The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-25 00:00:00

; r i I~ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.../1014Di.; APRIL 24. Ti. MILL= look the chair et 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. The followleg members took the oaths sad their seats : Colonel P. Herbert, for Shrombire, I. the room of Vacant Newport Hr. Potter, fee Rochdale, in the room of Mr. °Ades, d eceased ; Adam, for Clachmanean (re earths) ; sad Mr. Young, for Wigton, is the room of Bit W. Dunbar. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and pared : Birmingham Water ; Caesarea) New Water ; Cheltenham Water ; Chesterfield Water and Gas ; East London Rail way ; Fawcett Railway ; Fulham Railway ; Honforth Water ; Lutes Water ; Metropolitan Railway ; North Restore Railway (Poky sad other Branches) ; Romeridele Vakia Gas; St. Alhan's Water; Tees Valley Railway; West Rumex Junction Railway, and Winchanth Reeds Bala. The following bills were considered and adored to lie upon the table i—Brierley-bill Gas ; Edgware, fligliglal. sad London Railway ; Glasgow sad South-Wooten Ban- *ray (City of Glasgow Union) ; Gnat Torrington Roads; Regbasn and Allendale Railwa y; Leaden, Blackwell, sod Millwall Extension Railway ; Scottish North-Easters Rail way ; Mentos and North Doves Railway ; and White haves Junatios Railway Bills. The follow bills were read a eeooed tine:—Gnat Southern and Wasters Railway; Kiegton and Sardieley Raffia ; Liverpool United Gee; lad Wexford Harbour t Bills. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861. Mr. C. FORSTER, on behalf of the ber for Halifax, gees notice that on the 16th of M ay be would eel! the attratioa of the bones to the report of the select com mittee on the Bankruptcy Aet of 1861, sod the ousting law of debtor and treditor, and would submit a motion with regard thereto. REFORMATORY EXHIBITION. Mr. J. T. MILLER gave notice that to-morrow (this day) he would call the attention of the right hon. gestleman the Home Sanitary to the proposed exhibition of the works of reformatory &Urea, to be held at the Agricultural Hall, Inlingtou, next month, and ask whether snob an exhibi tion met with him approval. BRITISH PRISONERS IN ABYSSINIA. Mr. WARNER asked the Under Seneetur of State for Foreiaa Attain what was the await state °, the negotia. tar with regard to the capture al certain British subjects in Abyssinia, and whether the government expected • favourable result from the mission of M. Asmara, and also what steps the government intended to take in the event of not nostrils( good accounts from him. Mr. LAYARD said he was afraid he could not give the boo. member moth information on the subject, not that he wished to intimial anything, bat that he considered it would be very inadvisable, oeuMderiog the position of the primnees in Abyssinia, that anything should be said that might laid to greater complication than at present existed. He would take this opportunity of deprecating any mention in the mem of what might take place in that house er elsewhere with regard to those rimier.. He had realm to believe that all those thinB, were sent out to Abyssal& and got much exaggerated, and that they might lead to rrious reengage:a to the prisoners who were held by the Kis& Every metre had been taken by her Majesty's governmeot to obtain their release. The government were in communi cation with some of the authorities. They bad lately heard from a reliable source that Captain Canaria and the mis ternaries, although is pram, were is good health ; and letter received from M. Rase= within the last few hours held out the hope that before very long something would be dose to obtain their release. (Hear.) THE BANKRUPTCY ACT, 1861. Mr. MURRA Y asked the Attorney-Germ whether it was istooded to introduce in this mission any bill tocarry out the resolutions reported to the house by the select committee appointed to inquire ioto the working of the Bankruptcy Act, 1861 The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied that, considering the magnitude and importance of the subject, be did not think it possible to give an engagement on the part of the government to introduce • bill during the present session. JO be could uederteke to my was that the recommenda tions of the committee would, without Ices of time, receive the best consideration of the government, with a view to the introduction of • bill as speedily u possible founded as them. INFANT MORTALITY IN NORFOLK. Mr. RiNTI2:6/C;XellaeSecretary of State for the Hems Department whether any simmer h►d been received at the Home•ofce, is reply to an inquiry sent by him to the chief constable of Norfolk u to the accuracy of a statement made on the subject of the mortality among children in the pariah of Enmesh, in the county of Norfolk. Sir G. GREY said he had ascertained that the state meets made by the coroner as to the alleged mortality amoeg children in the panels of Emnetb were very greatly exaggerated. rapers on the subject would be laid upon the including a letter from a clergyman which gave correct statements with respect to the oonditioo of the PENSIONS TO EX•GOVERNORS OF COLONIES. In reply to Mr. B. Cocawrz, Mr. CARDWELL said he hoped to hare an early oppor tunity of iat►oduciag a bill to *outer ',seldom on ee-gover• son of colonies. INDIAN PRIZE MONEY. " Sir C. WOOD said he Wi;hedtO - cO - riect a statement which be had made before the Easter ream, to the effect that the rolls for the distribution of Indian prize money had been received at Chelsea Hospital. He bad sines as riertalsed that only a portion of the rolls had been received. Orden had, however, been sent to India to forward the remainder of the rolls without delay. SUPPLY—ARMY ESTIMATES. - • •• The house thee wont into committee of supply on the army estimates. On the vote of 212,0001. for defraying the charges for the adsdnistration of the War-office, General PEEL mitered upon a detailed review of the organimation of the War-office, and of the reports of the committee upoe that department, explaining his views es to the principles which should govern promotion of the clerks, rod expressing his dissent from some of the sug gestions of the majority of the committee, remarking that no system could, in his opinion, work well that was un popular io the department. Sir S. NORTHCOTE followed in a similar criticism of the reports, and especially of the substitution of branch pro. motion for office promotion in the department, suggesting that the evilewhieh atteeds3 changes of system should re commend caution in introducing them. He urged, as Ge neral Peel had done, attention to the case of the temporary clerks in the War-office, whose treatment, he thought, was hardly equitable. Attar a few remarks by Sir H. Veneer, The Marquis of HARTINGTON began by expressing his regret that the reports of the committee had not been re ceived with satisfaction by the office ; but this, he said, did not affect his opinion as to the soundness of their conclu stow. After referring to the chief reasons which bad led to the appointment of the committee, he stated the principal points respecting which any difference of opinion bad ex isted in the committee. He defended their recommendations en the subject of promotion, observing that those recom meudations were not made with a view to any saving ; the main object was the efficiency of the department, and if ! eiceemny ass the result, which was the fact, this had been rely a secondary consideration. In coticlasion, he gave explanations upon various points mooted by General Peel aid Sir S. Northoote justifying the course pursued towards the temporary clerks in the War-office. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied to questions put by Sir S. Northoote. The diemssion, relating chiefly to the system of promo tion in the War-office, and to the case of the temporary clerks, was continued by Colonel Donne, Mr. Hahne. Sir F. Smith, Mr. W. Forster, Mr. Angersteni, and Colonel Gilpin. After a reply by Lord lisitrurcrotr, the vote was speed to. The following votes were subsequently agreed to without di suasion 1,134,0001. for naval stores for the building, repair, and outfit of the fleet. 554,7001. for steam machinery for her Majesty's ships and vessel*. 698,19.11. for half pay, reserve half pay, and retiring al lowances to officers of the navy and Royal Marinas. 507,2111. for military pensions sad allowances. 203,0331, for civil pensions end allowances. 3205801. for the conveyance and vial:telling of troops. This completed the votes in the navy estimates. The base then resumed. SUPPLY.—REPORT. The mere at .apply w broagbt ap Zut K rua to. METROPOLITAN HOUSE LESS POOR BILL. ----- Thi;itil;;;;;;el . 7k - iiiiiiii - aaTaliTiaase INDIA OFFICES SITE AND APPROACHES BILL. Tisk Mil was nod a third time sad passed. LANCASTER COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. -- LAM) DRAINAGE SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill was road a ascend time. MORTGAGE DEBENTURES BILL. The house west iota committee oe this bill, and the various awes were aimed to except 18 and 19, which were postpoced. The house thee adjourned at half-past 8 o'clock. LORD DUFIZZIN ow 1711 TINA= RIG= QUI& Thits.—Lord Caffeine os Friday entertained his isometry is dieser as Clandeboye, near Belfast. Hie lordship ad dressed them in lengthened threw as tassat right. He traced its history in Ulster, rensarkieg that is the circum stances of 50 years ago the system was the best device for meeting difficulties. Bet evils sow minted ID te•esto giviag larger sums than tethat right was worth, this. Lawler nothiag to till their farms. He bad e•deevoated to obviate these evils by his agent arbitrating between buyers sad millets, tett this wee aneetisfaelery, sad he DOW proposed that teme•te should appoist arbilistres from the Leaded Estates Court. He had so objection to legalise this arrangement, but was reavithed that logislatioe would take from termite mom than it could give them. He had • right. b• mid, to progenies an opimioe. for he had been the author of • tenant right bill. Neverthelthe he wee glad that a committee of the HOMO of Commits was to lover ti/•t. the queation. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EstriNct,. gat LAW INTBLLIGENCIL --- COURT OF BANIERUPTOT.—Antra 24. (Before Mr. Commissioner GoaThum) us ILI PREDIOIIOI HAMM The bankrupt, a shipowner, of Fencharoliotresk WPM for his order of dleobame. The aggregste liabilities are 142681, of whki 48,8881. ia doe to auditors lioldiag seen rity, the property so held being returned at 48,4771. Be. pond this there are no assete. Mr. Beardlry appeared for the magma ; and Mr. E. Read for the bankrupt. His Honour suspended the order for six. mouths, os the pound that the bankrupt bed contracted debts without probable means of payment, but gave promote,» for three mouths, to be mewed unless came were shown to the contrary. MYSTERIOUS DEATH Or A WEL IN THE NEW At the Clerkenwidi Police-court, yesterday, Sanaa Young, aged 29. of 9, Albion-pleas Quethethed. Holloway, • labourer is the is splay of Ow Great Northers Railway, was charged before Mr. Barker, ea auricles et having cowed the death of Matilda Coward, _seal 19 , bt drowning in the New Meer. ie the parish of bangles Polies-000stable494N•sid—Aboet 2 o'clock as themoraing of Saturday, the 22nd 1 wee an duty is the Grua Lime, Stoke Newiegtoe, bear the Pwiro• publirb••••• I beard some ow come, down this road, 'BA I waited setil the prisoner rams up to me. I saw he wee • littlein drink. and he was muttering to kinself. I 'eked him wire was the matter ; and he said he bed fallen into the New River, and that 1 oosht to have bees there to have palled him out, as he shouted loud sough for any oar to here heard. I asked him where he worked, sad lionaid," Domes the Lanes;" and I this felt down his deaths. and fouled them quite wet. He was wet N s to the skis. Police-ooestable Laces, N, --Aboat 3 deka oa Saturday morning 1 saw the primmer oramies towards ma. I salad him wWse he lived, tad he said that we. kis business. I asked him what be had cot in his eats* and he said he had got emu inetnetioas Wagging io the Great Northers Railway. I felt he was wet, and I asked him where he had bees and hew he got in that data He mid he had bees into the New Rine, sad bed bid a good tugs in there. I asked him whe th er lie had attempted to dawn himseU, and he said " No." Last night, about half-past 8, I saw the usenet.. and I told him I was • and salsa hies if he hero me. I told =an= better be caret ul what he mid. and I thee mid, I hue muse about a young woman that has bees fogad drowned I. the New River. He said In Pram sable( at all shoat it, sad I this asked him if he ham me. f 'eked him if he bed bees to Stoke Newingtoe, end he said be had bees ea the lime to see Bobby Caesar. Afterwsrds be arid he about till 2 o'clock in the month& and I thee eald. sil t you not go up to Webber, New-park r and he mid be did oat know. I told him he was wit through to the akin whoa I met him Dear the New River, and he said he had not base there aor anywhere else. In onseqnuee al that I took him to the policeotatios and whoa 1 charged him with haring ceased the death of the deceased, he again said he us not nut the spot, Yr. Barker—How near was the *was to the spot wham the young women was found when you girt saw him! Witasse—Abort 400 Ards sad ha was that mutter* and apathies to hi Pthorooustable flatter 459 N mid—About half-past four on Saturday morning I saw the primmer coming ever the New River Bridge. He was excited, sad speakift to him self. Suing he was wet, I asked him wheth he lull bees, sod he mid lie had bust in the water, sad bed • tura up there. I asked him if he knew who it was with, end he said he did not keels and be also mad he did not know how In came there. I asked him for his name, sad he mid he did not know ; and when I asked him where he lived, he said that was just what he wasted to know. I then let him go. Two hours el terwerds ray &Siestas was ogled to the New River, when I saw a wawa in the water, lying ea her Liu sad hands. With aid I palled her out, searched her, and took her to the deed hues add seat fora medical man, who pronounced the woman quite dead. Mr. Barker—Sbouid you say the prisoner wu drunk or sober whoa you met him Witness—lie had bad something to drink, but he was not drunk. When I first saw hint he was about 150 yards from the spot where the body of the deemed use found. The prieoaer—Did you ever me me slug with say one that night! Witasse—No. The prisour—Did you see me with the young women that is deed Witness—No. Mr. Thomism Coward said—l reside in the Shakespeare road, Stoke Newington, and I via the employ of Mr. Ryden. On Saturday 'Teeing, after paying my men, I returned home alone 7 o'clock, whoa my wife said, "Tom, Matilda Las been out all night" I said, "Good God," and then remembered that I bad hoard that a young woman had tun pulled out of the New River that morning. I went to the deed-house at Liberian, and identified the body there as that of my daughter. Ido not know the primer, and have never seen him before. Mr. Barker—Had you any words with your daughter previous to her death.? Witness, who was in teen, said he had not He did not know that she had anything to oppress her mind. The prisoner —I never saw the sea in my life Ido not know the young woutaa. Charles Kest.. mid—l reside at 7. Spenoer-road. About hall-past blue I saw the deceased in Kiaplaad. I spoke to her, sad the was thee tayias. Inspector Judge asked for • remand, as there had sot been area for the post madam exeratisatioa to have been made. It WS. kW, that the primmer was in the employ of the Great Northers }Galway. The prisoner said be was not guilty, and did sot know the young women that was drowsed. Mr. Barker said it woe a vary suspicious use, and r•- guwded the prisoner for a week. CRIMINAL APPIAL. —AL meeting of the j urieprn deuce department of the National Association for the Pro- motion of Social Science was held at their rooms in the Adolph' last evening ; Mr. G. D. Hastings in the chair, to further consider the report of the lauding committee the department on the law of appeal in criminal cuss. In the opinion of the committee, the chief objects which should be accompliebed by airy scheme for ameedieg the law, are that it should shoed to those convicted of any criminal offence the mum of bringing under judicial consideration any fair pounds for submitting the charge to a second investigatioo. That the public should be care fully guarded spinet the possibility of the right being exer cised is such a way as to defeat or delay the execution of criminal justice). That all persona convicted of any offence should be entitled to have • sewed investiga tion, and the Luna constituting the charge against them taken before a jury. Theme objects the committee believe would be secured by a system of tipped, framed in accordance with the following resolutions :-1. That the present system of revising sentences of tie court by means of the Home-office is unsatisfactory. 2. That soy person convicted of treason, felcny, or misdemeanour, should be entitled to apply for a new trial, and such application should be made by motion before a court composed cif not less than three judges of the superior courts, and that the said courts should sit at intervals of not less then one month through out the year ; bat that so such %alined.= should be made except upon the certificate of the judge who shall bare presided as the trial, that the case is one foe ash as application. 3. That if an application for a new trial be granted, the accused should have the option of being tried before the court which shall have granted the new trial (provided the court will consent to snob an arrangement), or, as in new trials in civil cases, before • jury. 4. That if the accused elect to he tried by the court which has granted the new trial, that court should blue the power of surnomeing and examining vicunas on oath, sod all the power, jarisdic. tioo, and authority exereieed by the court before which the accused was originally tried. The meeting was addressed by Mr. J. Dickinson, Mr. A. J. Williams, Mr. W. Dean, Mr. R. Wilson, Dr. Parkhurst, Sir J. Eardlsy Wilmot, Bart., Mr. H. G. &Ilea, Mr. F. Hill, and the Chairman, after which the resoladoes were put seriatim and carried. UNITED BILTHODIErr Fan. CHURCHIB. —The eighth 1 missionary meeting, under the auspices of the friends and promoters of this association took place lut evening at Exeter-ball, Sir S. Morton Peto, Bart, M.P., in the chair. The hall was crowded with people, and amongst those on the platform were the Bishop of Toronto, the Rev. C. H. Spurgene the Rev. J. Coleman, President of the Annual Asumbly,.the Rev. W. Wilkinson, Baptist Missionary Society. the Rev. W. AnUiff, Primitive Methodist, the Rev. W. Griffith, the Rev. W. Reed, Dr. Burrows, Dr. Scsotleff. &a The proceedings bevies beta opened with a hymn and a prayer, the Rev. Samuel Chester nod the report, which stated that the society bad good reason to rejoice at the emcees of their taboos', and the permanent position they had established. The eociety was emphatically • home and foreign missionary society. While looking abroad and surveying the cruelties, idola tries and heathenish practices of these abroad, they were not ioserudble to the ignorance, spiritual destitu tion and moral degradation of multitudes who dwell in our own land. In the rural districts there was mods to excite their commiseration ; hot it was in the large towns and cities that the most appalling Domes of ignorance and profligacy were visible. TorseA• these scenes and ameliorate them as far as possible the society bed spent Dearly 3,0001. in missionary agency Caning the past year. Braden the missionaries labouring abroad they hod specie' at work in Ireland, the West Indies, Aus tralia, Western Africa, Chins, and New Zeeland. They were progressing suoasestally in distant parts. and an in crease had been obtained in their numbers of 91 full mem bers end 47 on trial. Their eumhers as a body stood thus : —members, 64,331; oe trial, 5,971; ministers, rti ; local preachers, 3,096: leaden, 4,029; chapels, 1,065; other preaching rooms, 415 ; Sunday schools, 1,046; Sunday scholars, 135453 ; Sunday-school teachers, 93,754 ; and day schools, 45. Os their foreign statism, which were inelnded in these statistics, there were 19 misiouries, 105looalprsubers, 3,88'2 church members, 349 on trial, 31 chapels, and 5 other preaching rooms. In the finsacial &putmeet the general receipt.' from the home circuits bad been 6,1751.8 a 10d., being as increase op= the reosipte of the year, amounting to 6741. 11 s. The foreign masts bad emanated to 2,L''7 l. Its. 2d., makis • total of 8,3031. 3s. The chairman thee briefly addressed the meeting, reed observed that there never was • time when man was more degraded, or more is need of the aid which their efforts were caloulated to bedew than at the present moment. He was glad to Dear that the so ciety bad kept its mind attentively fixed rpm the colonies, as then woo no field which presorted such as extortive area for their labosus as was farad in those colorise. Tim Rev. S. Burka moved the adoption of the repot, which wss seconded by the Ray. J. H. Tvykse7 P4 supported by the Rev. W. Griffith, who grinder' the sesertious of Giptain Burks, and them who advo cated his opiaiena regarding the " saisthievegs" Sudsier at the miss work. The man was whirled, ss war mime a designed to peesiobe the *este of the eogiety. Da Barry's delirious lasehh teetering Revelents Arsbka Food cora. without redid= sr inewsysedsass. e.bu aarag~l T =plon.ndipeettaa)„ OojAellene„ Osewspeissa Nerrone, Jam, mad Sigma sad saves VW time Me 1e ether ressidiss. annul:l7.—Dß lam and Co.. Ha. 17, Repenaerzeot. Umiak W. in_mL 51 t o 1 . 44. IL td. as., Mer-at an preen— SPOETING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S--MoNDAy. - - Th e pe e o wns nmatiog was admitted to be the mast weneationel oe retard • bat notwithstanding the miss of dimppointassats sad lour to which it one birth, we are glad to be able to state that the 6aal settling of actuate upon the week's racing hie been most utiefactory. This of coarse has no referees* whatever to the palpable dads oa the part of backers caused by the respective withdrawals of B renin i n ine a n d Liddiugton for this Two Thouaaad and Derby ; but however severely those two summary wits may have told upon those who bad long previously sup ported both aaimals, the gourd pada are left to can gratulate themselves upon the fact that two horses that foe a considerable period enjoyed their am redeems have been " struck off the rolls,* as ut terly unworthy of that °oldie:rocs and for width they must of oourss, under the circumstances, be thank fed. Bat this is not the place to eater epos the moral of the tale, buttress band coo6ned to a reseed of the at the new Tattersall's as they took place this afternoon. Much time was devoted to the equarimi of Re sonate, and it woe ooasidarably peat 4 o'clock before a ring was formed and speculation canned on in a legitimate spirit. The City and Suburban Handicap was the lint sad chief medium, The Cruder, Columbia, and Ascidoat being in great lons. The two latter came with • rash at the Club a few hours previous, as will be sees by the return elsewhere • bat Acci dent was supported so freely at Knightsbridge that he left off firm at 7 to 1, several huodned pounds having been invested at prime varying from 14 to Ito hie closing quotation. The Metropolitan came is for • fair share of a:drosses, several animals being fn. quietly inquired after. Flout and Breeze, however wore roost favoured, 1004 having been invested ou each at , their , prime quoted below. The report in the mornieg that I the Marquis of Hastings had become the w awa of Kangaroo having received tall epidermal= here thin afternoon, the horse was decidedly a better favourite for both the Two Thousand sad Hahn 7 to 2 being taken kindly about him for the former, whit at 100 to 8 and 12 to Ihe was backed to win about /16,0001. for the Epsom event. Breadalbase was also is fair demand foe both races, 11 to 2 having boss frequently booked for the Guineas, while 10 to 1 was his mums taking prior for the other at the dose of Wainer. Archimedes had a strong party, who took as little as 6 to 1 to mosey, Ariel being also smugly famed by people who seldom make • mistake as to where geeniee money is on. The remainder of the betting will be collected from the subjoined list, which embitter the general tone of the market during the after noon : CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 6 to 1 apt Marquis of Basting' Grinder, 3 yrs, fist lab (t and off) 7 to 1 Mr. R. Dreoltt's Accident, 6 yrs, Tat Illb (Inc. Mb extra) (t) 9 to 1 Mr. E. W. Watson's Columbia, 6 yrs, 7st LLD (t) 16 to I Mr. T. Pan's Friday. 3 yrs, let 91b (t) 100 to e Lord Ailesburys' Menace, 4 yrs, OA Nb (t and off) 100 to 6 Mr. R. Ten Broach's Paris, 4 yr, it tlb (Inc. Mb extra) (t and off), 100 to 6 Mr. R. Kelso's Agatha, 4 yrs. got 7lb it and off) 20 to 1 Captain MachelPs Connection, 3 yro, est 616 it) M to I Sin J. Hawley'. argonaut. rlyrs, Mt 111 h (off) METROPOLITAN STAKE!. 8 to 1 agst Mr. W. G. Craven's Planet, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (t f) Bto 1 lord Vivian's Renfrew, 3 yrs, 6st 1016 (t freely) 9 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Leese, 4 yrs, Set 41b (t) 10 to I Mr. Boaes's Welcome,' yrs, 74 101 b () 10 to 1 ter. Pardoe's Verger. 4 yrs, 7st (t) 11 to 1 —11 r. Lupin's Dollar, 6 yrs, 9st 7,A (C) 100 to 6 Coast F de ur Lagrange a Bastes, yrs, Tat 716 )t) a Dui.. 10 to 1 apt Mr. Hodgman's V as ictorious, 3 yr', 7st (t) TWO THOUSAND. 7 to 2 apt Marquis of Hastings Kangaroo (t freely) 11 to 1 Mr. H. Chaplin's Watdalbane(t f) to I Lord Stamford's Archimedes (t) 8 to 1 Lord Durham's Ariel (t) 8 to 1 —31 r. Merry s Lidd ß ington (off) DERY. __—• • - 8 to 1 apt Marquis of Hastlnp The Duke (off, tloto 1) 10 to 1 Mr. H. Chaplina Bzsadalbane ft; 12 to 1 Manatils of Hastines Kangaroo (t) 100 to 7 lir. Merry's Wild Charley (t) 16 to 1 Mr. 11. Chaplin's Bromalelaw (t) 1000 to 60 Lord Stamford's Archimedes (t) 00 to 1 Mr. Spencer's Lowdown (t) BETTING AT THE VICTORIA CLUB. MONDAY, 2.30 PAL The forenoon was almost entirely comma in settling over the Craven Meeting, and it was close upon one o'olook before bettiog assumed anything like tons. Two features of the day were the advance of Columbia end Aocideot for the City and Suburban, the former having been supported at kenning prices down to 9 to I taken freely, while Mr. Drewitt's bane left off inn at al to 1 takes, a price which sorely perplexed a gentleman who Lid 300 to 3 sovereigns on Saturday night. But the third and most important was the knockiog out of Lampoon to 33 to 1 (offend), after as little as 10 to 1 hadlcimxtakelx. _ VIII A. D SUBURBAN. sto 1 apt The Grinder 3) 100 to B apt Parts (1) 9 to 1 Columbia (t) 20 to 1 Accident (t) 15 to 1 Friday 31 bISTRO TITAN. Bto 1 eget Planet (t) IBto 1 apt Renfrew (t) 8 to 1 Breeze 3) 12 to 1 Dollar (t) 8 to 1 Verger 1; 14 to 1 &stria 30 DEMBY., 10 to 1 apt Coffered, EPSOM SPRING MEETING. The following list of horses struck out of their enrage• meats at Epsom was pasted at Tatter'sll's yesterday (Mon day) OTT AND Eitusuma.—Bias Mantle, Luck► Star, Sheri dan, Patinae', o by Battle—Amato, Suapicion, !Matrix, Harkforward. sod Kathleen... -• - ------- METROPOLITAN.—Lady lipids, Pock, sad Suspicion. HumemPum—Nom iwcitinan ---- -OLDiaaii(iiTurnat).—Strathfialdaaya and Arthous. ALL ENGAGUITIITS AT EPSOM SPRING.—Essak CANlNE vative, Auadyomena, Godunaratana and Marry Hart Boasts ARISIVAD.—Ceres. Moldavia, Iteafrow, Goldpon, Jeannette, Bitter., Pluton, 5,..711a. Connection, Idler, Paz* Menace, Cupid, Maseppa, Lytham, Colaterdele filly, Sou miss Nucleus, Onisender, Plaast, Fury, Dollar, Qai Vivo, Lord Douglas, Signal, Vabalathur, Attache, Knight of the Whistle, Barchettina, Alabama, Pirate, Diadem, Ethel red, Discretion, Queen Bea, flummereidia Birch Broom, Shamrock, Brimatoae, Friday, Mouse, Kinghorne. CIL: too, Colombia Osiris, Agatha , Joey Stick, Glandusk, Lady Wild, Heartbreaker, Muezzin, Hawkatono, Arkansas, An tainette, Vioeroy, Blackbird, Madame Walton., Nip, William the Fourth, Rebecca filly, Rapid, Scarborough, Black Dunbar, Lochial, Charcoal, Romola, Argonaut, A urianla, Welcome, Pixie, Biemark, Litton, Lampoon, Monitors, Criader, Master Richard, Catalogue, Raglan, and Acci- dent. A great many of those engaged are trained in the noighbourhood. WEDNZSDAY.—ACCEPTABCIIB for the DVIIIIANS STAKE, (free handicap) of 10 eon. each, Sit. One mile. Age st lb Ago st lb Lytham Queen of Span 6 7IS Rapture.... Antoinette 4 7 7 Alabama Juliet Idler THE HUNT CEP AT WABWICL—The following is the 'Asian of the Committee of Tattersall's in the matter of this disputed race at the Leamington and Warwickshire Aunt meeting in November last:—"Hsu. Comm—The Committee decide that Hall Court is entitled to the bets on the race at Warwick, according to No. 2 Eule on bet ting, and the Stewards of Warwick having given it as thew opinion that no fraud was intended. Signed) H. J. Rove, WESTMORLAND, G. PATVE, NEWCASTLE, OUSELET iitccum—Tattenalra, April St, 1865." COCK FIGHTING. TO THE EDITOR OP THE ■X PRESS. SIR,—Now that the question of legislation spinet demoralising amusements has been raised, it may be interesting to recur to what took place in parliament on the passing of the statute under which Captain Berke ley end his friends have just been convicted. I find in Hansard that on the second reacting of the bill in the Lords, Lord Redeedale observed that " under the plea of putting down cruelty to animals, the bill proposed among other thiegs to pot down cockfighting. He did not, however, think there was any cruelty in that sport fairly and properly con ducted." Earl Grey opposed the bill on the ground that " the vice of cruelty was not a proper subject for legislation ;" and espremed the opinion that no greater cruelty than steeple. chasing was permitted in this country. The Duke of Argyll supported the bell, minded whether Earl Grey was ready to rote for the repeal of the law spinet bull-baiting? Hansard records little of the discussion in the Commons, which seems to have been unimportant, but Mr. Joseph Hume is represented se haring strongly supported the bill. —I ern, Ira, OBSEEINKR. AOZD PILGRIMS' Plenum SoctrYY.—The fifty eighth simnel meeting of fie triode of this moiety was PM last peeing at the Leedom Tavern; Ik. G. Offord le the their. Mr. Murphy (the eseretaryl read the report, whit* congratulated the friends ONM moiety upon the 'somas, al the annual sobecriplinas, ebb* were sesemarily the maiestay of the society. The auxiliaries were all is active sad suceseshil operation. The number at peepers now cm the feeds was 62 at 10 view pee assnes, 349 at 5 please per pesos. 113 at Se. pm swath, sad 4 at i tz month, making the total number of peploses. 930. the yew 69 pensiosere bed died. The new asylum coetep plated by the committee would coat about 2.0001.. of *MP 11101101$ 3801. see still 'paired, whioh, it was hoped, would speedily M nook up by the mortices of its Meads. TM Peal incense of Use moiety for Um post year bed ken 3,7801.1 A. 3d., sad Me expeditors 3,3481. 14e. 3d., leas* a Phase of 4011. 7s. 3d. The asylum report stated that there wife at premed 100 inmates recaivisg ite bessite, sad , that the Isom* for the put year had bees 4431. Oa 1114.. sad the expeodi 071. 12a. 110., leseigg a w aft ; of 2361. Bs. The M ea t y ack9t4d- MILEAGE DUTY OE STAGE GAERIAGES. Yesterday afternoon a deputation waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, al his aloe in Downing. street., with a view to =We the abolition of this duty. The dovetail= was into:Oared by Mr. Arters.ll.P., sad amuse those peewit were Mr. Bramley-Moore, M.P., Mr. George Buckley, M.P., Colonel Grey, M.P., Messrs. Busby, Lloyd, Gates (Liverpool), Mr. B. Holders. of Meschester Mr. J. Brooks, of Birmingham • M. Layers and Mr. Church, of the London Gaged bmeibus Company ; Mr. Hudson and Mr. A. Richards, of the Waterloo and Atha Amociatioe, and various other gentlemen connected with the *moths, mid coaching interests from the metropolis sod the various Jorge tows , of the kingdom. Mr. Arrrox, io introduciog the deputation, stated that Mr. Bradfield, havioy bees in tommunicatioo with all the members, would, with the pernikeioa of the right hom geetleteas, state their views. Mr. BRADFIXLD, after stating that the deputation repro seated the interests of the coaching sod omnibus proprietary of Leedom, Liverpool, Manchester, Bristol, and ether important places, said that they oom that the mamas duty on the travelling of ocaveyanoss is anomalous and exesptiossl in character, sad unjust end oppressive to hue ; that it is not imposed on eoavey awes to 1 and only on stage combos and omoihoses in England, Wass, and Soothed; that it is levied with- out Menem to the number of bans employed, or the number of presagers actually =timed, or of the fares charged, or the cost of working, or the receipts of the vehicle, or the profit' of the proprietors • that to the case of ounmetitioa =tweed the =ell end thii large vehicle, the mileage being levied oa construction and not on actual priest.ia carried, such mileage is unfair as =sleet the larger vehicle, which has a larger =Dual license end a larger mileage charged on it, sod involves a larger outlay to work, and that the midways is Looks, the steamboats, and the oeinibeeee ell compete with each other for the metropolitan trafflo et separate fares, and the number of new passenger stations as, being multiplied rapidly by the constant opening of new lines. Them is sot s road out of Loedon (off the stones) in which the omnibuses have not to compete with one, in some oases with two, lines of railway, and in others with two lines of tail way and steamboats in addition. In the ogee of the Ifetropoliten line, the omnibuses sad the trains run, the one under the other upon the surface of the same read. The working expanse of that railway are under 30 per cent. of its receipts, while those of the omnibuses on the same route exceed 90 per cent. • sad whilst coma derauons of equity would Paleyall competitors being taxed equally and on one footing, the .sesemboet is sow not taxed at all, the railway only .on certain classes of pee image= making the per mintage considerably under ave percent., whilst the omnibus is taxed in the roost favour able cams at 9 per mat., end is others 11 per cent on receipts, and this taxation is so oppressive that se high an amorist of duty se SW. per annum is imposed on each London omnibus. He proceeded to enforce them statements by showing that the duty charged upon the total receipts of the London Ge neral Omnibus Company last year was 543041., being at the rate of 9 per cent., and that the duty upon various other omnibus companies in town sod couuti y ramrod betties' 10 and 13 per cent., which operated very injuriously to the in. tenets both of omnibus proprietors and the public, and tended to cripple trade by p Hog the establishment of routes of omnibuses is the country to railway stations, thereby greatly inoooveniencing the public. The CH...NC/LLCM of the Excantions admitted that the question was one deserving of fair consideration, and be was sure the government would be most he to consider It whoa they had an opportunity of doing so, but he was not able to give them an assurance that it should stand in a higher position than all other questions. There would, however, be a disposition on the part of the government to look at the question of conveyance duties with a very liberal ' eye, whenever they were able to do so, but at the same time he reminded the deputation that the same mime might be followed as had been adopted with great nooses l ie reference to another duty, namely, that the Howe of I Comma= might be induced to take ths question out of the hands of the government. Mr. BBARLIT-1100ILI reminded the Chancellor of the Exchequer that the course punned by the house with ref.- renew to the hoorahs' duty was eery exceptional. The CHAIICILLOB of the EICHEQUZI quite admitted that, nor did he for a moment intend to impute that the Home of Commons had not a perfect right to deal with the gum boil in the way in which it had doe*. Oa the contrary be had not a word to my against it. Mr. B. Moots pointed out the exceptional character of the prom= impost, and the very injurious manner in which it operated in preventing the extension of omnibus and stage. coach traffic. _ . . . Toe Catticemon of the EECHLQUER inquired whether, in the event of parliament .suctioning • reduction of the impost, the owoen of omnibuses would be willing to enter into a stipulatiou with reform* to the amount of fare to be charged, or whether they would prefer to carry on busi ness merely on the system of competition. Mr. ATRTON replied that the omnibus interest were all in favour of fair competition, and that the evidence which they had obtained went to the effect that the fares had been already reduced to the lowest posaible point. Mr. BRADFIELD said that the omnibus proprietors were quite prepared to consider any proposition that might be made relative W the amount of fares consistent with the proper working of the traffic, but be did not think it war pcesible to make any further reduction of fares io Loudon. The CHLEICILLOR of the EXCHEQUER having stated that the matter would receive the serious attention of the government. the deputation thanked the right hon. gentle man and witted ew. R.ZPRZRZNTATION or MONHOUTIPBH/Rl.—The re presentation of Monmouthshire is at preeeet entirely in the bands of the two great aristocratic families, viz., the Beau fort and Tredezar families. The sitting members are Mr. Octevius Morgan, M.P., a brother of Lord Tredesm, and Colonel Somerset, • relative of the Duke of Beaufort, so that the two houses have each a representative. It need hardly be added that both the members are toriee of the old school, or that their votes are alwa)■ recorded with the retrograde party. In the face of this fact, it is a singular circum stance to record that the great majority of the inhabitants of the county are dissenters ; and, therefore, it is clear that the political principles of the two great houses are repre sented and not those of the electors. There is every mobe bitty that ao attempt will be made at the coming dissolu tion to effect • change in this state of things by the election of at least one liberal member ; and one of three gentlemen enjoying considerable influeoce in the county is likely to be the man. If the liberals are thoroughly united, there is no doubt that they will be able to return one member ; but it is °velem to deny the fact that the party has for years been divided, and the unpopularity of Lord Llanover, the lord lieutenant, has much to do with this unfortunate division. Let us hops that more unity will prevail in future, and that the county will be rescued from the nomination of two great families, whose political opinions are entirely opposed to those of the great majority of the electors. —Birmingham Daily Post. RIPRKSINTATION OP THZ FALKIRK BUROHR.—We can now state, on the most reliable authority, that there will be a keen contest for the representation of the Falkirk burghs. —Falkirk Journal. _ _ _ --- RIPRIMENTATION or BERWICK. —We (Kelso Mail) understand, on good authority, that et the approaching general election two conservative candidates will contest the representation of the town of Berwick against the two liberals wboare expected to enter the lista. One of the former will of ooarse be the present conservative member, Mr. Cargill, and the other, Mr. Joseph Hubback, of Liver- Pool- - - SLAVERY AND EMANCIPATION IN AMERICA.—In the year 1860 the slave population of the United States numbered about four millions. Then were also five hun dred thousand free people of colour. During the military movements of the conflict waged for the purpose of perpe tuating slavery by the one party and for prevention woes sloe by the other, two millions of the slaves had become fres prior to Mr. Lincoln's re-election as President. But immense numbers have poised into freedom since the fall of Savannah, Charleston, Wilmington, Petersburg, and Rich mond. The transition has been sudden and characterised by the exigencies of war. Myriads have fled from the borne of slavery without "bathing, provision, or the implements of industry, or even of household economy ; and are dependent on benevolence for mustangs*e and means of improving their condition. The able-bodied have either been *bombed in the Northern armies or re tained by their Southern meager'. The wanes, the chil dren, the aged, and the infirm, constitute a large dependant population, among whom are so be found much privation and wretchedness. Benevolent efforts to provide assist ance, in money and clothing, have been made by Freed Mee 's Aid Commissions in Bootee, Washington, Philadol. phis,Cineinnati, Chicago, and New York. Many philanthropic persona have gone down into the South as teachers and helper., and have formed asylums, heepitals , schools, eolonire, camps, and industrial communi ties. Auxiliary associations have been organised in Great Britain, the principal of which have been composed of members of the Society of Friends, Si, Thomas Powell Buxton Bart., is president. and Samoa Gurney, Esq., M.P., in:sourer of the London Freed Men'. AM Society, whose chief aim is to collect and tratercit funds to the American organisation.. During the past week a movement for co-operation has been commenced in Paris, and private social meetinp have been held by the ievitatioo of M. Laboulare. in his chambers, Rue Taltbout ; Pasteur G. Mooed, at his own hones, and the Rev. T. Bares Hart, is the Eyelet geogregatioial chapel, Rue Royale. A deputation from America and Leedom agenda ; Levi I Cotil it, a `Friend" from Cincinnati, Meows. Hayose from New York, and the Rev. Dr. Mamie, acting secretary of the Lon don committee, have by their presence sod statement. cootri bitted informatics and interest. la the chambers of M. _ Labonlays, the Wiese de Broglie, Omni de Moats!ember% H. Cushmee, 11. H. Martin. Dr. de Preseense, 6. Mooed, and others, repissentiog the sympathise and desires of many absent phrlamthropmta ; sad a committee was formed to prepare an address and take missores far Nolicißeg co operatis. ?demure, will also be matured by the fds who serunbled at IL Moiscid'a, and is the Bee Royale. The Americas residents is Paris. desiring to uphold the re. potation of their country, will dochliem prove that though the muse of the isesanmpated is otemopolilea and Was. Duo*. they hays as especial duty whit* they will promptly discharge moot themselves. The edam of Jessica, of every political hoe will nerve the eines by trausferring to their colonies whatever istlcesmaion they may demo valuable.—Gehriani. IN II INWARD CODDON.!-JUDGIONIT. The bankniX1i7d:;,4..1 ... .; the business of a wine met. chant in Great Tower-street. He failed with Betake@ of 17,J004, against 12,0001. of which security wee held. The anineurnbered es ste have realised between 9001. and 1.0001. Mr. Begley opposed ; Mr. Lawrence supported. His Honour, before going into the facia of the ease, can oe the state of the proceedings, from which be said ere were scandalous omissions, there being no minute whatever of two or three antiop. This wee culpable neglect on the pert of the solicitor to the assignees. The bankrupt in this case had began business on borrowed capital, and in a short time bad contrived to blear a large amount at debt, of which 3,5171. was unsecured. He gave up very little for his creditors, and that little bad hem rendered less by what used to be called • fraudulent pre tonnes on the part of the bankrupt bat a portico of this property had been recovered back. The ban kru pt's trading had been mast reckless and improvident, and such as to bring him within two clauses of the 159th sectioo. He bad kept himself going by means of accommodation paper-a meet reprehensible system ; and be had carried it so far as to get one of his own clerks to accept his bills. He had gone on getting money in all directions, per fee st natal, till he was compelled to come to this court ; and now less than 1,0001. had been realised. He had clearly carried on trade by mesas of fictitious capital, or manufactured bills ; be had also oontracted many of his debts without probable mesas of payment. He might also have been charged with neglecting to keep proper books ' • but he was dearly within two of the classes of the pena l section. In this case the assignees offered no opposition, but recommended the bankrupt to merry on the ground of the assistance he had rendered in the action for recovering back property. He was opposed by Mr. Oastrique, who lied first encouraged the bankrupt by discounting his paper at 20 per cent., end then suggested that the clerk's name should be made use of, This was the mac who now came forward and asked that the bankrupt should be punished. Bevies referred to the ewe of Hammond and Barker, recently decided by the Lord Ohaeoellor, his Honour said there was a great deel to condemn in the case, and be should suspend the order of discharge for twelve swaths, but would give protection if the assignees did not oppose it. Mr. Bagley, who had opposed, said that he represented another creditor, Mr. Brown, as well as Mr. Oastrique, and asked far his costs. _ His Honour refused the application. IN Ili 8. 8. 01.8880 N. The bankrupt, a litmodraper, of Beekfard-row, Wal worth, tecently applied for hie orslerof discharge fro m debts of upwards of 15,0001., giving up meets of about 3,4001. His Honour sow gave judgment upon au objection which had been raised by Hr. C. E. Lewis, at the last sitting, to a question put to the bankrupt, on the ground that the bank rupt would mit:Matte himself by answeriog. He referred at length to the various authorities upon the subject, and expressed his opinion that the information sleight to be obtained was material for the full disclosure of the bank rupt's dealings and estate ; be should, therefore, direct the bankrupt to answer the question objected to, although he might criminate himself by so doing, <Alberni., the court would older him to be committed. Protection would be granted until the next sitting. J udgment accordingly. IN RR ARTHUR HOARE. The bankrupt, described as a cloth merchant, of Basieg kall-strest, applied for bis disebarge from debts of 17,530/., which 11,0001. wee due to unsecured creditors. The !arta tad property held as security are stated at about - Oal2 0001. the application of Mr. Begley, for the bankrupt, he passed his examinatioa, the order of diaalwarp being ►d jouraed for two months. II II H. H. COLEILLN. null was another solicitor's case. The bask rapt bad practised at Greenwich and in Fanckturch - street. Debts, 3,5381. ; so sancta This was the sating for examination sad discharge. That. was no °corsair's, sod the order was granted. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow, as Commissioner.) IN NS STRAND, AND WOOD. The Imokrup; had - kept I.64refr;alicriOut rooms at the Alezandra.park, Wood-grew. The ease has bee. before the court some six mooths. The debts are about 5,0001. ; meets and property held, 1,2001. This was an adjourned sitting for examinatioo and discharge. At the Lies 'Mum an adjournment was oidered, the &aweless" desiring to make Inquiries as to certain books which were believed to be missing. Mr. Griffiths now stated, ou behalf of the assignees, that a private sitting had bees held on SaturdAy, at which some important facia were disclosed, and they wished for a fur ther adjournment to consider what steps should be taken in 0011111XMO011. After hearing Mr. E. Reed for the bankrupt Strange, His Honour directed an adjournment. PAL-Teeing Kit ST. Games.—Yesterday Dr. Lank/etre held an inquest, at the Oporto Stores, Blooms bbaurqy oe the body of an aged pauper who bad twee found dead in St. Gilee's Workhouse. From the testimony of Henry Cannon ' an inmate of the workhouse, it appeared that the deceased was 75 years of age, and that oo Monday morning, at half-poet seven, when be went to call hint to his breakfast, be found be was dead. He went to bed about eight o'clock the previous night. He bad had gruel, with breed and salt in it, in the afternoon. The coroner asked the medical officer bow it was that the peoples were allowed nothing to eat between four o'clock io the afternoon and eight o'clock in the morning, to which Dr. Bennett replied that be considered it • bad arrangement. The " wardsnian" of the ward, himself a pauper, said he bad beer oa amount of the labour be performed, but the deceased bad none. The osroner remarked that it seemed very hard that an able bodied man of 75 years of age should not have beer, a remark to which the jury (=preened their hearty coocurrenos. After • lengthened examination of witnesses with regard to the food supplied to the paupers, the coroner said — I thick, as I said on a former cerise= the general dietary is too low, and although it may sot Produce deere it shortens the life of the inmates. I may, perhaps, be allowed to remark, that they dare not treat prisoners in the same way they do our paupers." (Applause in court.) Addressing Dr. Ben nett, the coroner said—" Do you think a man of irreproach able character of 75 years of age should be deprived of his beer because be feels well enough to be in the body of the house' lam asking you medically." Dr. Bennett replied *tat he thought he might have ordered him a little beer if he had been in the infirmary, but he had nothing to do with the body of the house. He did not think the man ' s death was accelerated by the dietary, but he did not think it wise to deprive such a man of beer. The coroner said • case like this showed how necessary it was that deaths meaning in workhouses should be inquired into by the coroner's court, for he felt that if • supervision of this sort were exercised a recurrence of the lamentable exposures which had occurred in that parish would never recur. Several of the jury said they thought that deaths in workhouses were treated se they were in lunatic asylums and prima, but the coroner told them it was not so, at the same time an inquest might be held if any one communicated with the coroner. Moreover, a jury 000 s within the walls of • workhouse had the power to examine all the wards as in • prison. The jury returned • verdict to the effect that " death was caused from effusion of serum on the brsio, arising from natural causes." The jury, however, appended the following remarks, which were recorded by the coroner : "That in their opinion the aged poor of St. Giles's should have a more nourishing diet than the deceased had ; that they should have more stimulants, if necessary, and whims requisite, a little beer." A juryman suggested that they should occasionally bare cocoa =steed of tea. The coroner said, "That is a very valuable euggestiov." The proceed. ' =go then terminated. In the Court of Queen's Bench, at Dublin, on ' etturdey, Mr. Justice O'Brien delivered pentanes on ' I Mr. Jobe Res, se follows :—" With regard to the offences in the first 12 counts of the Indictment, that you be imprisoned in the county gaol of Antrim for two calendar , months , and that you be Sired 50f. On the three kat ' counts, for libel, you are to pay • fine of 101., which fine • also solid= the prosecutor to the oats on these several counts. It is the sentence of the court that at the end of r , these two calendar months you are to tied security, yourself 1n 1001., and two other@ in • like sum to keep the peace and be of good behaviou to all her Majesty's subjects for 12 months. In default of your eateries tato such security. you will be further committed for the space of two =oaths." On the application of Mr. Rea, the court granted him a I week for the purpose of allowing him time to sue out a writ I of error. . The Town Council of Rochdale held a special meeting oa Saturday, to pass a tote of madames with the widow of their late member. It was stated that the *lee tion had promoted this step heist taken at ea earlier pried, bat the speeches which were made at the meeting showed how sincerely the memory of Mr. Cashes wee rm vered is the borough. - - MiscuAtir thausx's ORPHAN ASYLUM, SHARK , 31001.—Mr. Akiermea Desk boa kindly merwated to pre. Mho et the semi lest Mel al Ode i itNiw, to be Mid to-morrow. ie the plan of Yr. IL D. llodgeos. ALP., who is still seffetim frees the effects el accid•t. [Advertisement] —HomowAT's Onrnamrr.—ln bad legs, doers, scroluted sores, and glandular swellings. QM ointment operates very gee*• bat very sorely, aad with a ra pidity that ressinbles magic. It should berubbed into the parts sleeted after they have been lesnasted with lukewarm water. The purifying and curative powers of tins marvellous =anent have never been disputed by any one who bee given It a lair WAIL It anstains not &particle of any eslistaneo of a noxious Daiwa nor la there a oase ow record In which elm does the slighted harm. while ibis , * are authentic reports at haranientble cures effected by it in all osentrtea it ism mild in Urn aides as is is powerful and barredeal la lee de le. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM IILALTI, Aran. 24. —Arrocormasn.—Mamo W. Mantas, to the hum Naval Cedetel C. A. B. Carey aad T. Bak ragiamin G. EA% to*. IY ; T. L to th o was, SUPOTUUMeraff ;W. T. Gilyet. tO Dolma, for tendril. Aou i s t oo s Eegieeer J. Wood, to the ledoo, too hesphi Inakesai. MARKET& LONDON WINKLY DOOK : 4W:41.1 bsp 6,411 4.411 btu 7,074 lab IL 411 a Lai ..era. 1,665 1 - 41 M I.Too .tom 414 10 L Do. tel.& MaFiling I. — i - s &fa _ . mwai" Eayias ; abs_ C3IW.L DD , V e leis. • Kit's Other Lads peetiodal Do. do. ..car Null • Oetto Rim' Ironip 1 e~ -~ &a; 11.1 Woman Nissan FORMS I BETURNIL—krin. zt 'Named. It. 1--__i_t_ s el Ilk 1,1116 64 6.563 11,614 164 TX& 1.61/ 1,656 1156 1,7611 4,111111 37 1,108 1,0111 7.1 1.1 Mei MI6 114.061 AIM 81.711 UAW MU ULM OWN 4 1 8$ 17,1% %sir KM %TM ^SU kat TALLOW. -- MONDAY Emma. The tallow send slaved lei week ves7 gtdetl7 ; bet in eocrequeue Amerman sews this morniss them wee Apia more epee/ Aim *airy, the market °taming at all lame, o Up owl. Leos, supported to the ekes, oar qm * , keg — Sp * 4k 4 3& new ; 40s. 9e. 41c. Sd. ; ale to lialtuaabar. 42 5• ; °awl" , to Diem* 42e. 3d. to &I. ; December, 42t. 9d.; tows tallow, net cub ; North Amoricen, 41s. S. 41A. 64., good b ki". South American, dla. 64., Ana *Yee ; Aestralha M ut : 41e. to 6d. ; best, 79r. to 39e. Id. Coen sat oil mi n e r Cock* 42.. 6d. ; Oeyloe, 39e. 6d., tine acetic' Diumi:: 6d. per cwt. lees for cub ; 6711007, 6.., 37e a 1.4'. good, Me. to 35e., low and Palm od, yk . Lagoa. Palm out oil, 28.. to 66a—(From t h e d Maus. Smith sad Clarke) OOTTON.—Livitiroots Aron 24.—A hop trite who as *dosses of id. to id. os Elloturdsy's Woo. Idr tdrelsy 20,000 bads. toslodiss 5,600 sposaisttos sad mitt 1,000 Amadora. 110. to 104 1 , 000 Pintls, 0 4, 111. 140. ; 200 Narson, 13d. to 17d.; 2 00 lauds tN Balds, 1344. to 14d. ; 2,000 EaPtiss, 6 0. to ; 411 Souros. 84. to 124. ; JAM Bank Std. to 120. ; Noss, Bd.; Bengal, Mods, ice., 40. to 7d.; eh* W. 94. ; 944. to 10d. ; 700 Pow; ko., 130, to WOOL AND WORSTED.—BILADFORD, Ana The improved lose which Imam manifest m No* has bent =Liaised to-dal% A fair quantity al wady. changed heads, atri prices must he quoted is haw d ri seller. Greet caution is, bower's still 1174111.11 t spinners, who only purchase for immolate use, amain 4 wool in hand are, comparatively speak' Imre a n previous periods. The quiet tone of the I iwrpmt..iw market has garbage tended Ma great measure to mem* undue animation. Worsted yarns also still slime in ir Autism of the improved feeling. Spiess/a are mak* higher quetatkee, without, however. realising Masi. Pm little is done for the home trade, and still lies for alma In pieces, a good many buyers have bees in the mats n dog. Wady espied In looking out cheap lots. A he order, to wart up stocks have been gives out. Manse( the home tad* is quiet ; and though prime an quota I lit W higher, manufaoturere would gladly effect oaks at la quotations. CATTLE—Lictutroot, Aram 24.—Today be eepplid cattle and &hoop was about the woe as oe loot A goad demand for each witbout cheap in Om Toy tow lambi at market, oohieh eold at from 35e. to 48a. wet Beef, 60. to 70. per lb. ; =altos, 7d. to tld. per lb. 00.U.8.—Lostar, Arm 24.—Boadli. Wed Huthy, 16e. 9d. ; Coarpso Hartley, 16.. 9d. ; Haskp Hark. 16.. 9d. Helywell Maio, 16a. 6d.; West Hartley,l66. Walls k.l Hanes. 18e. 3d. ; Walla Ead &adds* Hatton, 17.. 3d. ; Walla Bad Haman, 194. ; Walls Eel Mates. 19a. ; Lad nodal, 166. 6d. ; Wall Ed Hawk Hall, 17.. 9d, ; Walls Bad float& Kell" 176.94; Choke sod Dollrys Malting, 22..-Bbips as mulas, IA; mid, 41. TRA7YIO B.STUItId& WAWA=II re& flee• WA n ISA DSW, MMaw& L b w. Week iodine Mirth I. A 4 Bahl' end 9s n trengnses 1111 666 T n NI Week endWKII 1. Northern of Week endlarll . l. tretrol/ sad ..~ - 4101 41,13 - 14,119$ KM — *Ts kTeiOlni 1.71 Tr Chest Wasters al Coeds NI Week ending April 2t Loudon, MOM, and L Omit 51,501 4.671 5,07 t LIN South Leiden PLymovra, APRIL 24.—Mersa. Wigram's steamship Loudon put io here this after:loos with 9! Eli °ibs, aad 225 mooad end third elms premagers, a drip mail, 30,894 co. of gold, ands full cargo. She lift lli• bourne February 5, sad Fayal April 15. Her earl Wow 150 passages have been lauded here. She rom* tomorrow far Leaden. Tuz WZATNIS AND THI Coors.—The weatb& during the entire week has bees met ballad, sad • thoroughly enjoyable an Easter has rarely been e The temperature ham bees sensually high, sad l Zh i rf et the sun very great, but fortunately, is one sense, the wad has not been in a warm quarter, and the beams lave therefore coosiderably tempered the effect of the ores rays. The whole hoe of the country hee fladirras an entire ohmage is apparel's, MUM the bet ten days. Everywhere vegetation has mode omf• realms progress. The tress and hedges so la leaf ; the fruit trees us bursting into full bloom ; the ha thorns are literally u " white ea • sheet," and the pistons looking fresh sad verdant as possible. The grams is viibiy growing, though owing to the prevalence of chilly MIMI* Oris not so rapid as would otherwise be the oes. ports as to the wheat and spring crops are of skid* eatirbietory obanater. The spring seeding time has ben extremely favourable, sad all things present a peening appearance. Of mane there tribe usual ay that " sheens are wanted. No doubt they would be eerviosable—sed es doubt also they will come in due and good time. Mune*" in the matter of crops the prospect, of the agriculturist' so eaccaregiag.—Sweece Advertiser. burroseD SHOCK or AN EARTNQIYANS.--BININAD 3 sad 4 o'clock os Monday morning last, • shook that produced by a violent explosim wee experimeed nal = tamously by many persons reading at Poreemooth, Master, sad Bowe, and at to lving Maros them tome. It awake many from their sleep, sad was sap posed by some to be gnus Grad by • venal la distress st is (abide, however. was psefectly mire), and by ahem hem pared to the roll* of as empty oak over the had mod. In some come it caused the windows to male. NINO , neer Portsmouth coojeotetred that the Edgar, stoat ta leave, had takes her departure aid fired bee farewell fade; but such was mot the ease, the Edger not 'oiling until' flow day 'diorama. In fact, there appears to be so dismal cause to which the shock as be assigned, for the weedier I was perfectly calm and unusually close, and the lovelorn ' on the minds of many who felt it is that it was • slishi I shook of an eardmailm—Burver Standard. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. —s— sutras. CATTIELL—AprO at Camberwell New-road, the wiled Na G. Cala, of a eta. DOWN.—April 11, at Abingdon Vithis Wed, the wife of Dr. I. Dews, of a ea. OVNNIN O . — AWiI M at Horton limns, Northamptonshire. tti wit. of 0. W. OwnMmg Fen , of a eon. OWTRAIL—ApriI 22, at Adelaideeoad, Surbiton, the will C. M. Owlesm, iq.. of a daughter. 11AUNDIMNI.—Ageti U. at enten-dneet, ClitaPthit. t e wife el W. D. taandera, M.D., of a me. VILASNY.—ApriI 11, at Islington. the wife of N. 0. Vowel. Eeq., of a me. --- - - - MARILIAGYS. CARLETON—HAIL—AprU it. at St. Jams chunk 'lir!: dilly, by the Rey. C. WIWI". P. A. Carleton, Captain Haltom Surrey Militia, of Clare and Greadells, Ireland, to Saar Oelliliana. daughter of the lake C. J. Hare, Eq., of Wanda. Herts. HODGOON-11111T.—April is. at tir Church of St. 101 l the ziamiusg. Goo* by the Rear. J. J. llodpoa, W. flofi, Imo.. M.D., to Molly Suesona, daughter of the late R. Oar. lag. Oode. TATLOR—JACISON.—AprfI is, at the Cathedral. Maneberel. by the Rev. F. Parsons, O. Tailor, Esq., of eawribrkles. ebb% to Masioa, doodler of the Rim E. D. Jodrell. Bx•l• redo, al Heater Nan., Laroaahlra. DHHTBS. BANIMIgad L—Asoll It at Mite Mount. Ilverpool, H. mar 1, 00Ue fr. ON.—Apdl le, at iteetboormaierrawroad.litaSer - G erri A. E. Gordon, ' sadist HALLAIL—AgeII EL Moots Verb. the eldest and Rear WA card at Maury Wed and Creetolio Hnllees. aged $ Pon WOOL—AprY IS, I Necadia. Maria the wile of S. 11W. Mager et fris seed M. RAVII—= at New lentooad o Mary Anne the will WAY. J. MOORI—AprIIIiL at Mileabonas, tyro Reg% WOO* Ch sll.4l. Cotherfoo. Os wife Comenrader J. G. S. Moms. R.N. lossamos.—arn It, at The mon. is hes. Cellin al s A "' blurt.... Neu aged M. mold 8.4 meow br wawa um Bass. at Bat, Di.baiumm4 sr cep loadvs, mar. ••• . OS.. rlambiraakesl. Is as Prallad at arldlaid. oo " TM/W. lasa. U. as ag irriT and 3 jir raossr SRI 43•21% " 1 1. 0n* 1 4 1 Ir in t youder 1_2110.0"01 r tl li roPegod — k 7 eg 00. rand et CILE toslieL. 1.4 " 1 1 wow NW% rall :f ".l.lB.6 see l f la4sl4l 4111 ti , _ bats s--- w ar= ass a .n. .41• 4 114,_1 Vaal Wier. sad .bra Il OW ya= I es Ird WirrClDl Ominsi ow n Amok aim so lain • NM 44 ••••• Pi& AM Pir=gewtmigh DmrITT and PAcin s an se ha j▪ ahli i muNit iam aitz =lf *Aim is , dsPISO meow PM Sego ad trill( • IL NOW". IDl V l rr ic t iat elL2d DII ihIP les 0... i Ml ailaallsoddiaa fa W=6°72011 MAT! ..---.... illib."°4 :• . : : ; BO; Itt:iid.YO iii ... OW PIONSIS. a& WIPE essliersoi , a 01 , 111... TIM JA, WWII Ik. Vaal sad 1 baba. 1, 41 -----. nu m nob T gi rma N g pima OW tal 014117106 ihe YloVat CITY 4 trry 4 And every Oahla pions INI Al. end a r=l:4Ma en Inds Ord, l*Un'n 42:112,..T0wid vim C UN AIVA = N in " .ate o alas Wog ao Ooh al=dL • Tiaka. paw , trandarroal I HEW Wages at CHINA, Vil=" MOM wisis a MI I moose% a wool salt* al ristat Loy sal 0. )(solver *sot WIMP! - 17eseitit - ;iio I— Prow runic im inw= we be= t r Oss APllPla p = Os. TUC: CBI Astborlial a Oplisloabse The Wij lima JAZ= dal WPM Jpi li Mda, amiss Sills. i l Abates Eska faaday Illoaz vi W z Az i o IMMO? II I Mullmea Sam Loft& diadem Z. Nei V hi ldz e tr i Warm ft Wasiak. l• :1) 4 4 1. ma Um Apt mad Mama ammdth siMaul its Ilt Albans mbolum. TH3 Cl AA a Ml= DAY, altight It was p Hl tbe and sod 13 , 1 swift aled `ice= lhst = d Ohm. It wow. Thal ■ , o a the II *agtia7. like UN deft/ 17 IS, Osille it lake ago BBlsi Tat ==. l l WWI Mfg ,1146 6% 1 7 111115../. • -