwesented that the bill interfered with the religious part of the'lueetinn, hut it did no midi thing. The restraint that wa. put in the hill had WI: whatever, directly air indir,tly, on the religious It wages neemeary for the Loinan catholic, ay for the pri.iestant, to throw dilßrul. tee to the way of clandestine na,rimeir. It was damply that a fortnight's notice should he given lefure the marriage ceremony was performed. Th. , Earl of DERRY .664 he did not wish to offer any objection to the bill, but he thoo,it there was se isms rietency between the find and so e:.-I,l4mni. The first dawn• reputed that the marrinree rhonld he celebrated between the hours of eight and two, but them war no such condition in the mooed clause. The tJ)RI) CHANCELLOR LA the hoer war omitted in the second claimer lent any . o rhocld dispute the mar. riage 'fn years afterwards on the ground that when ft wee celebrated the clock had struck two. The Kul of ST. t ;ERMAN°, ...id Sir Michael Lodilkea act ham* repealed the peail lowa against celehrating a moraine betty, en a Roman catholic an 1 *protestant, when Lord Lyiplliunit's act was introduced objections were taken by the Roman catholic, to some of its twovisinits, and words were Mittelma n! to obviate those objections which lad the erect of reviving the penal act of George 11., con trary to the intention of parliament and contrary to the in. tontion of the governmest of the day. The Marquis of CLANRICAR DE conlielly supported the bill and. as an illimindion of its mscereity, be stated thab some time. ago • ease same to Lee knowledge iu which a yowl:: non was nearly being de: rived of hie property in colviopirore of being required to prove that his mother was a Roman catholic at the time o! r rummage, and be would have been so hut fur the accidental discovery of a witness, an old man, who was able to testify to the fact. 'rue bill was thee reed a second time. CONVICTS IN BERMUDA. Th... Niko of NEWCASTLE, :n reply to Lord Cimarron. stated the measures which had hero taken to Investigate the truth of charges made by the chaplain of the Bermuda hulk against the disciplioe and pre-mt. management of the eon. meta connote' there. The ri , entiv sopoluted governor had received instructions to make a ttororgh investigation into the convict system pursued at liemiuda, and at the same time her Majesty's government contemplated the possibility elftninistunt the number of cmvn is at Bermuda, with the view of ultimately aholistrog that tolusy alto other. Their lordships adjourned ut tweotylvo minutes past Ms o'clock. HOUSE OF 0011/1018.—TV LYDA; APRIL 23. 'The Srme= took the chair IA 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BU . tJN The Holyhead Raid BiII wee read a second time. THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL. Or the motion foe the second reading of this bill, Lorld. MANNERS mid that. although he did not intend to oppose the second readies of this bill, he begged to say Le maenad to himself the right of opposing it on a future occasion. if It should turn out that die commission which her Majeety's government had appointed should recommend by their report • scheme different from that proposed by dill private hilL Ile had now several times mimed ha voice, at ter in vain, against this system of piecemeal legislation on this subject. They would find railwsys runeiug under their feet, and ponsible over their heels : and after vonle rears parliament would be blamed for in inat tention, to tits general question. Mr. eIiWPER seal he objected to this Lill on principle, which purported to allow • railway (-Amway to take pre. solemn of what th.y all hoped would be • peat public thoroughfare. Ile deo objected to it cocaine this company proposed to bike a largo sum of public money in order to effect their operations. (Hear, hear.) He was within that the bill abooM be considered the counansiou and com pared with the other schemes; Litt Le could not :wee to Ira luring rend • ineond time to.day. He Legged to move, by way of airaissdatasit, that the bill be read a second time that day Misch/. r. MURRAY said he had charge of the hill, mad had no ohJseties to its bang postponed fora fortnight. The amendment was agreed to. WOTICES OF MOTIONS. _ _ . ... 4r. 31At31.labgare notice that be would ou that day fret slabs news for all the papers awl eurreapoodeac , ‘ connected with the sal sloe of the Rigbt Hue. W. E. I:!Fal.tome ae High Coniniisaicieer F-xtraorilinar) en the loniin I,lande. I. NAAS gave notice that on the ram.. flay Le would tame for a select cocanaittee to inquire into tla alarriAge law in Indeed. cArrix SIIOW IN HYDE.PARK. Si, J. PAXTON irked the I sh'.el 41.:4iiiiii.nrioser of Works if it was true the Royal Agrieultord Ea.,.iety were about to hold • cattle allow in Hyde {vi Mr. COWPER mid it hail been interided for some time past to place the exhibitiou iruplenimita, or the chief portiou of it. to the pest budding erected for the Inter- national Exhibition of 1862; arid it bad appeared to some of the promoters of the Royal AgMultoral Society that would be a desirable opportunity of orbit:sting the animals in seine piece near miough to the a hibition of implements. The Exhibition of 11112 would M . 0.,: to London so many boos from all parts d the world, that it might afford a goal orra.iou for showing foreigner, what b e d h are by the British fanswa in iniprovinc the breed of domestic animals, and great pleasure and amosernent would at the same tune be afforded to malty of the Losikneeri, who pie laps had never seen a well.hred sheep, or on, or bull, ex. co* in the uoforturiate position of hanging up in &butcher's day. Of course, there should be care takes sot to inter fere with the purposes of rerreatinc, for which the park wee Minded. It had then been determined that in 101052 the Royal Agricultoral Society should be at liberty to exhibit these animal, in one of the metropohltaa parks, but the moire site had not yet been determined. ROAD THRouGit HYDE-P.tUk. Earl GROSVENOR salted the Chief Onininistioner of Work. if be 'stead.' to make a rou.l acres Hyde-park, to calumet l'aildiapon with Hrompton Mr. CI MYER war aware of the groat convenience It he to a !asp, portion of the runtrMlia to have a road I,tvieetg the north soil the e.t.th of If yde.park or Hee nnistomtardeus. but it modal very unde.irable to is• tr l'""' any traffic into the park so am to inter fere with the recreation mid amusement of peo lie pl a ir there, foe w hi c h t h e park was intended way, therefore, to attain the object they .1 , 9.4.4 would he impish' the proposed reed underpriced. through a titooei. Helios was given this ...aim of a private bill, by which the Metropolitan Railway illoropeay proiwa..l to carry a tunnel ender Xmosingtoolpedeirs, mid that hill would have given sig opportunity of conetructieg an inelerpounit carriage cud, in solution to the railroad. Ti,, th a t Lill h a d not lace error.-did with, awl at present he did ant .in.-tie aea how Watteau the object without iaterisrung with the use of Or pork for roxuatiro.. V THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. 1861. rt:HLIC belt6ol.B. Mr. t.. DUFF asked the Seentary of ?itt.te for the Home Department if it was intended to grant aa tagnvy into the state, dioipline , studies, and retinues ~ f the public schools :Awl etidow o l schools, in. which the (;reek and Laths laugusges were taught ? Sir C. C. LEWIS mid parliament bad already recognised a difference of principle between places of education which posoessed okl eielownieuts of private property, and schools whbh did not tso,ess such endowments. Places of the former lord had boeu treated as subject to the supervision of pailianoini, or of tbo 4.,verrauvat, ntder the autho rity of acts of parliament passed is former years. A total commission was thus issued to inquire • ion) the Universities of Oxford awl Cambridge, and there was subsequent legislatiou upon then . The minor class of etsdoweil schools hail been referred to the Chanty Commis. none's. Cutler these circutnstioicee goverunteut could not refuse to reccgnise the public schools of England as a fitting subject fur public inquiry. (freer. new.) But there was a 10,1410 :IA to the nest convenient ultkllll4.r of conducting that inquiry, whether by a royal commission, or in some other manner, under an act to be passed for that porpise. Before corning to any conclusion about this, the governineut were desirous of cominueb.sting with the heads and managers of the prima's' public schiads, for such an inquiry ought to be conducted in a nicet amicable spirit with respect to those great foundations. 1k would there fore ask the hon. gentleman to postpone for a short time the hiotioU of which he bail gives notice, for an address praying her Majesty to appoint a royal commission of in quiry into Eton, Winchester. WeAtminster. Barrow, Rugby, the Charter Howie and ('heist's Hunan], and other en dowed public schools. Sir W. E.IIIICOTE eektel if the right ion. gentleman was aware that Winchester ('ollege had already been made the subject isf inquiry by a royal commiosuou. and that the heads of that college wen sow engaged in altering and re- Rotating its statutes so as to carry out the recommendations of that ? Would not the right hon. gentleman, therefore, uibrye disposed to steep( Winchester front the pro , posed inq Wa G. C. LEWLS said be was partly aware of the fact re fined toy but oec of the objects would no to ascertain ex actly the nature of the regulations adopted at Winchester, ss as to know whether it would be desirable to 111:11L0 any spa:id otreptions, either in the ease of Winchester or any ether enalowtd school, which had already been wade the subject of an approved scheme. Mr. or..%yr DUFF consented to postpone his motion. THE HAVELOCK STATUE. Yr. C. BENTINCK asked the (Inc( Commissioner of Work. if the statue of Sir H. Havelock had been erected with his consent, or the design submitted to his inspection' Nr. I,Y tW PER replied that a cooseut to allow the statue to be erected was given at the end of the year and the model of the statue and pedestal approved by his prods- C•ObOr in the beginning of pe destal All he could my for him self was, that when he wan asked to give orders about it, he itioe4ly objected to the form of the pedestal ; which was mot IPMffil ; he thought it much too high, so that the statue °mkt not le well seen, sad also that the pedestal and Males, seen from before, would diminish the proportions of the Notional Urinary, which was quite low enough. 11r. Debase, the sculptor, and the committee, did not agree with him, but were perfectly well satisfied with the pedestal, and they said the late Chief Commissioner of Works had required that it should conform in all respects with that of Sir Charlie Napier. He (Yb. Cowper) himself bad no part in the erection of the sinter. THE FAMINE IN INDIA. Mr. H. BA ILLIE asked the aseretary of State for India if say steps had been taken ►y the government of India towards meeting the diner caused by the (manioc ; if there had been any general orgauiratiou of the means at the dis posal of thegovernineat ; arid if the government had stimu lated subscriptions by offering to contribute a stun equal to the amount which should be suh.Mbed Sir C. WOOL) said the attention of the government of India was called loos ago to the Kebob'e effects of the drught, and measures had Leen taken ou their part to obviate the evils resulting therefrom. Work had been provided, and in some diebicts the government were offeriag contributions, in addition to the subscriptions that Lad been raised. Bat be bad no information as to the =nod. in which the means at the disposal of the government bad been organized, though he knew that 0/00/01reS 00 a very large scale were adopted, in sonie shape or other, because the expenditure for that object was saturated at a vary considerable sum. prmonal liberty as should make Ler content to remain umkr the rule of the King of Hunissay. He had interfered le so way whatever in the a ff air, of Hungary, bit only with was drat tl. desired constitution might be obtained ; but it wee a totally different thing to collect arms in a neigh bouring country for the purpose of disturbing the dominions of the Emperor of Austria. When the sultan found that his dominion was to be made • depot for arms collected for such porpoises, and that Aus tria became aware of the fact, both sovereigns became very much dissatisfied. He could not find fault with them for that. He did not think that any sovereign was hound to foment, or even to permit, an Insurrectios in his domi nions, but no the contrary, that he should resist it to the utmost. The interference of this government had consisted is telling Prince Count—whose political existence depended on the treaties of 1836 and the conventions connected with those treaties—that it was his duty to the Sultan to send away those arms. Prince emus said he was willing to send away the arms ; that it was against his wish they had ham introduced, and inimical to the interests of his country. He did not know, however l how the urns were to be conveyed away, until at last Sir Henry Bulwer ap plied to her Majesty's government, stating that be had been asked by the Sultan and Prince Count to convey the arms to Constantiouple en route to Genoa. The hen. member neared to think that the Seltan and Prince Count ought not only to have permitted preparations to be made within their dominions against the Emperor of Austria, but ought to have given encouragement to such preparations. Being anxious to preserve the peace of Europe he (Lord J. Rumen) did not think it was neoesinry to produce all the correspon dence in connexion with these transactions ; besides which he might iueution that the Foreign-oflice was completely over whelmed with business in consequence of the quantity of papers it wee constantly called on to produce. Mr. DUN(X)MBE maintained that the Danubian Princi palities had made no objection to theme arms passing through. They were seized at the mouths of the Danube, and confiscated by Prince Count. No doubt they were intended for Hungary, whose people were arming against Arisen*, and there were only two ways by which they could receive them; one was the coast of Dalmatia, and the other the mouths of the Danube. The noble lord guarded the Dalmatian comet with his great fleet and the SOO guns at Corfu, which he supposed explained the in terests which the noble - lord had stated England had to guard in the Adriatic. The noble lord was not carrying out, with regard to Hungary, the principle he had professed in the came of Italy, but protected Austria on the ground that she was to serve as a counterpoise to France. We wanted no counterpoise to France, but an intimate alliance with that country, and free intercourse founded on commercial treaties. In the case of Hungary the principle of non-intervention had been violated, not only in this matter, hut in the we of the Kossuth notes. The noble lord bad even gone so far as to tell Sir James Hudson to keep an eye on Kossuth. The noble lord at one tune forgot that he had done so, but now he remembered. Lord J. RUSSELL—No, Ido not. (Laughter.) Mr. DUNCOMBE—Another miserable attack on Koseuth was the refusal to let him be director of a railway, lest be might thus get means for fomenting a revolution in Hun pry. After one or two further observations the hon. mem ber coecluded by declaring that he should divide the house. Mr. B. COCHRANE denied that the noble lord had shown any predilection for the interests of Austria in Italy. The house then divided, when the numbers were : For the motion 33 Against rt U9-86 SELECT COMMITTEES. Mr. W. EWART moved that the number of members constituting select committees be reduced—except where it shall seem peel to the hones to extend their number--to seven, or nine members ; and that they be named by the cowl's* of selection, who shall choose such members on account of their acquaintance with the subject submitted to their consideration. and shall adopt measures for insuring, as far as possible, the constant attentlanoe of such members in the several committees. Sir G. C. LEWIS said he entertained some doubt as to the policy of the principle upon which his hoc . friend had founded his motion. It appeared to him that his hon. friend had with the best intentions confounded two subjects en tirely opposed to each other, viz., the constitution of public and private committees. For these reasons lie was unwill ing to agree to the proposal. Mr. CROSSLEY thought that if the committee of ideation had the appointment of members to serve upon public committees, it would prevent that squabbling and acrimony which occasionally went on in the house as to whether one member should be struck off and another substituted. After a few words from Mr. Ewan is reply, the motion was negatived without a division. • DOCKYARD MANAGEMENT. •. MO Sir F. SMITH called attention to the report of the coin ndssiooers appointed to inquire into the control and entnegement of the dockyards. The hon. and gallant gen tleman was proceeding to quote some passages, when the holm was counted, and as there were but 36 members mend, the house adjourned et • quarter pest 8. CoNSBCRATION Or ST. SYLPHEN'a CHURCH, 8013TH Latierrit —Yesterday moaning the Btelecip of Winchester consecrated a beentihol church, designed by Mr. John Barnett, which has been erected in South Lambeth, for a new district which has been lamed out of that exteusive and &needy }Populated wish, The particular portico of the parish which has been moped to St. Stephen's is that et St. Michael's, Stockwell, which is thus now divided into manageable district'. The Bev. Charles Kimble, new rector of Bath, who was for many years incumbent of St. Michael's Church, Stockwell, hes emoted the thumb at his sole expenee —the coat being upwards of 15,000 f. The church has been erected on a site at the back of Albert square, to the north of the Claplumproad, the gift of Mr. T. W. Williamson, who is the oopyholder, and enfranchieeil by the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury. The plan of the church is to some extent cruciform, fermi eating with transepts, small chancel, and ?May outwards. It is built of Kentish rag, with Bath stone dressings. The roof is supported by six arched principals springing from • simple column of red Mansfield stone, corbelled from walls in each side of the church, and the transepts are arranged on similar principle". The body of the church is calculated to seat LOU° persons, and there is no difference betweeo the free seats and those intended for renting. The gallery, which is designed :or 400, la be occupied exclusively by children. The cepa, • may good one, was built by Hill and Sou, of the Imatoes-road. ST. ANN'S RAGGED SCHOOL, OLD KEIIT-20AD.--- A public meeting of the friends and supporters of the Ann street Ragged School and Mission Station wee held yester day evening in the Birkbeck School-rooms, Old Kent-road. Much interest was excited by the presence of his Grace the Duke of Argyll as chairman, and the room wee mowdad. His grace was supported by Colonel Pitcairn, Captain Wil braham Taylor. Captain Hawes, the Rev. J. Cole, Mr. J. H. Machina, Mr. W. A. Shields, Ste. Letters of apology were read from Lord Radstock, the Rev. Dr. Guthrie, of Edin burgh, and Dr. Hamilton. The secretary read a report de tailing the progress of the Institution ono" the commence ment. The number of children at the day schools was 80, and the Sunday /choler' were 100. The income during the two years had hem :MOl. ; the expenditure hid boa 115 L, besides another 100/. spent la erecting &hugs room. The re port concluded with an urgeat appeal for fends. After an ' eloquent address from the arable chairman, who urged the skim of the institution to increased support, the report was, on the motion of Mr. Sheriff Lush, adopted ; and after reams speakers had addressed the meeting, • cordial vote at thanks was given to the duke for presiding. CHYNAL PALACH SCHOOL 07 Art ' SCIENCIL AND lataltia&—The Committee of Dimelore lately arrived at :ILlrant decision in reaped of the admission fee to the • course* of scientific lectures which have lately been given by Dr. Dresser and Dr. Lankester in the Private Lecture Theatre of this school. The fee has been reduced to a Wails= ; nod with the unrivaled educational facilities peemesed in the oullection• of the Feb.., when used by sash talented men as thole whole names appear athe announcements, these lectures will beams not only an im portant adjunct to the various clam*, hat a recognised element in public education. For Use remainder of the term, which clams in July, Dr. Dresser is announced to give a summer course of Botany, the lectures to be illustrated from the great collections of growing plants belonging to the cam puny as well as from the Technological Museum. He is also to instruct in the dissection of flowers, and to give demon stratiorer on the commons round London. Such advantages in these are not powseed. we believe, in any Wier botankal school in the kingdom. The fee for the course is to only 10s. 6d. DECAY OT THE STONE WORK OT THE BANK 01 EXCLAIM—The stone employed in the building of the ex terior of the Bank of England has manifested evidence of • rapid decay, of • similar character to that which hu TIM neatly become so apparont in the stone used in the erection of the new Howes of Parliament. With a view to arrest the insidious progress of the decomposition, • coating of • newly•invented composition is now, by way of experiment, in course of being applied to the surface of that portion of the building in Threadneedle-street fronting the Royal Exchange, where the principal entrance is situated. The buildings of the establishment of the Bank of England were erected in 1732, enlarged in 1771, improved in 1798, sad partly rebuilt in 1824. OUTILAO3 IN THE COUNTY OP WMPINUEATIL—A violent outrage was perpetrated on Sunday in the *sick lloarhood of Cutletowndelvin. Mr. lewrence Meeagisan, of Coxtown, bad just left his home, with Mrs. Mowagban, for the purpose of attending divine service, which takes place at 12 o'clock, iu the neighbouring town, when three men, who had been lying in ambush rushed ur rirs ki d aa before be had left his own lawn. One of disc pistol, but fortunately missed his aim. Failing in this ob *t, the three ruffians availed Mr. Monaghan with blud geons ; and, after mercilessly besting their victim, they denamped. The unfortunate gentleman las received seven injuries on the head. [Advertisement]—We find Da Barry's health nwilag Re/slant* Arabic* Food the West zetaady for habitual oinatipatiou, Indigestion 'dyspepsia,. PliPiestion. •ootHis, wide, asthma. brourbitiv, consumption, diarrheas, narvoutivesk bilious ness, torpidity of the liver, debility.—Andrew l; e, ILD., PALS., Dr. Harvey. lir. Shorland, Dr. Compbell, Dr. Warier. Packed le Yea, at Is. lid.. Ma. ta. 9d.: Ch.. 4a. Gd. ; 616. , Ila. 11.112, U b.. tree of carriage, ob.—Barry Do Barry sad Co.. TT, Dopeat. street, Loudon : Port.. and Masao ; Alan at 00, Oeurochareh street .s. Cheapalde ss and 160, OttordArtreet ; US, UP. 410, Ord 411, dinar& sad ML gmers and cbmaisid. FI:()If LA. T NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. o=mor Tnieftrirr, Great Winehester,treet, City, metal mer chant, to surrender May 2 and June 4, at 11, at iiai r tt hall.atreet. Bola., Sewell and Co., Gresham-home, Old s greet : off. assts., Johnson, Biudnghallalreet. JOHN Nunes. Aylettam, Norfolk. miller. May 3 at 1, and Jane 4at 121, at Basiaghall,treet. 40L, Treberue. Graham street off. malls., Bell, Coleman.street.buildiugs Davin iii3titt !Mrs?, Porneroy.place, New-cross, omnibus proprietor, May 3 at 111, and June 4at 12, at Biuringhell street. *ll., Sole ;ill.l Altiernialibury off. aseig. Bell, Colernanstreet-buildiu Jsuks &limn 0000 T he liertabstreet, Islington, timber mer chant, May 3 at 11. and May 31 at 1, at /MAMMAII-stmt. 5i,.,0 Brawn and Godwin, Fitubury.place ; off. swig , Whit more, Basinghallstreet. Heinle Jamie Noarom Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, builder. May 3 at 12, and June 7 at 11, at Basinghallstmet. King's-road, bola. Storey, itedfordrow, and Chamberlain, Great Yarmouth ; off. wag , Canaan, Baalnithall4dreet. WILLIAM Dtl.Lgy, lidetropolitan.markek Islington, licensed victualler, May Sat 2, and June 7at 1, at Baslnghall-street. Sots., Laurence and Cu.. Bread-street, Cheapside, and Ham. mend, ifitniivarshin, Holborn : off. amis., Whitmore, Bs siughall street. RicilAßD Hu cLimor.e. Peterborough, Northamptonshire, faker, May 10 at 111. and June 7at 12, at itasinghall.street. Sole., Deacon and Taylor, King-street, Finshurysquare, and Peter borough ; off. asslg., BasinghaU.street. YAREI ANDREW:4, Desbarough.place, Paddington. butcher, May 7at 1, and May 20 at 12, at klasinghallatreer Sole., iltopher, o.leman.street. City, and /lecke, Northampton ; off. 'mfg., Graham Coleman-street. Timm= Brosia, Diglieth. Staffordshire, licensed victualler, May 8 and May 25, at It, at Birmingham Court, Sots., Mama Wright, Birmingham; off. assig., Whitmore, BB ' =lngham. SAXtr.l. HILL, [lanky. Staffordshire, furniture dealer, May 3 and May it, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Bola, Sale and Co.. Manchester, and liodsson and Allen, Birmingham ; off. lode., Whitmore, Birmingham. MIZAKAN 31,058, Wednesintry, Staffordshire, chemist. May and June 3, at 11, at Birmingham Court. Sots., Siestas. Whitehouse, Wolverhampton, and James and Knight, Bir mingham ; off. aaelg., Kinnear. Birmingham. newts TRKIILLIT, Upton Bellow, Devonshire, miller, Yy 8 and May 22, at 12, at Exeter Court. Sots., langdon, en =ton, and Fryer, Exeter; off. male., flirtzel, Exeter. lIaMDd WlStar HANDY Want, Leeds, Yorkshire, wine and spirit merchant, May 6 and June 10, at 11, at Leeds Court. Bola, Neal and Martin, Liverpool, and Cuba and Cudworth, Ueda ; off. wig.. Hope, Leeds. WIIJJAX Biro°, Bakewell, Derbrahlte. baker, May 4 and June 16, at 10, at Leeds Court held at Sheffield. Sob., Allenby, Birmiang, ham, e and Bond and Barwick, Leeds ; off. amag., Brend Sheffild. Smog% Ilitartur, Cheeterfield, Derbyshire, chemist, May A and June 16, at 10, at Leeds Court held at Sheffield. Sole., Clayton, Chesterfield, amen Smith and Burdeltin, Sheffield ; off. seek Brewin, Sheffield. GROWS HiNtiroll KIRKPATRICK, Lleerpool, draper, May 3 and My 2T at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sot, Husband, Liverpool; off. swig., Turner, Liverpool. 013510 GANDY, Leeswood, near Mold, Flintsldre, ironmaater, May 7 and May 22, at 11. at Liverpool Court. Sots., Bag skew and Son, Manchester, and Fletcher and Heil, Liverpool ; cd. male., Turner, Liverpool. Thom= (=cores, Holyhead, Anglesey, baker, May 7 and May 29, at 11, at Liverpool Court. Sol., Eyton, Flint; off. ',sig., Morgan, Liverpool. GBORGI Meese, Portmxxl, Cheshire, cotton manufacturer, May Wand May 31, at 12, at Manchester Court. Sot, Ather ton, Manchester : off. mule., Hemmen, Manchester. Thomas Sour and Roamer Wiorst.t, Manchester, coal mer chants, May 3 and May 21, at 12, at Manchester Court, Sobs., Cothett and Wheeler, Manchester ; off. wig., Fraser, Man cheater. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, AT PORTUGADSTREET. RII,OIIIICRIIP COMRINIIONER LAW. _ _ llny 8. J. Austin, Ht. Paul's-road. Ellnhbury. clerk In the War otdoe—t. L. Oltmanns, Clty.terrsce, City.road. and Water-lane. Tower-street, merchant—l. Paxton, Stanleyntreet, Brampton, landing-waiter In her linfestra THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE .... George Burt, the driver of one of the Omen! Omnibus Company's ommibems, plying between the Flower Pot and Kinplandlate was brought before Aldernian Sir H. Muggeridge, who sat for the Lord Mayor, upon the charge of causing the death of a labouriog wan named William Taro, by driving over him. It appeared teem the evidence of two City police con stables, named Roswell and Turner, that on Monday night, about half-peat 10 o'clock the defendant was driv ieg his vehicle along Bishopmate-street, when the deceased man, who was leading a child, and who appeased to be suffering under some bodily infir mite, attempted to cross the road. There were several vehicles passing at the time, and just as he came nu to the defendant's omnibus hie attention appeared to be attracted to another vehicle, and the near side horse knocked him down and before the defendant could pull up, both th e fore and hind wheel of the vehicle went over his body. He wan picked up quite dead, his neck being broken, besides other very severe internal injuries. Sir H. lidogg•eridge, who inquired very carefully into all the circumstances connected with the melancholy transac tion, io order to ascertain whether any criminal negligence could fairly be attributed to the prisoner, put some ques tions to the witnesses, in answer to which they stated that he was perfectly sober, and he was not driving at a greater pace than from four to five miles, an hour at the time the accident happened. Several gentlemen who were riding upon the omnibus, and who had kindly come forward to state what they knew upon the subject, said they were willing to give evi dence to the effect that the sad affair was solely the result of accident, and that the prisoner was not at all to blame. Sir H. Muggeridge said he had no doubt that this was the fact, and be observed that he did not think it necessary to go into any further evidence at present, but the gentle. men who woe in attendance would do the prisoner a ser vice if they stated what they knew of the transaction be fore the coroner. There did not appear to have been any criminal negligence on the part of the prisoner, and he should therefore allow him to go at large upon finding two sureties in 201. each for his appearance on a future day. The required bail was at once provided, and the prisoner, who exhibited great sorrow at what had occurred, was dis charged from custody. THE BALWT. Yr. H. BERKELEY moved, pursuant to bin notice, for leave to bring in a bill for the protectiou of electors', in Great Britain and Ireland, in noting for members to serve In parliament. The elections in which ho would have them protected were those of the teem• bins of parliament who were to make laws for the protection of life and property, and to bold the inures strinp of the nation in their hands. The voters could not, under existing circnmstancs, freely exercise their right le those elections, until they obtained a law which would en able than to do it privily. The bill be asked leave to in t:edam was one to prevent the intimidation of electors, aid one that would also teed to check the practices of keibery and treating, while it would place the strongest ho. rit in the way of the false personation of voters. m:: • bill which was not understood —(a laeghl—aod the house would take special care that ' they would not understand it. They would not let it be read a first time, they would loot have it printed, soil although it wits supported by so many large coestitm emirs the house ditl not extend to it the courtesy which they showed to bills of not half its important*. (Hear. hear.) His hon. end learned friend the member for Minbridge University (Mr. Walpole), the right hon. baronet the member for 'lmpel (Sir C. Grey), and Mr. S. Wortley,who had been a member of that house, did not understand it. What did those gentlemen believe! They believed that the Ballot Bill meant nothing but that there should be • box with red and black balls, which each elector dropped into the box and then the election was finished. Could anything be more ridiculous than that? and if boo, and distinguished me/ such as he had named fell into such errors, why, he asked, would not the house read this bill (Hear.) He knew that • very intimate eonimmiicatioe existed between the Treasury bench and Printing.house.sqoare ; and that cartels hon. gentlemen, who would score to give protection to the voter at the polling-booth, did not hesitate to take the respoosibility of defending a political right. If there wee inch a gentleman on the Tresoury bench it reflected oe Lew din on that bench, for it wee sot honest for a member to hear a speech, and then, instead of opposing it, to sneak alloy into a bock place and write an article against it. g i za If there were any inch on the Treasury bench he the government ought to get rid of thew, for they were Do credit to them. (A laugh.) He would now leave this quer tire in the bands of the house, asking them to do justice to the electors, though he knew he might as well appeal tithe Pope as to that house nu this question. (Laughter.) The has, patleman concluded by moving the first roadie( of this Sir 43. DOUG LAS *seceded the motion. It wee Mastitis or tweet). pears +loco he gars a vote in that bou*e 'pima the ballot, end something like ten years idnoe he gave • vote in favour of it. (" Hear,* and a laugh.) He had changed his opinion, because his reason conviewed him that he ought to ohmage it. (Hear, hear.) It appeared to him that every man had • tight to the franctime es • trust which he could not sell, beams he could not allow say other ntaa to set upon it. Hat be it a right, or be it • trust, be thought all ma on both sides ei the house were agreed that it was an immoral act to sell it or to attempt to Mame it. (Hear, hear.) The house divided, aid the median were : • to favour of the Aigiunst it 279-125 The motion was con•squinNy lost CONVEYANCE Or ARMS UNDER THE SARDINIAN FLAG, lir. T. DIIN00112:15 moved for a eopy of correspoodeess with foreign powers that had taken plate relative to oertata areas seeveyed all &seism et the last year under the ear- Male !ac from Genoa to the East, awl 'sized by the MoidoWallacloars government ; also all orders and oorres. r="e4for bringing back in her Majesty's ship the from :alatit to Geon all or any portion of the said arms He said, why the noble lord on a previous occasion bad refwed to give these return. he was at a lose to coo rely°. Nothing was more absurd than what was now taking piece, oaiiely, that the British soverament was refusing papers which had been granted to every other country of kurope. He begged further to move for • copy of the address of Count Cavour to the Sar dinian minister hen, is reply to a despatch of the noble lord dated at the end of January last. He wanted to know why the noble lord refused those papers ; sooner or Wee they must be given ; or, st all resets, they were ewe to be bibbed in other countries. Mr. HEN EASY the motion. Loot J. It USNELT, mid the bon, member mimed to think that It was the duty of the Foreign Secretary to lay on the table all the correopondence that passed between tisk country end for e ign powers, sod that if refused, the Foreign llecretary was towel to justify their refusal. Heilrd J. Russell) did not feel bound t o justify his oar either did he feel hound t o g i ve th e p a p ers . Tt 7 Q i sever born the custom to produce all foreign correslmd ea to do so w o uld often h ave produced ;treat discord inconvenission With regard to tho despatch of the 30th January, he bed only held it back for the answer, mad wham the answer wee received both despatch and &WM were laid on the table. His hesitation in the first instance arum only from his fear that Coast Cavour might not wish the despatch published. auteequently he found thin the thinfit wished that Ills opine:ea Amid be merle knows. Th e kon. member 'sight think it very stealer to hiss (b.r.l J. Russell) to enleavour to maintain the pesos of Europe ; but he thought otherwise, and be alienist be very sorry to give any papers, the production of whisk might create discord amongst the different powers. The hew. member bad laid so parimmentary ground for the pro. dilation of these papers, *or had ha 'Misted him (Lord J. Rummell) that they oould be produced without injury to the public ..rvke. the correspondence hail taken pima la ear sequeom of arms bar* been sent from Gams to the Principalities of Wallachia sod Moldavia, la the 0011111111 of lest roams. These arms wen sot de sired by Prince Couto. Fur be it from him (Lord J. Russell) to ioterfere between Austria and Hungary, his oaly wish mensal the diet and tho Austrian govern ment might own, to an early agreement. (Hear, hear.) Hi s Lop e wan that thoso promises of liberty that had been gives by Austria might be amply fulfilled, and that fluspry in adapt such maritime for a free pries, free dmmenesioa, sad .1111101 IX h i coipmsionia meows. May T. T. BlmmOmbi,Queetl.row, Dalatem, baker—W. Steel, Underwood-street. hilleend sew -torn, baker—N. Morgan, litlchard.street, Lleemnolread, Islington, dairyman—.l. Other, Anderrer-terrace, lAthtem, and Worthlp.atreet, Ythabury, as. Meet maker. — lisiy S. W. Schnell, Upper /ehn-street. and Chariotteatred, -square. upholsterer—J. Sumner, Plumetead-ooutroon, titr4oolwich, baker—T. Ellison, lilundelatreet, Islifflo22, to an Imitation marble manufacturer—B. , Eurlr ulm attr aa rrace, Dalston, clot to a shipowner—C. P. Ebtw ' lrW, liZtreed•lnn, High street, Southwark, clerk intim Book of —W. Bradley, Queen-square Finsbury, publicus—lL C. Drama, Granaeotreck Chartotteotreet, Kent.road. limey state l'a ritt a C. R. Butler, Parltoreseent, Wurtembergotamt. Clap ham_ _ Mr. VERMIN OILDIOB. U. C. Green, Ilardenairines, Ciaisberwell—T. Chapman. Great Portlaad.street, Oxfordatreet—M. Abrahams, Bedfonl-ooart, Covent-garden. furniture dealer—W. Ham'den, Ceetle-street, I. Martin's-line, nurserymen—J. Drina Unlon.terrace, Notelnefr bill, corn chandler—ft. Yoaeg, Aklrldge-street, Dentorksy sew-mad—D. Marius, jun. heel -laue, C.aanosalree•— J. Phelan, Kirhy.stneet, I lot ion-garden, letter carrier—J. Gar rett, Percy street, Bedfonl New-town. St, Panama-road—Dennis Ifalpass, Turnwheel-lane, Cannon-street—W. Warn, New-grove, Bow-road, cab proprietor—C. 8. Crowder. Crnasstroet, Neat-mad, licensed victuafier—C. Pereira% Cornbury place, Cid Kent-road, Jaooba, Middleseretreet, White. dispel, butcher—J. T. Blakey. Bberystreet, Pimlico, wine atercheat—H. Jacobs, Dukaetreet, Aldgate, butcher. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND& Tneornmos Kiiiiii7l:4;sii;iibillZeor,TiiiEast India mer chast—lst dividend of ni r a lge . ll9, and any subsequent Wa dy, at Cannon's, Bea Monti Salmi (separate estate), Halifax, velvet manufacturer— lat dividend of fa., any day, at Yams's. feeds. DIVIDENDS. May la J. BrooksbankTianTsTreet, Clarkenwell, brash board ealter-May 16. J. Allcock, Jun. Ilford. Races, miller-May 11. G. Hash. Leighton lionard, Bedfordshire, bricklayer-May 15. 1 C. T. Baylis, Lilly Pot-lane and Jewineareet,Clty, shoe MUM -May 17. J. W. Hall, Cardiff, Olamorganslure, dealer to • cultural implements-May 16. J. Wyatt, Chipping Gloucestershire, licensed victualler-May 17. J. D. Browning, Bristol, cabinet maker-May 17. W. Williams, Pentwyn Oolynos and Pontnewyndd, Monmouthshire, iron manufacturer-May M. Stoddart, North Leach, Gloucestershire, draper-May M. 8. Young, Birmingham, licensed victualite-May 14. O. Reiland, Jon., Lancaster, grocer-May 16. P. Sharma, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer-May 16. J. Ormssbsr and W. Ormeatter Man chester and Blacklay, Lancashire, silk nianufacturers-My 0. Warburton and J. Ormesber, Manchester. silk brokers- ay , 17. X Pringle, Southport, Lancashire, ship owner-May 14. W. Mariana', Liverpool, spirit merchant. CIRTIFICATES to be granted, unless canoe be shown to the contrary on or before the day of meeting. May 21. J. J. Schenck, Old Broad-street, City, merchant-May 15. F. Dintadale, King's Arms-yard. City, dealer in iron-Kay 14. H. Osmond, Sturmenater, Dorsetahlre, genenl dealer-Ma 15. F. C. J. Demoor, Northampton, r-May 15. J. BMgm., Deptford, grocer-May 15. A. Skeen and A. Freeman, Old Broad. street, City, timber broken-My 16, P. Sherratt, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer-My 16. H. Rawson, Manchester, stationer- May 14. C. Wise Liverpool, slate merchant-May 17. T. P. Jones, Toxteth-park and Liverpool. boot and shoe manufacturer -May 14. 8. J. Rosenthal and IL 8. Rosenthal, Liverpool, bil liard table proprietors-May U. H. Ingram, Bilato n, Stafford ddre, grocer-May 27. Martha Roby, Leandegton, Warwick shire, sauce manufacturer-May 19. J. Seek Lincoln, butcher. PARTNIIISHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Mayon, A. Fryer, D. Illeneos. atoll. R. Fontes, Manduster, Milmr rafters, so far as mord' T. Mayon, G. Robin son. O. H. Fryer, J. Buckley, and T. •Prisott, Manchester, tea dealers, so far as regards T. Binyou-0. Randall and D. lanes, Hyde, Isle of Wight, bigot heavies-T. Cox and T. Derttend. Birmingham, rivet manutacturers-L. lawn= 0. Iswrence, High street, Whitechapel, whoa is poem- YW.eaH. Walker and C. Hicks, ahenlield, Essex, tanuers-J. Dean. Ann Makinson, A. W. Makinson, and Elisabeth Jane Dean, 11Wingden, Lancashire, cotton spinnen-T. ltichardeco, J. Spence, and X F. Paton, New York and Philadelphia-J. 80612011, ▪ Nimmonds, and M. O. Naughton-E. Wilkinson and & High lay, Halifax. Yorkshire, tent dealers-C. Palmer and G. Powell. Yildenhall, Suffolk, engineers -M. Davison! D. Barnett, George yard, and Red Lion and Spread niii• los-yard, Whi teeyapel, gabproprietors-J. Wright, Jos, and 0. Bwanwick, and Sneinton. Nottinghemalgra lace drawn-IL W. Franks and M. 0. Warburg, Devonshire-square, lilshogsgale, wine merehaats-M. Schanck, J. D. flouchay, C. 1. liouthay, H. Benecke, F. W. Bewail, C. V. Besecke, P. Wolf, and X Schnuck, Leeds. merchantaso far as regards P. Wolff-R. Barker, Jonathan Barker, T. Barker, John Barker, R. Barker, Jun., and W. Barker. Boyuchill, Yorkshire, tanners J. Weston, jun., and S. Gibson, Jun., Leek, Staffordshire, manufacturers of silk-W. Dyer and F. J. Randall, Mashalts-yaril, Henry-street, Hamp stead-T. F. Easterbrvok, B. P. Price, and J. Eseterbrook. K bora. St. John's-wood, and Isaibeth, tea dealers-1 Proctor and A. Mackie, Hellion, Little Marsden, Lancashire, cotton manufao tarn -Mary Dyke and J. Lawson, Liverpool, tailors-A. D. Humbert and H. D. Dashwood, Odibion, Hampshire. land stirs veyors-8. Wood sod J. Woad. Manchester, embiolderers-I. Ward and J. Wood, Merton Yorkshire, worsted spinners -W, Maley and J. Dimity, Birmi= ri c e o dealers-J. Octaves, G. Greases, and H. Greases, Side, Dewsbury. York- Schuller and A. Comril, Regent-driest-F. Kidson and J. Oreaves-C. L Itoekliffe, ChorltondiponMedlock, Manchester, manufactories of upholsterers' trimming . -W. J. Hassell and J. Marsden, Vine. street. Hatton-garden, rag merchants- ft. Smith and S. P. Smith, Matadi, Staffordshire. attorneys-T. Manihers, .1. Sutcliffe, and J. Huhlsworth, Todmordru, Yorkshire, cotton manufacturers. SCOTCH SWITIBTRATIONS. Roam BOMB Mwesoi, Gliagow, solemn, April 29, at Tarn. Milts Hotel, I/unarmHas. Citiit24 Ammer MoCLltia, Dun, minister, May 2, at the Mar Hotel, Montrose. yang/ Ilris&9,ll;iniee, watch maker, May 2, at the British Bete; Dundee. ALILIAIDIR FINLAVION. Pollokshaws, spirit dealer, Paisley, May 2, at the County Hotel. Paisley. itneesurr Au.sm, Iblinburzh, Aprtl29, at Dowels and Lyon's Zoom, Edinburgh. The whole of the carriage-way from St. Paul's to the Poultry, Cheapside, was yesterday morning entirely cloned for repairs. New DINTRIuT FOR BETHNAL-GREEN. —A new weleeiestical diatrict has been formed out of the parish of Bethual-green, the portions assigned to it being taken from the districts of St. .las and St. Matthias, both of which are densely populated. A new church,dedicated to St. Paul, will be coalmen...a without delay, and the Rev. J. Swin barn will be the first incumbent. Messes. lianbury and Beaten, Mr. William Cotton, and Mr. Philip Caxenove have Morally subscribed towards the relief of the educational wants of the new district. A New APPLICATION OP PHOTOORAPHT.—A circumstance recently occurred, showing the great banner utility of the modem discoveries of photograpy and the electric telegraph. The Count de Pensflel left Lisbon for Paris, carrying with him an order for 70,000 franca. however, be unfortunately lost on the reed, and tel the wane to his banker in Lisboa. That gentleman at owe telegraphed to Paris, stopping payment of the order, bet sent by post the portrait of the Count de Peamisi, stating that the amount might be Feld to him whim be presorted himself. [Advertisement. HOLLOWAY'S Prue Alen OM "MT—Comfort and Cheerfulneee —No fact In medical know ledge le better established than that the chief BMW of a morbid states whether of body or mind, Ls a deaoeed state of digestion. Holloway's Pills speedily regaled' this mess stare delicacy of constitntlem renders it endogleishie le sake sow pins, the same healthful effects may he eigned oak li without debilitating, by rubbing Holloway e Olnimagn roughly over the pit of the stomach and Agfa die eit yew hare a •: a rks or o viL g li n „l:A r ine la Pile vel eri e ne V A.". li r medlesr_ilesa.mt Ile im perfect digestion hem been fully appreciated by al ftia se parte of the globe for the last 111 year& EXECUTION OT THE TALGAETH MURDERER. The final sentence of the law was carried into effect in front of the county gaol at Brecon, at eight o'clock yesterday morning, upon William Williams, who was con victed at the Brecon Assizes in March for the wilful murder of his aunt, on the 19th of October, 1880. The culprit bad lived in the service of au uncle, on a farm about seven miles from the house where his aunt resided, at Pawydden Tel about 20 miles from Hereford. Williams slept at her house on the night of October lft, and seemed on good terms with his relative. He brought with him a gun, which be usually carried about his uncle's farm for bird keeping. The next afternoon his sister went into an adjaosot field for some hay, taking with her • little boy, an 'Desalinate son of the aunt. Williams was at this time in the fold and his victim was in the house, sitting in • high backed chair by the fire, picking wool. Just as the sister was returning, she heard the report of fire arms, and running forward met her brother ccmiog out of the house, who ex claimed " that his aunt had shot herself." It was subse quently found, however, that it was a murder which had been committed, and that Williams was the murderer. Since the culprit's sentence, which was accompanied by • recommendation to mercy, but which Mr. Justice Byles warned him could hardly be expected to avert his doom, the miserable youth (for be was only 19 years of age) for the first time subsequent to the crime appeared to realise his awful situation. He hes been attended with the most sedulous eernestaus by the Rev. David Prim. 8.D., chap lain to the county gaol. He has been visited by his relations, the final parting with whom was of the most affecting description. He attended Divine service in the chapel on Sunday, and heartily joined in the responses. He roes at an early hour yesterday morning, and seated to see the reverend chaplain, who at once atten d him, and continued with him until the last. Upon the arrival of Mr. llaybury, the under-sheriff, shortly after half-peat seven o'clock, that gentleman, accompanied by Mr. Lazenby, the governor of the gaol, proceeded to the cell, and informed the wretched man that the hour was come when he must meet his fate. His fortitude quite forsook him, and he burst into tun, which the exhortations of the Rev. Mr. Price could not allay. The process of pinioning having been gone through with much difficulty the culprit rallied a little, and shook hands with the governor, thanking him for his great kindliest, and also for that ot the officers ot the prison. He acknowledged the justice of his sentence, but expressed himself in penitence and hope of a belief that he would receive pard6n for his crime. The procession having arrived at the drop, the fatal knot was qnickly adjusted, and while most earnestly joining in the burial service, as read by the chaplain, the bolt was withdrawn, and after • momentary struggle the wretched youth ceased to exist. There was • vast number of persons present, and a feeling of commiseration pervaded them, from the extreme youth d the culprit, and his lamentable state of ignorance. After hanging the usual time the body was cut down, and iu the course of the day was buried in the precincts of the gaol. MARKETS. COTTON.—ldnapoor, Ann 23.—We have had a fair &mead for cotton to-day, and prices remain steady. The sales are 10,000 bass, including 7,250 American, Mid. to ; 2,500 Surat, 444. to 4d. ; 200 Egyptian, 80. to 100. ; 30 Pernam, 81d.; of which 5,000 are for speculation and ozport. The day's import is 73,011 bales. COTTON GOODEL—Yaxessemot, Armr. 13.—The market remains without any particular alteration since Friday lest. To-day the aspect is rather quieter, but this may be merely an ordinary pause after increased activity. Owing to the high rates cotton producers are very fi rm in their quotations, and are making prices which check transac tion". It appears that • oonaiderable Widnes/ has been dove in India and China clothe since last Tuesday, at an advance of lid. to 3d. per piece for shirting'. There is a steady and rather more activedemand also for T-cloths, and • fair sale be. Woo place in these fabrics, at hardening rates. The better torte of printing-cloth have advanced a little in pries, but other qualities ore entirely neglected. The market for yarns to-day bas been very stiff, and there is not much actual business, owing to the high and still rising prima asked by spinners. tiuch as it is, the business is fairly divided between German and Mediterranean houses, as well as those operating for India and China, though all cond. sad a demand mmains very cautions. WOOLLEN CLOTR.—Linins, AMU, 21.— The market presented no feature of importance this morning : it was moderately attended, and about an average Tuesday's busi ness was transeeted. lIANITIPACTURES.—FIUDDSINFUILD, APRIL 23. —ln the demand for goods suitable for the home trade, there is a decided improvement, and in these descriptions a fair &amount has changed hands. In low and middle priced goods for shipping, business is still u flat as formerly, and as yet there does not appear any signs of a change (or the better. WOOLS.—HODDIRBMELD, APRIL 23. —Tile trade is considered quite healthy, and though not brisk, a moderate quantity is gradually moving off at the usual prima. CORN.—Hotz, APRIL Z3.—At to-day's market a mode rate supply of English wheat, which I. cleared off at fully last week's rates. Foreign meets with a more animated de mand, but any &dosses appears to check business ; 625, per 6011 s. is refused in quantity for fine Konigsberg red, and Stettin Uokermark moves off steadily at 60s. to 61s. per 480Ibs. Barley meets with more attention than of late, at prince in favour of sellers. Beans and peas support late currency. Oats scarce, and rather dearer. Foreign imports last week.—Wkwat, 20,344 qrs. ; barley, 3,311 ; oats, 351 ; beans, ; peas, 2.743 ; tares, 317 ; linseed and rapeseed, 3,350. Oil cakes, 60 tons ; boom, 185. - • • •• • ••• • • LENDS. Aran 23. We are fairly supplied with wheat; holders ask rather over last week's rates, but any advance is resisted by oar buyers ; they would, however, he inclined to do business at the prices, in some cases, recently offered. Arrivals sham this day week :—Wheat 575, barley.l4l. Lin seed 50, rapeseed 529 qrs. • • Dynamo', Aran 23. —At this morning's market wheat was beW firmly at former prices, and some dereriptioes, such as choice amber and winter red, were from scarcity even a shade dearer ; only a smell retail bnainem however resulted. Flour was difficult to dispose sif, and both American and new French might have been bought 6d. cheaper. Indian corn was offered freely, and some sales of mixed American were made ex ship at a decline of ls. per quarter ; other descriptions gave way 6d. Oats and oatmeal suffered no alteration. BOUM and peas both steady at former prices. Barley unsaleable, except for grinding. The market claim Irregular ; weather magni ficent. LYNN, Amt. 23.—The weather has been dry and fine the pest week ; to-day is showery, with a wanner temperature. At our Corn Exchange this day we bad a good attendance and a fair supply of wheat ; prices of all deeniptions main tained fully Let Tuesday's currency. Barley, both malting and grinding, ls. per qr. dearer. Beans le. per qr. higher. Prices to the grower :—Wheat, white, 61Ibs. to 6311 e., 645. Miffs. per imparia/ qr. ; ditto, red, 58113 e. to 621b5., 475. to 59a. Barley, best Measlier malting, 52i1be. to 531ba., 43e. to 45e. ; ditto, runs Chevalier ditho, 511 be. to 5211 a., 395. to 4L. ; ditto, distilling, 5064. to 51165., Ms. to IS.. Oats, Silba to 42 1 ba, 24e. to 275. Beam, old, 63Ibe. to 651ba, 525. to 561. ; new, &61L. to 641ba, 401. to 44e. NZWOLSTLI, Amur. 24. The weather is still cold sad ungenial, and some rain has foes. Wind north. At our market this morning we bad a moderate show of wheat from the growers, but from abroad several vermeil have dropped in since Saturday, which bad the effect of check ing any elasticity ; at the same time much firmness was displayed by sellers, yet as millers were not in immediate want the amount of business dace was trifling. Yoe south country wheat there was little inquiry ; new Scotch white, however, weighing natu rally 6216. per bushel, was Owed at 63. per 5041b5. With the exception of a orgo of American red, sold at 625. per Mho., little elm wae done. Norfolk flour much as before, . but our millers were compelled t o reduce their p uce to-day to 435., in order to meet the sellers south country varieties. lo other articles on hand little alteration to note. CATTLE.—DownOr Sew , Fars, Aram 2S.—This fair was held to-day, when there was a very large supply. and a full attendance of buyers and dealers. Gonakieriug the season, too, many of the animals were in first-rate con dition. Trade ruled remarkably slow throughout the da). and as buyer stipulated for • redaction of prices on late fairs, which was refused on the part of 'ellen, many lots had to be driven away unsold. the supply of lean cattle and hones was meagre, but a tolerably good business was done in the latter, at high prim. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- bier- Total, Total, ILIILWATI open wingers chenille, 1961 1640 Week endhig April 4. e s s Z Detroit and Milwaukee lB5 935 1,556 2,491 2.430 Week eg,ling April 5 Great Western of Canada 345 4,646 0,737 11,383 10,734 Week ending April l& Northlitaffordshire• 246 7,740 16,340 Week ending April 20. Glasgow& Soath Western 7,919 7,717 Week ending April 01. Great Luxembourg London and Blackwell North London • The above Le erchudve of traffic dm under agreement with the London and North Western hallway Company. 1 Easter week. WEATHER REPORT. nwm,mmmxsTo9LlL D. IN. D. D. E. el I. 'B. -- 1 — NAIRN A 61201161 29.61: 46 4! N.W. Lorro 19.92 51 46 W. rizawica ISM 61 47 N.W. ARDRomIAN , 29.96 47 46 N. PoßTßuint 7/0.02 47 46 W.N.W. BfusL76 29.92 48 46 N.N.W. Daiwa Scooseaogoi 29.88' 47 46 N. LP/116006 Vazirra.• QUIIINUTOWAL . NMI 52 51 N.N.W. Luutotrfa LONBOI 09.97 49 45 N.N.W. '— Doris . . 29.85' 49 47 8. I 1 Pornmoirni 2 9.92' 57 a N.E. a 1 1 PotTLAND 26.901 49 47 N.N.W. o 2 PLYMOUTH PLizaa 29.98 62 GO N.N.E. D $ JEURY COPANHAGIN — a 8. 0 It HELD= 29.96, a N.W. o I BMW 29.90 46 N. r 2 BAYANNI. 28.64, 61 S.N.E. • 6 1 Ulna 19.1 0i 00 N.N.W. a $ GM4/lATION. 11.—hammeter corrected end reduced to It deg. at mean sea level : each 10 feet, of vertical rise, catudiag about o •" or an Loch diminution; and each 10 deg., above 32 nearly three hundredths increase. &—iirpoied In shade. M.—Moistened bulb (for evaporation and dew point). D.—Direction of wind (true—two palate left of mag netic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estiniated. C.--Cloud (1 to M. I. : b, blue sky, c, clouds (detached) : 4 fog; h, hall; I, Lightning; m, mist) (hazy): o, overcast (dull): r, : a, anew: t, thunder. & gee-disturbance (1 toe). deg. causing SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CASUALTY. Spero, Captain Alexander, hence to Dundee, with flax, is lost in th Gull; crew eared.—Rigs, April ES. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Alelope (barnuC, from Bombay for Hull, March 15, lat. 00.50 S. lon. 21.501W9 Balaklava (banitte), from Singapore for London, Marsh 12, let. 6 S., lon. 16 W. Contileiter, from Liverpool for Calcutta, March 17, let. 4 N., lon. . . - .- , , Can 26 tons:2, from Sydney . for London, April 5, lat. 43 !C., lon. 29 W. Gothenburg, from hioulmeio. March 26, lat. Si N.. los. 37 W. Hougomont .ship;, from Pekin for Spithead, March 20, lat. 4.24 If., lon. 24 W. Jana Yardeu. from Mauritius for London, March 4, off the Isle c Ascension. John Melchior, for Amoy, Feb. It. Omeitnbo, from Liverpool for New Orleans, March 19. let. 95, lon. SA Pride of the Sea ;ship), from Foo-shoo-100 for London, March IT, let. 00.47 N., lon. :MI W. Speedwell, tram Liverpool for Calcutta, Feb. S. lat. 6 S , lon. 23 W. Standard (barque), from Macao for Loudon, Feb. Z , lat. 36.9 S. lon. St W. Telearaph, from London for Adelaide, March 6, let. 18., lon. W. THE BLOCKADX or AuuanA.—Foßriort-orrier, Amt. 22.—1 t is hereby notified that the Right Honourable Lord John Ramell, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from his excellency the ambamadce extraordinary and plenipotentiary of his Imperial Majesty the Sultan an offidal communication, dated London, the 18th of April instant, informing his lord ship that the imperial government of the Sultan at Constan tinople had received • telegraphic despatch from I)ilaver Bey, commanding the Turkish naval forces, charged with the blockade of the coast of Albania, announcing that on the 13th April instant he bad, with the naval forces under his orders, established a blockade of the port and of all the cassia of Albania, from Duraaao (which is included in the said blockade) to the Austrian frontier.—Gazette. MELANCHOLY FATALITY AT SEA.—LIVERPOOL, TUDIDAY. —By the arrival at this port of the ship Morning Star, from City Point, Virginia, we are placed in possession of a few facia relating to a sad and painful occurrence which took place on the 22nd March. Captain Arthur Campbell, of the Morning Star, thus details the event : "On the 22nd March, at 7 a.m., when steering east by south of Cape Henry (east coast of North America), I fell in with a schooner in a sinking condition, and ultimately came up with her, but unfortunately could render no immediate amistance, as the wind was blowing a perfect hurricane at the time. I, however, ran et close as safety would permit to the schooner, and attempted to save the crew. but failed. I again made a second attempt, and while doing so the schooner went down stem foremost, with all hands on board, within two cables' length of my ship. I then tan the Morning Star close to where the vessel went down, in order to more easily pick up any of the crew who might some to the surface' in this last act I was to be disap pointed, aa after the schooner went down there was not a trace left behind to show that such a sad and deplorable event had occurred but a few minutes before. I read the name of the schooner on her stern, but in the excitement and confusion at the time I forget it. Da. DE Jolion's LIMIT-BROWN Con LIVER OIL is the only kind which offers a guarantee of genuineness and purity. Tn adverting to this, Dr. Cowan, the eminent physician to the Royal Berkshire Hospital, "wishing Dr. de Jonah evert success is his meritorious undertaking," observes- - That the material now sold varies iu almost every establishment where it Is purchased, and that a tendency to pref. r a cokuirless sod tasteless Oil, if not counteracted, will ultimately jeopardise the reputation of an unquestionablyvalnable addition to the .11ahria Modica." Dr. de longh's Light.ffiveniCod liver Oil is soli only in cal:soiled Imperial helf.pints, ts. 13d. ; pints, 4. 04: Quarts. w.: by hie Dole congsenees. Amer, Harford, and Co.. 77, Strand, tery don ; and by respectable chcmists.—iAdvertisement.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CROAIXY.—ApsII2I. at De Creapigny-park, Denmark-hill, th, write of A. Crosby, Esq., of a daughter. DASH WOOD.—April El, at I :toocester-terrace, the wife of J. E. Dambwood, Esq., of a daughter, GALT.—ApeII2I, at Clarence-pan Oalt. lfeq., of a daughter. HAYIIAN.—AprIII9, at Ooorgeatreet,Purtumu.squan, Cu. Wl , of R. B. Hayman, Esq., of a daughter. HAZLEDINE—AptiI 19, at Tanit House, Southampton. the wife of th e Bow. W. Hasiedloe, of a daughter . HOWARD—Apt 19, at Glocester.ereacent,Hyde.park, the wild of C. NOWA* Eft., of a daughter. Soutbsea, the wife of NA.RBIAGE& ELLIR—GREEN.—ApriI 12, at Sidmoath, Devon, by the Rev. E. Marlon, M.A., C. Ellis. Tag.. of Maidstone, to Elizabeth Melnik Green, late of Ashford-road, Maidstone. GRIFYITRS—YOUNTAIN.—ApriI 20, at Ist. Marthialathe• Yields, Mr. Y. H. OriMtha, of Icknield-street West, Riming. ham, to Amelia Mary, daughter of Mr. G. Mountain, of ford-place, Kennington. HAY—RAMSAY.—ApriI 20, at !it. John's Episcopal Chzrel. Edinburgh, by the Very Rev. Dean Ramsay, Georgina ll." c y. laughter of the late 81r A. Ramsay, to Major R. J. HU% R A MARTIN—DAVIES.—ApriI 20, at West Ham Church. b) the Rev. A.. 1. Eat. M.A., Robert, son of W. Martin. Rot., 'Upton Home, Upton, EASei, to Martha, daughter of T. Devi" Ray., at Penpark,Llangoedmore, near Cardigan. DIATHEI. CALROW.—ApriI St, at bar reddanoe, 23, upper Clower.street. Bedfordaquare, Mee. Calrow. relict of the la Joseph ealrow. Eaq., of St. Marpat-Hill and Unrolls's-tun fiteelds, the 7Jra year of her age, CB APSIAN.—Aprit 19, at Bentinek.strcet. Marla, datinhtera th e late J. Chapman. Eaq., M.D.. of Demerara. 110UOISKIN.—lan. 28, at antherstlen. Victoria, Australia, lied 38, Georg. Will Bodeskln, formerly coioneted ith the London Pram eldest imrstritut son of Mr. Thomai llohrskin. LKV/ift.—igrlt 18, at Tay Istock.aquare, C. Lcver, "er'l 01. LOVG—A Ifl. at Manor•villa, New Wanstead, G. 1.1. IRK., M. aged 34. PANBUCILIB.—ApriI 20, at Rensenlunn.hill, J. Paanacker, wad M. PEPPIOL—Ac . r, at Clarendon Mount, Leeds, Mary Ann, vi le of Mr. W. , aged 27. PEWTNEIL— psil 18, at Rtockwell.place, Stockwell, Mr. F.. Seminar, aged 45. lIIIIIIPMPUBD.—AtaiI 23, at Bay Trete, Brlston.hlli,J Stith ef. Pond. Pin., aged 7s. - - - Peeked and Pabliehed by Wnhiem Knot Belk, of NJ. f. Lombard-street. k the City al Londock, renter, et i ne Mee. k keilientotioet. l the Precinct of lutetrark MEDIIIIDAT. ArIIL 24. 11161. rifi t tft °4 e c the Hai eemovh Hone, a to eves" whethe Leaf .1 e • D R ' Comae. Om ; ( PA TIN the bow 11S.Ot Youth nt , t e Hof , eye sied o ft , In tow Huhn and to., tnediela W •el street 0 I(014-11 Of Scegh 3100114 Illil = NW and belle r.:a lifted .a 1 .►en sa an; from I goods Mite able i Of Ant AT In Work Nil i leakit Ui"ithe I arra 1 DB. LP P 1 §..8,1 Rai 132 a. Zoni NotablL 4.4. E