The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-14 00:00:00

mse that Albano gang of no 11114 StS;O, Pope, Or to d. Tto IS in Ike La to tare parable* 1g op thin Ira on Ow math:44 what ha that tho that the MI in this criminals o to cos lomat is rod ands - Twos .hick win wind, mode by t that der feed frost m variose e • Van s between sonanY roml4 aDD ser mot" . from Each as it is rer It k o& Dor bansaabY ecootsibe s wen Pro' .eh •• oar Lisboa la. we e mart me mot to ▪ Prowls. - pbeard ew OS b o d 2 I. • Nmisarg at▪ bard kat lona la to o cir oboist SD' --- --v ROCHDkLE ILECTION. The n omination of aasdil►tiS for the represents *, a t Mie Immesh, in the room of the late Mr. Clehdes, test i mes, s. brkdly assonseed by telegram in yesterday's 10111111, mends& at tea o'elock, re hastiep We epee spate in front ci the Wellington Hotel. Ito __...Naas appeared to excite great interest. Not 11 - S u m named, but all the streets which converge ."' *Ar am, were densely crowded with people to the die so iased e lioat 100 yards is each directioo, and it was esti sod mat from 16,000 to 10,000 were collected within wash certainly not within hearing, d what took ' the hustings. Although in other respects very o Ti s i — : sod good.tempsried, the crowd we., from the begin ism as may as is customary in the contests of LIIO- 3, " l a vish% and the dismal uproar of groaning and liss , mesa to Increase as the mornieg pod The noise o ne sentinnons to allow of any speaker being well heard mere than a few rude from the hustings the cheers sad master cheers, therefore, could have little significance s M Me 'Masi expressions of the speakers they inter sod, re mast rather have been provoked by ejaculations Me midst of the crowd, or welly from men eirstom of the kegs, by the partial opposed Pow= sme. le the wham portion of the crowd the favourite cry _„..g t o he "Three cheers for Bright," for which, when ;;Tooded, every speaker had to pause in the midst of i s s hoeM happened to be tittering. Before the nowise- Nsa lo. there were also " three cheers for John Bright's ss v mid three for 11: Potter's eon, when those youthful came os the hostinp. In the numerous mwe of = l sflceillag • view of the seem, the windows had Isis id kw high. OW" and all were filled, only with imea and I oes tr number of spectators looked down hes lb, roofs. The candidates were vigorously cheered is o f respective partite when they made their appearance moths halliart• in s Me open Tatham), who presided as returning bm s t Me opening of the promediags gave expression wool mese el the ken mertaised by the condi oils the lamented death of Mr. Cobden. & Earwtai4 of Fox Holes, then_proorieded to sm ote ties conservative candidate, Mr. William Baliol go, Q.O. In doing so he took cocoon to comment upon • WO* speech in favour of the liberal candidate, in s him Lard Derby bad been referred to as the advocate of a • ss im pokey which condemned millions of people to Crimrkr. &Oriels, on the other band, claimed for hy the recognition of his efforts during the cotton heirs ter the relief of the Lancashire operatives, and he s h o t, where wee Kr. Bright during all that time, and why me be set at the groat county meeting is Manchester when L i g Derby's donation of 6,0007.—(A Voice—" Not a day's si o!)—end hie eloquent and convincing speech, pro dwedthe limed subscription that ever was raised in one Mr. JOIMIHAI Num, jun., seconded the nomination. Mr. ROW SWUM. nominated Mr. Timone Bayley peter, of Nisothester, as a fit and proper person to repro. east the mostituency, an a liberal whom politica closely re. awing them of Mr. Cobden. Mr. G. L. Amniciern, in seconding the nomination, coca. planed that personalities had been introduced in this enc. gie by the conservatives, rod in reply to the observations d Mr. !atingle said (alluding to his own eminexion with the Gabel Relief Committee) that he ksew rather more abet be abbe than that gentleman did, and could tell him tint if Lord Derby sad the Lord Lieutenant of the county (Lad Bilks) bad not been prompted by others, it wee very doubtful whether the county meeting would ever have ter celled at all. Mr. Bright had other duties to perform at that time, bat it he did not ahead the romitio= his (Mr. Ashworth) what no other gentleman in M., the mlimited command of his purse from the very sommmeement of the distress. And he asked, to whom were the operatives indebted for the blew * they bad eejoysd for many years past in the general meesnty of thin country, it not to the unparalleled L imn of Richard Cobden and John Bright? There nisi so third candidate nominated, Mr. RIM auk made hie speech to the assemblage, and it nut be uodentood by the reader that the interruptions of ell the speakers by the tumultuous shouting was so owe *et as to render it melon frequently to particularise the MUM is which many of the utterances were reoeived. Ile mid that now he had the pleasure of standing by the id* of an hosourable end not unworthy opponent, he mold invite him to explain himself on certain subjects, end *teed of using merely the shibboleths of his party, to the 1•10011 3 upon which his faith rested. With to the demonic* of the Let speaker, he must tomer that be lever before had the pleasure of seeing that gentleman, tot of all the pereens be ever heard who were little entitled to complain of personal allusion', he thought Mr. Ashworth vea the lean He had told the conservatives daring this week that he wee "disgusted," that they were ' auda cious," and that if be Mt met their party be would make them not ally hear, but feel him. For his (Mr. Brett's) pert, be meld only lay he would rather feel than hear Mr. Ashworth. (Gnat laughter and applause.) With out the smallest particle of anger against that gentleman, be mml tall him that he bad not the commonest rudiments of elegemee—fcries of "oh," and Ironical ebeers) 7 for he Wrt to lien that exaggerated adjectives spoil plain sub. sludge& He would now turn to the speech of a really pat motor who had addressed the constituency during the het week. ("Three cheers for Bright ") They were Mil be ens talent wherever they found it. (Hear, ben) Bat no one who understood the art of speaking mdi have failed to remark the skill with which Mr. ftit bad tried to divert their attention to thiop peek mi away from the questions to be decided at this action Mr. Brieht's remark that his (Mr. Brett's) mire bad not been heard in opposition to the bee r 4 twenty years back would only be paralleled nemesbiencee if it were answered that Mr. Brielit'a own bile its not heard in public when Catholic Emancipation sod the Reform Act were the questions under debate, and *ln Bright never came forward in political life till his OM FITS* interests were et stake. Mr. Bright had lamilid him with wishing the population to be leis mne inee, because he had said they were too numerous for menbaly to be enfranchised with fairness to all cleans. Ad seteally those gentlemen who stood by Mr. Peer put their intellects beneath the feet of Ifs. Bright when be ventured upon a fallacy such es that. Thatever Mr. Bright might my, he (Mr. Brett), though a list of Lord Derby, wu not to be understood as bound Islam whatever Lard Derby might do. He thanked his Bed that he had the power of thinking for himself, and be and slims upon that which he believed to be right sad * for all. But he never could believe that in this county of Lasseter Mr. Bright expressed the sentiments of the Mtl;"three cheers for Bright")—wben be spoke of Lord 7 4 s roe who would deprive the people of food. When he thus spoke Mr. Bright pre room for the observation penmen made upon him, that his heart was not so warm, **sympathies with other people were not so strong, they °opt to be. Coming now to the real business of hie meeting, the tint question that must arise was the inn* of the church. , 'Oh," end groans.) On this me, ani both °Wide* were for perfect religions equality, but vka. Mr. Potter wen a member of the Liberation Society, be (Mr. Brett) wee for the maintenance of the union of the date and the established church, of the supremacy of the Qum, and of the bench of oiehops in the House of Lords, Mime they eat for the benefit of the whole community ; red he would eat agree to take from the clergy the Ronny which bed been gives to them in order that they might be set apart for the assistance in religion of *pen* who wee willing to be under their ministration. Be sand his opponent to say distinctly what he meant to le with the establishment, or in what respect he meant to leeway with it. Hit answer the other eight that " when the MIS arose, he would consider it," was not enough. If he me a favourite pupil of Mr. Cobden, he ought to have aids up hie mind long ego. As to the question of reform, ke(Er. Brett) had before now argued in the presence of the electors that not every Englishman—he did not my no ratlithman—had the right of voting for the election o f his npremetativee. (Great groaning and cheering.) The rigkia of Englishmen were always those which were eon bar in some known law, and he invited Mr. Potter to low, it he could, that at any time in England the whole in•daties did exercise that right, or to point to any statute • which it was given to them. But although they might an have the right it might be very politic and expedient int they should have it. That was the next question to at, dimmed. This country was compand of various ▪ ; the working classes wen so numerous th at if every ere lea f a vole they would outnumber all the others toga fifes : sad he had heard one of the speakers of this mou nt lay that be desired them to have the right io order Set they might have exclusive power in the country. Oise of "No.") But was it not for something kir ead forward if he (Mr. Brett) he was prepared to Ow the franchise to as meey of the working class es sold possibly be admitted, having regard to the safety of the other cleanse? Most of them were taught to believe *re was magic's a 6!. franchise. But what &Hereon could it slake to them if a large mber—a fair end sufficient ember—of them were admit ted, what the line of Duane • ? A uniform fermata, had never been known in Eng. ked. He objected to a 61. franchise, because it would *- *it ae unfair and predominating number of the working m▪ sa le this borough at prase* them were att more than 1,260 electors ; • 61. truth* Meld 'strode.* **ads of 2,000. And as Mr. Patter talked of tbat ea an inetalment,end was in favour sit manhood franchise, let them consider, looking at them aft*, now filled as far as they could see mostly with one db., whether there would be • Mir representation of ' *see M Rockdale (Or* of "Yea") Tiny the ht at *est they would follow Mr. Bright, ad do whet he told vies but ha knew that the ant time Mr. Bright himself ✓eld antradict them—(three theme for Bright}—they ttlid take no more notice of what be said. He (•r• Brett) would not give exclusive power sty elms—to the aristocracy, or to the middle n▪ me--(ft Vacs " Thirteen and foams*, ! nth", of that gentleman who had just mode that remark * obeervatioe. However unpalatable it might be to ;Z would not shrink from telling them that be be sot submit to put under their arms the heeds of all Von Ohm classes. (Load laughter and cheers.) This wee Nor *nod (parboil o r th e d e y. em thi s " I w o , raising of which Mr. Bright bed said almost is ex lasta terms, although he was so •ngry that *BM& tmeea Amid take *co upon obi desM al la antiseat / I nca— l" three °beers for Bright").—be med his MEM were eely awaiting the death of Lord Pal l**. (A Voie•—" I wish he was dead now.") THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1865. into every department of hula aid gbh Oh wend uproar.) Be his act peagesmi se s& to answer the hog string al Welsh nigh b been asked ; he almost thought his opponent wee shim those qustious cm behalf of =ay of the holm smi Renr casters se to his (Be. Potter's) qualifications. Wier Ma rhignig his own principles. Let him befare aim Idedeep feeling of pelted,' for the deep had shows of the savior of his dear friend ies Zte ia the grave on Friday. This was not the time to weep for friends who won some ; the best tribute was to = to advocate- heir Pihiples. He bad no eloquacie at their advocate heir mese is the Roues of Commons, hot he bad • true beast to stand by the people and their ranee. Hs seed sot recapitulate to them his principles. for there serer were two cesdidste* more diareetriegly opposed to each other. He had very pad respect for Mr. Brett, for be had beard from • vary dear friend with whom Mr. Brett wee very intimate, and that spoke volumes. They did not look, however, at private character, but at pc opinions, and it was in this light the electors and norageotors would have to judge DOW and on Saturday whether they would choose him (Mr. Potter), who was an advocate of human ;cypress all over the world—whether they would choose him who was • bitter enemy to slavery In America and serfdom in England ; or whether thsy would clam Mr. Bred, who would uphold the rotten remnants of feudalism. (Prolonged cheerio; and countetcheerieg. Mr. Potter hid spoken about ten minutes.) The show of kande was two to one for Mr. Potter, and the aseounoement was remised with alternate cheers and VOIDS. A poll being demanded on behalf of Mr. Brett, theliz g r And it to be held ea Saturday between eight in the .or l and four in the id tames. Mr. POTTER moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor. Mr. Burrr, in seconding the motion, laid he felt sure heir oatmeal esteem for the Mayor must have greatly aided him in ruling, as he had clone, their somewhat unruly ways. The vote having bean appropriately given and scknew• lodged, the hat multitude &enema shortly before 1 o'clock. Mr. Potter hod aot darkly diselogni the object with which he and his esadjuters esivosied the entire arAweicm of the sulingei be desired to alter the social condition of the shoes el this want y. He said he aired to do awe with 0111 kW of sueossike and entail of land—that he " the splousersios "of lewd • great evil. Thome who ?w -aked that cheep mold act, if they meant mythic' of smallest value in eves their own imeeegies, eosin ewe. selves to doing away with the mere law of Wail, but must theist that no man should have the right Of basin his loaded property to his ideal ma &hoe ; for it wee bat nos is a bandied times that • landowner Zed intestate. Had Mr. POW.r 000sidend what would be the condition of the pest ,states of this country whoa those properties were divided which had always gone with the family Mesa, that had boss looked up to for poi-. rations as the km, of the family—bad be oessidered bow that faiailydsouse vireo be bpi up ? (Laughter.) Or, if the estate was to be aided, did he mean that • new house should be built upon sash dislike or subdivision! Had be made up bin mind that the winker* of this country would be benefited by the subdivision of lands as we had semi Ala other countries! He (Mr. Brett) did not believe that the mega of the people themselves, in their calmer wrifersets, _wen prepared so to break up those old faniiiirs, width linked themeelves to the bowie( sll in their osighbour hoed, who had lived under them from gunnies to gesierstiou. Another question of interest was the Permissive Bill, and he should like to know distinctly what were Mr. Potter's views epos it. (Uproar, and "He has given them.") Were the electors prepared to submit to • law giving too majority the power of preventing the sale of beer and spirits to those who wanted them! (Uproar.) He wait clearly and dis tinctly aphid giving any such power of cocain to say body al people. It was as ounces dry encoosehment upon personal libert , and ea to which he would never give the smallest eons (Cheers and groans.) Another rion ma width the electors must feel great interest was of the pres e t Lord Cliasoillor on what was calh i strtir .a oounty Courts Hid. Nothing could bed more im mediate lathiest both to the small trader and the working aliases. The Lord Chancellor introduced this bill in his ordissry way. The Lord Chancellor was aomeloacid to say that whatever he proposed was • nal advance in improving our legislation, but that everything eyries it wee suds. auda cious sod ignorant. (Uproar.) Upon intredueleg this bill the Lord Monello? said that hoprienoteot for debt was the het relic of • barbarous ago—(anes of "Let's bear Potter," and uproar)—sad be said be introduced it to do away with the credit system on small accounts. Nothing could be more objectionable to the small trader and working emcees than to do sway with credit in times of difficulty. The Lancashire operatives had nobly passed . through times of frightful difficulty, and it was for their benefit that they were able, while they were reociving no wipe, to be able to obtain credit ; and it was also for the advantage of the shopkeeper, who otherwise would have bed little or no custom. (Renewed cries for "Potter." and uproar.) The mode in whit* the Lord Chancellor proposed to carry out his scheme was to do away with the power of county courts to imprison a man for debt when it was proved be could pay. The mowed legislation was wholly tinnormary and wholly unjust. The bill was thrown one by the efforts of the oonservative peers in the Home of Lorda (Groans and uproar.) But the Lord Chancellor, when be withdrew it, stated in terma—(renewed uproar, sod Ties for "Potter")—that he was convinced the prin. Olds was right, and that be would introduce it again at the earliest opportneity. The Lord Chancellor had put into it • clause diametrically opposed to his own principle, saying that it should not be applied to county courts, but it was eamy to see be was determined to carry it when be could. It was therefore for the electors of Rochdale to consider whether they would give a majority to the present ministry to carry that measure now, or in the next parliament—a measure that was of far Eon imperious to their daily comfort sad good than any of those votes which when they had got they would hardly care to use. (Loud uproar.) , He would now speak upon a subject which was not lees im prtant thaa any yet —of then duty sea people with regard to the protection of their fellow subjects, with regard to forgo war, and of the assistance they ought to gin to every one of the colonies. (Cries of " Time, time," and uproar.) Every man was for pesos, so long as it could be preserved with honour sod safety. He would ask his worthy antegoaist what he meant by "strict 800-intervention!" (Uproar.) There might come • day when it was necesury for this country to risk the hazards of war to protect ourselves from invasion and our fellow-countrymen from molestation in every pert of the world. (Loud disturbance.) The policy of Earl Russell had been wholly wrong. (Renewed disturbance.) Lord Rowell had lost no the alliance of every power in & ro pe ; he had made the Emperor of the French cold in the alliance eo much prized. (Loud shouts of " Time.") Lord Russell had weakened our alliance with Prussia sod Ramis, and had left us without an ally is Europe. (Loud cries of impatience necessitating the interference of the mayor, who :aid Mr. Brett would soon finish his remarks.) If Earl Russell had not by Insulting other governments weakened our bold upon these enstrise he might have done that which he ought to have doss—prevented that cruel aggression upon those brave and injured Demi (Cheery and groans.) If Lord Rummell had maintained in Europe the proper polities of this coon. try, be might, without the smallest danger of involving us in war, o have acknowledged the independence of the South (tremendous uproar)—which the South bad so valiaztly deserved. e' Oh , oh," and uproar .) There was so more clear right of any nation than that the moment they hid made themselves • canal, they ware en titled to be so recognised by all the governments of the world. And to what nation did those heroes belong, who had woo hundreds of battles, and had doge that which was harder still—who had maintained their in dependence in the days of their direst distress? All bad heard of the heroic Stooesall Julien, and admired General Les; to what nation did those men belong! Would Englishmen insult them by classing them with the nation they abhorred, and against which they had spent their best blood ? ("Cheers," followed by loud uprose.) What nation was there which bad kept its own soil, which had never allowed one foot of land to be occupied beyond the very pound upon which the soldiers with difficulty stood, like the heroic nation, the Confederate States of America! (Prolonged uproar.) We might have recog nised the South without the smalleat fear of war. If Eml Rowell in ociajunctiou with the Emperor of the French had =Mnot earned, the Confederate States, it was int it the Federal government with • groat wee smolt their beads could have ventured—((rest outburst of groans, hoses, he., and three cheers for President Lincoln, which drowsed the con clus government icia of the senteoce.) It was impossible that the Federal could have I[ooo to Mir with England and France. This country ought never to be in such • state that she was obliged to flinch from doing what was right tram fear of any country in the world. With reference to the protenion of Canada, was not Canada filled with our own kindred, and was it not the duty of every one of us to undergo any sacrifice rather than any of our Queen's subjects or fellow countrymen should be forced to give up his property to foreigners ? It was our plainest duty, and if we flinched from it we were unworthy of continuing • nation. (Cheers, and cries of " Leave off.") This was mud to be • question of difficulty, but there were days when Englishmen mid that when the defame of their fellow contrymen was concerned they would bear of no difficulties ; and if the statesmen who were in *lnce found they could not overcome this dilleulty, others must be put in who would know how to do what they (the conservatives) wanted. (Uproar.) He would now give place to his opponent. He stood before them as a conservative candidata ; and if the majority of the electors were of opinion that the principles he hadenanciated were those which were for the benefit of the country— (" No, no," and cheers)—be was confident they would carry this election, and when they did he should be happy to serve them to the begt of his ability. (Cheers.) The hon. gentleman spoke an hour and • half. Mr. T. B. POTTER, having met with • " mingled" ream , Mon, said at the commeomment he wished to tell them that he was not a master of the art of speech, like his honourable opponent, and bad not had the education of • profesekmal legal pleader. (Uproar.) He was not sure that the set of speech might not, according to the Machiavellian doctrine., be used rather to disguise sentiments than to lay them can didly before the public, and if the electors of Rochdale wished to be represented by • lawyer let them return Mr. Brett. (Uproar.) His hoe. opponot had asked him not only not to speak in the shibboleth of party, bet to explain the reason for the faith that wu in him. (Laugh ter.) He (Mr. Potter) appealed to the experience of the past, whether the extension of popular power, whether the carrying out of the principles of free trash, b ad not been a blessing to the community. (Loud chews and counter cheers.) He was prepared to follow the great leaders of public opinion, sod to tread in the path in which they might go. (Uproar.) He felt bound to newer no poi tion of his hon. opponent's speech, because he was sure that gentle man had made one statement in ignorance. It was that statement in which be said John Bright was actuated by selfish motives. (Gnat uproar.) When Mr. Brett spoke of Mr. Bright not having taken part in important political questions previous to the Corn law agitation, he evidently spoke in ignorance of the matter. Mr. Bright fought as a boy of eighteen for the cause of the people. (Tremendous cheering and pions.) The grey-beaW men of Rochdale would well remember the gown which John Bright took upon the subject of church rates. (Uproar.) He (Mr. Potter) might tell his hoe. opponent that in radicalism they began early. (Laughter.) He himself, as • boy of sixteen, went from Rugby school acanthi to Wigan to help his uncle in the muse of popular progress. He should not follow his hon. opponent through his lengthy speech. (" Hear, hear," and uproar.) As he (Mr. Potter) had said before, be was not sufficiently • special pleader, but be felt it to be his duty to touch upon one or two points in the address which had jest been given. Mr. Brett talked of the law of primogeniture; that was the law that put class above clam in this country. (Uprosr.) No caste in India was so close and sacred as the one of aristocracy in this country. (Loud cheers and conster-cheere.) The misfortune was that the plutocracy men who had rise° from the ranks of the people, instead of sticking to the people, bowed dews to the aria tiancy. (Greet uproar.) He wished to do away with the wide demarcation of elms which existed in this country. and to elevate labour. (Loud cheers and uproar.) He looked upon labour as the meet hoots and most to he respected thing in the world, and it was because he held that view, sod because he looked upon thetas of primogeeituee as a relic rat the feudal ages„ pronto this contry by William the Cos grime to keep down his oppressed people, that he took his stand es he had dose apes this question. A contest was now beginning which would soon divide by wide demarcating the two patties is - Rogind. He west for democracy. (Loud uproar.) He was in favour of the principles of free trade, and for carping them Mt PORI HOOMING szo DUB nea LINISTERNATIONAL -wr. MONEY MAIIM-(7111 8 DAY.) (From Saunderi News Leger.) Sines our last notice the Exhibition building haft Irma makiag rapid progress towards completion. There is now barely a mouth to elapse before the arrival of the day of the isangiusaloa by has Royal Rieman the Prince of Waled, sad it therefore behoves the 000traotors to nes expe dition, in ender that the building may have a gnashed apparsees ce that day, and that the exhibitors will have ample time to hue their goods erly ananged la their ears. So far, there is so mason tend fault with the proem" of the work, and, indeed, in many puts of the building, the arrangements of exhibitors might very asfely be proceeded with. Hundreds of workmen are still bully employed preparing fee the reception of the hap ter of pods which are arriving &ilia:which see piled in heaps In various parts of the be' : and ex. hibitore are taking poseemiou of the portions tad to them as fast as their limits are being marked off. The foreign sad English exhibitors appear to appreciate the short thee at their disposal even more than our local mer. Manta, if we may judge by the numbers of wooden puking cuss strewn about, bearing other than emu of Irish towns from whence they have been 000 signed. Balsa from Frenoe, Italy, Germany, Holland, Belgium. and other ontinental countries, is Bumbles, have arrived, while the spines allotted to lug competitors am still remarkable by their Nuptials". In several induces, however, the glom frames are being constructed, and, as we may readily suppose, not • little of the work is done at the eidabliabmmts of our contributor', there need hardly be any lease entertained that everything will Dot be in readiness at the time appointed. The gas and water mains have been all laid, and the arrangements for lighting the building and furnishing it with the neosseary supply of water are rapidly progressing. Oa Monday the Executive Committee sat to receive from Sir Bernard Barks, Ulster illuict•Anne, the me of the inaugural ceremony, which will have to submitted to his royal highness for approval. Italy will not be the least among the nations who will 'exhibit specimens of her art and manufactures. Her psiatiop and sculpture will be represented in a manner that will roaintsin her repu tation ia these nomads over the nations of the world. le a few days a steamer will arrive from Naples with 26,0001. wort h of the choicest mintingetlie world ever saw, and which have been insured for 75,000 i. A most MOM Ming letter on this subject was received yesterday by Dr. Lentaigne, one of the executive committee, from Lord Talbot de MaleiLide, who lei at present on • visit in ROOlll4 Lord Talbot informs Dr. Lestaigoe that be had seen the Minister of Public Works in Rome, and that everything with regard to the Exhibition was going on most imam. fully, that the Roman productions had 'been embarked at (luta Vecchia, and were then oti the point of being neat away. His lordship alio stated that this collection foams • magoilionat contribution of datum, including a large statue of Pope Pius IX. ; that he bad examined the Etruscan and Gregorian Museum in order to see if there were any object amongst the Etruscan antiquities illustrative of Irbil art of which outs could be taken, sad that he would also examine the Mum Borbonico et Naples. with a similar object. The collection of sculpture lluded to above numbers about 160 pieces of statuary, of which are the choicest specimens of art. A steamer arrived here on Moodily with the first consi gn ment of Emrich paintings from Budesux, sod soother is shortly expected. Os Monday the labour of unpacking and arranging the pictures for banging was irommenaed by the Fine Arts Committee, and Mr. H. Z. Doyle, the art roper intendant, has his hands quite tell of work just now. There are expected to be 1,930 or 1,300 paintings to arrange, catalogue and has', and it is hoped that the committee to whom these important duties are en trusted Will discharge them with tests and impartiality. The pictures illustrative of ward of the achievements by which the Victoria Cross bas been WOO gallantly by Bri t soldiers acid sailors have arrived. and will no doubt form a most interesting feature in the exhibitton of paintings. The Loos dater! will be entirely devoted to the old masters, of whose works several s pl en did specimens • be exhibited. Amoe the principal contributors are her Majesty the queen pt , Lord Portarlington (who has seat in a Milan, two Vandycks, and a Ruben'), • Charles Coosa. Bui„ Lord Poweruourt (who has sent in a Rembrandt), the Marquis of Drogheda, the Bud of Warwick, Lord De Tabley, Lord Dueler. Lord Gulden (who has sent in a very fine Remkendt), ono. The real work of arranging ososot commence until all the art oostributioos have arrived. and as none will be received after the 15th. ample time will be afforded the managers of this department to carry oat their arrangeraeots efficiently. A very short time will now elapse before the greater number of the workmen will have ceased to ply their avocations in the building, and we will then expect to see our local exhi• bitors ester on their preparations with more energy than they have hitherto displayed. No exertions should be want. log on their part to, if pomible, equal. if cot eclipse, the products of foreign ooun with their own. At all events, their goods should = iku u brilliant an appearance as the important amain DRAMA. ROYALTY. Mr. F. C. Burnand has returned to hie old and hitherto most naccesrful vein of dramatic oceipcsitioo at this house, and last night he produced • new ehadcal ex travagansi called PiricAcie, the Son of Ixion, which may . be taken as • oouti•uation d /rice—the most popular bar bogus of the last two years. Like all eantinnatimm. it glitters with a borrowed light, and can hardly hop* to at tain the popularity of the first born, but It is written with all its author's care, brilliance, and lyrical loge unity. The fault it labours under is a want of intend in the story—a oommo• fault with @Mental bar leagues. Who Pirithoils was ; and what he did may be learnt from "'Anteater'," or any similar book of rife mos ; at the New litoyelty he is simply • bud young female gentleman in pick leggings who tries to run sway with Preaerpine. The burlesque is arranged so as to give the usual number of gorgeous and pretty scenes, with • lively ballet, and • gloomy pone by way of variety. We have thorn's, concerted pieces, hornpipes, and "break downs," • fair allowance of young ladies who have nothing else to do but to dress pretty and look handsome, and a good share of oomio " business," which is amusing, if sot very original. Hercules is turned into a fight ing -man of 1966; Eurytion, chief of the Centaurs, appears as • combination of jockey and cirau•- master, and the other characters are burlesqued In the same style. Everything that the dressmaker can do has been done for the piece, if we except the costume worn by Miss Clifford, which looks like • gaudy bathing-gown. The scenery generally is neat and effective, but the last picture is heavy and commonplace. A number of ballet girls perched upon the shelves of gingerbread fireplaces is • ter ribly prosaic notion for a transformation scene. The music is well larranged—the "Orplsle aux !Infers" having been ' liberally drawn upon—and the acting is even and plies/anti and up to the level of the theatre. The audience is one of the most rapturous in Loam, and the management ought to be happy. With auk as audience criticism becomes an impertinence. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S—TRoasDAT. The proosediop at the new rendezvous this afternoon were especially dull, sad in marked contrast with the general toes of thiop on Monday last. Benin was almost a deed letter, sod were it not for s strong ly—on the quiet— for $d for the Guineas, • trausotioes of the day might pass almost unnoticed. Mr. Chaplin's horse would have hese decidedly first favourite for money had layers been able to motet all demands, while 9 to 4 and it one time even 5 to 2, failed to bring support to Liddington. Perfumer was in very bad odour for the City and Suburban, thole who were so food on Monday at 20 to 1 declining the meet today at any odds. Closing prices. --- - - - NIWMARIEIT HANDICAP. 3to I agst Mr. H. Smith's Jolin Darla 4 yrs, let b(1 I) 4 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Tomato, 4 yrs, Sat Si b (1) to 1 Mr. OunneWs Orace Darling, 3 yrs, list 71b (t) Bto 1 Mr. M. Drewitt's Accident, yrs, 7st (off) 10 to 1 Mr W. Berlin Suspicion. tyrs, 7st Mb (t) CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. II to 2 mat Marquis of Hastings' Grinder, 3 yrs, Est Mb to take 6 to I) 10 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Mail Train, 4pa 7st Mb (off) 16 to I Mr. Tea Broeck's Porta. yrs, 7st Illb ( 06 - I . o e o to 70 taken once) 20 to I Mr. Stew's Lampoon. 4 yrs, at Mb (t) 28 to 1 Lord Bateman'' Moubey, 4 yrs, 7st Illb (t) 50 to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Argonsta, 6 yra, Ma lUD (t) CHEST= CUP. 11 to 1 apt Poke of ilomfort's Lord Zetland, 4 yrs, let 12Th (offered) 100 to 8 Marquis of Hastings Ackworth, 4 rrs, Eat (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Montgomery's LaTouoques, 6 yrs, flat 816(0 100 to 7 Mr. C. Smith's Lion, S yro, let 4lb (off) 16 to I Mr. Hodgman's Victmions, S yrs, 7st (t) 36 to 1 Mr. W. H. dcola as Buck D. foot, 6 yrs, at Inst (t) TWO THOUBLN 9 to 4 apt Mr. Marry's Liddington ( off) to 1 Mr. If. Chaplin's Breadalbana(t I) 15 to 1 Mr. Merry's Zambezi (t) 10 to 1 Lord rn's Ariel (1) 100 to 6 Mr. H. Chaplin's Bromnielaw (t and off) 100 to 6 - Mr. N lor's Motional's (off) lIOU to 6 Mr. G. is 's DERBY. Richmond (t) 11 to ton the field (off) 8 to 1 eget Ilarmilsof Hastings' Tha Doke (t) 100 to 6 Sir Joseph Hawley'' Bedminster (aff) 20 to I Mr. Merry's Zambesi (t) 20 to I Mr. Mackenzie's Oppressor ( 6 ) 30 to I Lord Durham's Anal (I) 60 to 1 Mr. Merry s Wild Marley (1) 33 10 1 Mr. Naylor's Chtanoog a Of, t4oto I) 2000 to 40 — Captain Wldte's at Joker (t) BETTING AT MANCHES'TEN.—TatzaDAT. NEWMARICIT HANDICAP. 7 to 2 oa the Bald (off) CITY AND SUBURBAN. 7 to 1 opt Grimier (t) 16 to 1 apt Paris (t) 10 to 1 MallTralatt sad 20 to Partamm ( 011 ) off) IS to 1 Moubay (off) cnisrot CUP. 10 to Ico Oa field (off) 125t0 3 apt HIP odt (aayer's n (dam 18 to 1 apt La Tpa* 20 to 1 Loa ( a t m sad o f) TWO THOUSAND. 7to a apt 11ddIngtoo (MD IS to I apt (t) I 3to 1 fteadaMms (off) lO to 1 Clastasooop (t) DIEM SO to 1 opt Adel (t sad of) Notes This being Good Friday, business in the City is suspended. No bullion was sent into or withdrawn from the Bank yesterday. The steamer Le Plata, from the West Indies, has brought 120,5001. in gold, and 101,000/. in silver, making a total of 224,5001. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon pre sented, on the whole, a satisfactory appearance, Tuesday's rates being supported, except as regards bills on Vienna and Trieste, which were slightly lower. The list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 mashy 11.194 to f i ditto, 3 days, 11.17 to f ; S west* 11.191 werp, 3 months, 25.42 to 74 ; Hamburgoes. team 3 mouths, 13.81 to 9 ; Paris, 3 days, 1515 lie Ili a ditto, 3 teciaths, 15.40 bb 45 ; Franktortoiatlice meths, 194 to I • 81,. Petersburg (pm rouble), 11 I =s . , 30f to 1 ; Vienna, .oft. ha, 3 months, 1L25 to 30; TAMS eff. to., 3 months, 1L25 to 33 ; Marld, 3 ms to f'; Oman, 3 maths, 471 to 8 ; 2,s a, 3 21. 0 51 4 t0 7f •,• Geer 8 months, 25.52 f to 71; /Mr% Z.52f 716 l o i z zles i 3 months, 25.54 te 74 Palms" 3 N to 7i ; Idethina. 3 ' moor", to t l5- ed i ; 10 Ye. 5 1 1 to i i Otter* 90 days, 511 l At Paris sad Brussels the rate of discount in the open market lts now 3 per cent. ; at Amsterdam and Berlin,S} • at Hamburg and Frankfort, 2 ; at Vienna, 5 rat ' Turin, 4 ; and at St. Petersburg, 6 per cent. Onr charge is still somewhat above the average on the continent. Renter's telegram from Paris, of yesterday's date, announces that the new Mexican loan will be issued in a few days, the nearmiry negotiations having been completed with the Comptoir d'Eacompte, the Societ4 Chindrale, M:11. Mould, Hottingner , Erlanger, &c. Bonds bearing 35 francs interest each will be lamed at 340 francs, and will be re claimable at 500 francs. There will be half-yearly drawings, with prizes of 500,000 francs and 100,000 francs each. The affair, having taken the form of a lottery loan, is rendered unsuitable for negotia tion in the Linden market. This may be regarded as at least a negative advantage, as we shall beyond doubt soon be provided with an ample choice o f in vestments in other directions. The tenders for 100,0001. of British Colombia Six per Cent. Debentures were opened yesterday at the offices of the crown agents for the colonies, when it was announced that the reserved price was par, and that only a portion had been taken be tween that figure and 1031. Applications for the remainder will be received until Thursday next. The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,216/. over last year ; the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire au increase of 1,43 1 /. ; and the North Eastern an increase of 1,3881. The annexed circular hes been issued to the shareholders of the old Ottoman Bank, now in liquidation : 4, Bank-buildings, Lothbury, April 13. Sir.- On the coronas of the distribution in January, 1864. of the bonus of 20 par cent. on the paid-up capita of this beak out of its surplus serces, the direeton intimated that tannin still some few further assets and claims in liquida tion, which they expected would enable them to make another and final divines. They regret that, ootwithstand ing their beet endeavours, some of these matters are still unsettled; sad they bays, therefore, determined upon making a further payment as secouat d 13,7501. (being I.oe. per share os the old &hares. and la per share on these of the second Sae.) lam therefore instructed to request S that you will be good enough to sign sad return to me the annexed order for the forwarding of the cheque due to you on the shares of which you were the registered proprietor at the date of the dissolution of the bank.-I am, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM W. LAIIDER, Assistant- Secretary. Mr. Edward Redman, the Colombian Consul- General in London, has joked the board of direc tors of the London and Venezuela Bank. We are informed that Mr. W. M. Neill has retired from the direction of the Ottoman Financial Association. We are informed that a special meeting of the proprietors of the London lostitution is Tee JOCKEY Cnue.-The annual gener al meetin g of this club will be hold at Newmarket stow the races on convened for to-morrow, at noon, when Mr. Thomas Wednesday in the Craven Bootleg. There will also be • Baring, M.P., will preside. general meeting of the dub in the First Spring, sod the Subjoined is Messrs. Culverwell, Brooks, and following entice of motion has been given by the Earl of Reiland :-" That he will bring under the considerate d Co.'s report of yeeterday's hide sales : the club the difficulty and iDOODT•11i01/00 caused to gentle- At the Beneath series of hide sales for the year stair men =Mice hones by the discontinuance of a linagpro &mad w as ex perienced. past India give rea li s ed n ew b ou n dr custom , whilgeby the jockey considered himself higher prime, bet Australian hides slightly roosted in vales. otobe at the servos of the person from whom be East India (ox and cow) -Calcutta IMO in fair request, bee aoceptda sal a r y as dist, second, or third master, do., as tor borne oolenmption aid export, fall prices to an admen Moil es the stipulated sum was paid by the retaining party." of fil. per lb. beteg obtained. Although the quantity TES DEAN or CORE ON THE Pew SYSTEAL-The offered was small, the demeod wee not sufficient to admit following letter he bee reeived from the Very Rev. Dr. of all the hides brought forward being cleared. Maine, Magee, ia reply to • request for support to the intended Poedieberry, ha., brought late rates. The =Aye A the Free Church Conferee*: - " Deanery, Cork, March IL - sales ii 42,660 Calcutta new panels, 18,895 brought (onward Deer Sir, -Th bigot of your smog'""`, as limited and from faller sales , and 1,604 Madras, Pondicherry, he., is all dated by the resolutions you enclose, has my hearty eon- 63,159 bides, of which 51.800 were sold. East India =Noce. I was for three years rector of a parish is which Bessie wer e ID good demand. Leather-Fast Indian the pews of the pariah church were claimed as the private brought advanced rates-Aurtinlian sold at full press. property of them who had subscribed to the building Salted bides, Australian -Owing to the large quantity of it on the coddition of their receiving this pecuniary offered, heavy hides receded in many MKS bd. per lb. ; in estment es a return for their subscripties. The light were in fair ',Tout atlas rates. Cape brought Drs rovnite were c ooo losioa, and every evil work.' noun pikes. South American were mostly bought M. mai Pews were bought, sold, lied re-sold ; mortgaged, rested, sad drysated hides-South American were peed Hoer bites sub -let, taken in exchange for bad debts, fought for and tie only part . sold; German all booght in. A Hene . fought in, in every possible way in which the lure of mosey --South Amer ic as were chiefly sol d ` N men= or Me love of privilege, or the pleasure of spiting one's bought in. Berk-Minbees brough fall prices. - neighbour can brine out the evil peonies of our nature. lassous--Skins-Kaaproo were all sold. Pews were owned b penes =idiot; hundreds of miles The subjoined report on the bullion market is out of the parish. Rent was acteally paid for one to from the circular of - Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins : a patinae living in James, while respectable pa rishioners lng within a few yards of the chinch door In the continued &bosses of any Bailers demand, the weir , compelled to attend di oto tt og worship h omes . transactioue in bullion are exceedingly limited. A few per 7 they could find no place M their parish church. I have, c a l .' s ". . e 4.. !" Ziala os. a°ll4ll , . barb.ebeee. ° feet ". ferll. °l therefore, the stroessA reap" from experieece, for weird- _S__ 4l l ; ( l i aa• rter rr it Se. side.d.o n .o taken itlrrod.beellttesereeptiaebes. ing the system of buyieklrentieg mats in a perish church lam., _----- to be practically as moo' our I have always held it ••• market MI a tersel&Y firm eeeeerenon. Ti e . I n quiry d 171 and with t° be ille g al end uneeri P tmel ' I have P eet n imen ar ono tm oa for geld for exi • mit n i k il a f f y toTt i sr t e d an sold t e L Cotuzae EXPLOSION AND Loss OF Foun Lives. la cementing that my same be added te the '''' t --cm. the arrivals , nfe ofgold from N ew Y o rk -A sheeting 'meioses of linden aware at the Dill of vice-presidents of the approaching coaferesee for the --iii,of Eng The shipmen t s . c u S ion of We =portent subject, and am, faithfully te this meetly ace shortly expected to be resumed. Hall-less Colliery, Choreli, sear ,on Tesday eyeing, by which four million' "drawers" wen killed oa your.. W. 0. 11.ages.' . --In B subsequent comroueicatios, The annexed financial memoranda are from the the met. htmoty , been 5 Ade& ee Tuesday efianoes, In the publication ot ha letter, the dean says - Levant Herald of the s th inst. : four drawers,sanied Jen Cecil (aged 23), Jobe libeling/a "In another pariah with which lam acquanitad, no less The acetrect bete the Porte and the agents of Mr. (18), Deep Rottman (17), sad John Deoliwor th (aged 14), than 22 pews In the parish church were owned by use rod; - Leas was signed on "lrxzerlav, and on the following day the left their respective waives is the miss, which Wows to eldnelA who we. • diwnt", and save r " wed the church Wean sigma the Trade which homily ratifies this rends al the OZIPMlk3fIlof the late Mr. Joesph Banes, to soave tubs doors. tbe meet negetie s tioes. So far as the government, then- of the opal got by their masters te the pit ore to be hoisted A LAIwING AcciDzirr • -A very alarming sec f • married, the qti of recent= is now settled. to the beak. Oa their way it h sappesel that they stepped occurred on Wednesday attire s nee °ai r . ,Pivetee. 'm" Kirk - It re= for the General question to induce the Ottoman to net is the maim reed, sad that Gee el them lifted the top section of tee Lancashire and Yorkshire aamraY at Bank to take part in the operation; sad, that e ff ected, the from his safety kap . for some pewee, whoa some foal op ham, a few miles from Preston , but which, fOrintiatelyi measure, for good or for evil to the emery and its credit- which was lurk* is that part a the mice instaatiy in. resulted only in the destruction of some property, the on, may be regarded ea all but en accomplished fact. To eroded, sad killed all of them at mos. The shook was shaking of a few passenger', &ad the temPersiY demy If mean this oeceisary eoedition of spoons with the public, heard all over the nine, mad the seen eied in various one or two trains . A t the beaoiall of t his mon th •••• Abre FJfeedi- who we to have left on Vr odoesday, but parts ait iaseintly made ae effort bet b er th e pit eye sad • new "Prom trsio from Bradford t° Blackpool and era detained till Saturday-haa pope. as seed last wok, be hoisted to the beak. In this the happily anceseded, the back again, was put oa. The train leaves Blackpool, to newsiest the Porte in the 'bagatelles with the London state of the arias being such that there wee little feel eh is on the return journey at a quarter past 4 o'clock in the sad Perim boards of the Beak. At least a fortnight must other parte of it. Os their way to the pit eye the selling afternoon. Oa Throw, it start•djm,maimil,l frog tit an be came upon the dead bodies of the four yams mes. sod Froonded all right until it mamma Kir kham. known • till then the details of Me scheme are still liable SINOOLat Dimas' SID Dion', se Daoirwrifo r Con, sad are no far, still locally unripe for any or a Cuatrrime.-Os Waage& Ise the Be. Steles M i tres does Dot stop at any station on the line between to mad a m ' LOUTH ELECTION.-LOUTH, THURADAT.-(By Blackpool and Proton-Mat is its regular run. Immediately mir k. criticism . The w i t hd r a wa l o f th e h am w imp- Battu y Drury , si mai m" of wk . Electric Teleamp ao - At the don o f t h e yo u t o .d ay t h e after tonnes OM" poiote at Kirkham, and while travakrog ot beaklike, &Batiks, and their subdivistoes-is sow is active his for sheet twelve ninths acted ea the seise a groor mortify of votes far Mr. Krunray, the übstai emu. at from ~., to 40 m iles As new.... epees Vivo a sullsso program altos Feb. 13. at the Ma of a nastily minimum phut.* sod °alleles, bad a eneverestise with the brother jerk and then swerved aff the rails. The tram consisted of a 7 0 0 , 000 0. Th e tota l to b e dis h with is 100,000.0 , 1 0 p. a the row et these ...ht. Mr. °wire Berk* ma date, over Mr. I'Clintock, the conservative =Aida* two carriages sad a van, half of wh emir' be appropriated the equivalent for which, of good silver, is ',midget mated a dream wide bg E t is a veg 7 angular ma . was 89. to passenger nee. W b ee the eelliee ra n oft t h e ra ils It cans from th e special sum reserved from the loan of 1863, an d an d aa b oa * made a g lo p a men d= is hi m . R zpREsENTAT ioN or B ourn W ARonozomhz _ into collier= side ways, with the stone platform of the ate- t h e pare metal realized f rom t h e w ha m or the old tow. Yesterday morning Lord Dunce, the libels' medidate for ser , ti M ed w b h yit): trillion hekim i 0 l o t . in s t e C itim a net : th ß e u r t U ld . tho The operation is superintended by a commission consisting sad r ni til o i c are e d '- iny " drega m m o SI l o t o eal g oo t6 d otro k be b4 : 61 1 of Mr. Gilliertes, director-general ad joint of the Ottoman th ew . t o th e t om b. I t o ok so p or t in th e em thenemorneLyetbetofitnewiall menc onet h e w t t te m d ,, ealt ge n r cel b aaa d elect h ie ;: m i r tram notwithstanding this, r ushed l put the. platf orm - Beek ; 'fibrin Bev, director of the Mist ; °IMMO, vies, sad when we ease to the tomb I looked lots it dres - re.- -- to -- cow — -- tuen - e - v -- ---- lorilsh .-' -- lia; - -. smashing in its . ens the Saga on the a id e am tea ring u p Effendi. Ens ri Effendi, and Apik Effendi Tilehir, Plea. sad me it nee very aloe. I thee asked the undertaker forward:---- ie tbe reeposee ti "-; Hie etotere - m ily iP eed • lees f ea - oectia cce r y the rood- at the rate of about 30 mike as hour. The driver deaf of the local ei brooch of the Ottoman n om ad lama., who . 01 to he beite i t, sod he seemen d , Yoe., I thee lad shut off the steam sad reversed the machinery, but the t o m. Th. Societe Ge o h. r h, h a . 0 „„t roo t o d ate the H a . . 1 eat sot to be betted-I oot sot dead.' Th. mad signed requisition. Mates that be is an advocate of thane ... ie e speeded on. As to .. it bed deem ,' the o w. ......,...,......, ent for t.i. 1,... of 1,100,000 linemoistly than __,.,.. I ___ .he __„.. far orewas ~ u ___ e , I liberal priuciples to wheal the easy is so much indebted the " - engine suddenly turned on the left and no done an a y. : t r a in ert,mtba Bucharest Chambers, t o moo t the re- 1 emobe m r . oe m at ey 1:::mott and stia ; m l . "'lft . 7, in , for the prosperity and peace at present indeed. He is tee embankment. The wheel et the melee sank heavily into emend depos it to she matter o r t h e Dak o ta c oon .' officiated et °Ewes.. aid, alter the meow emeetes, re. noc.istemention sod pee with respect te foreign politics, seer forgetting. however, the dignity and honour of Ea& I the earth, and it turned completely on one side. The tender ..pftxry,..paNysiti.sweetpotilawoolicoich.harssoommiontdiaegt the ly beee porto pro duriag the fer 1 m m ienr d imr tow ith his tbe loagi shearen ers is G e ewithiss yreeme se w iz iste rt o . entirely turned wrung up. The engine -driver. the land. In Saimaa' matters be is far a judicious and prudent ent er sod . (who training the driver of the .7 an engineer wee ver ro t woo k . economy, being equally oppoood to exteavagooto and . to a :7:......,, he w ag a bttle, took with hie Theme & Kemple to the sign* the stations, ko.llield to the dome short-sighted parsimony. As a member of the establ ished : ..,. A um ra i ls of th e gine, asd, althoughoossiderably shaken, The return of the Bank of England for the week 1 “ Maas& Patters." sad se art her • walk, sem church, he would gladly support soy wellooesidered nee- the ware sot inkr e e e d. Lt they bad bee .the the tender they ending Wednesday, April 12, compared with that for I tried, by a . Ne mi ld,o.andllad. • deig-_ ag ile esked dir, and ier sierist • let ewe that would t " minate the -hap rz . d eliet„,,a r n,„,„,i- would have bees crumbed to death isatthtly. The TB car- the previous week, shows the following change' : I : cord, eb t e d e Vi l e i dte ero t the bease upon the subject of church-rates. The is y :odd. Las beer . risge next to the tender wa pulled down the embank - 1 eh o m e ak m m aw fiff5, 75 7 .005 Demme E2 3 ‘ 645 aad a halt the dog rehnsed - wiliii . tbe cord eased his intelligence of the people demarbd, is his °pinks, a prier- . met. sod the f ....,..., of it ...bed. Th e two fa l l' Careulatian active 31.2 7 8 .590 increase 37 5 . 975 ; no sh . Mr. Dewy wee rover again sees alive. His alsweee, Moats site:eon of the franchise , sad be is pomaded fore oemmeeo alt hough a eeed ma deet ... bed, were not _ that a moderate enlargement of the 'electoral body would be __2 1 11 1 ... 1 were& Orly , . public deposits ......... mam bo osato- ce. received as • _proof cf hearty goad will, and as a just a t ''' it e e i ere i wee shaken, hat ba Me t ,P lism O n one of them were Giber delimits hurt. Government securities in . Beaky rarig a Owner miser, la quest of swirled rew baser. M it d ler f t i bi j6i p is iel acti Phs vely ce promen whice king". constitution iti Vlllll 01 Aft:. lb° made " a telegram wag soot t° Pralt°° , and is banking department 10,964,441 Decrease 126,397 Pi l low water, sear Gre miry ghee ed Ondrere, _saw ahA the electors, but at preprint it rs simply improsible to judge • g amed!. of an hour a " mad a n ise '" some °°M°ll°l. 0•11Dr•••• 6 • 110 I• Wad*, is a peel 70 sr 80 yards free the ma. Kr. Drury's ware "Witched t° Kirkham to take •p tit° " m " .. " &Wens:A 20.1 4 0 62 Decrees 1,370. 469 chai wee Aries his seek sad his weenie ; the ad ids Marra' of inftenr • me con t e st teein g taken P ines . The li en was cleared is eh* tas hour, and bete 6 and C o n so d b o ut.; ia . ,..hai for this division of the county for many yarn. I era ef the water ba d , appanmoly. been haalbod 7 o'clock "cabin rereased u to iodiaise the emallest, except clopectraets r tzPagnlLlF•Fillne OF NUITINCiaIit -We a " the overthrown "SO' sad broken teeder- The meld"' hives day gad other bills 471063 Lamesse 22,165 ; sad kis peeked owe Sled with mad. The happy to state that the requisition to Kr. Samuel Morley is is 'opposed to have bee aimed by the decayed condition Ti m g.., - 3.17 2 .ri0 ianneet 50.043 rely was 40 yards free lees about 30 fee high, lad • eg most mialfaetoraY. gad we have aim, Masa to of one of the rails at the entrance to the Kirkham states. mom in mown progeaesrye that Mr- Hoyle will stand, hi eselelcotiew wills fdr- Tau LEGAL REOZEL-Yestarday the law offi ces Total reserve (notes her e) woks. There was nest over the eight eye and ia the boa Par , at the milt radios Sours °I the b elitleal° ff ene•t• and' judges ' shambles non aimed far the Easter vaolm ia Imabingdegartessat kliffil,7 99 iDesaleas 0 04 . 0 ffff -sash eats es, is the eases el =missed see. week' be of r. Morley haws been spreading a rent that he has w on Wednesday gigiu f sg . when Rho wa d s o f t ow a s& decided not to some to Nottingham. We base authority " a ft, w et mime tha t The payment of the dividends commenced on mead by a fall on lecke. Kr. Drury was quits dead ma for otatlag that Me is votes fact.-Nottinpneet invest: Tiwwwwfm , nerneroma....o, Wednesday : Saturday, the Bth instant, and has caused the chief et i , rseede ft• A...nati•Tmli.oottaterattoutothsatom"l""ammooom" WM.,,,,,,ohtliag.°° REPAISENTATION or Noireir DEZETERIKE.-M r . a mnion jaw& we e A t ha b y a . m ., t b oo d mo t or.m , , changes in this return, including, on the one head, rhea, L a a maw w mem & a . p oem % &rim er W. p. Tbanbin, who has bees for a ember at yews ewe which we re mere then two beers, followed in the wane the decrease in the government deposits , anis on Free the tests, however. that Kr- Drury bud " w ar 4 "e of the bent noreentaties for the seethera division a by showers a rah th e other, the increase in the private deposits and the Meet sip a depresess, the. he Marlod with the la' tlne _,. cennt Y- el ___.___ Dmtel. Me jus t tend an sathem be_, his ° ea ' DWO o pe r Off Alt Altera= Cam - From our ' the decrease in toe private securities. The result is remit bees* , of ginug tam deg • MIN awl th . lf: sta... oes sweeme. saseueme his retirement at the aims sr the pra. South we Bela that the loosolo 0 0 1 an a fresh decrease of 691, 0291. in the reserve . There we/ am= t e r fpe ff e e r ell ee inkenneethe reeks , err t i , tomie d . me us emit perliament, en recount of ill-health . ancient city a fill = diessviwed in the department a to oleo a emu" .liaises , 1 CRYSTAL PALACE. - Ow. 81FILLINO DAY. - Orono, in the south ed Chili, supposed to be either Ih• oF 3 1 0 5 4 At l b ° coin "d., th es e Ise. the weer, sod se esesalit sad idaffoludY faill Ud lee r Tuussoar, Aram 13.-Admierkes at mama, 1,390 ; rich mining city el Pommies or nut el Lom Maths. alas lion, which was to have been expected upon WIMP Ammo dram et a few days previously-Cernuk Pik. i ditto by seem tiontia. 999 ; total Tilton, 1489. tabula's to its wealth.-Panesta Star. paymenta. A 55,767.4061 win. zot =risiare Captial it14,K4 .211 ,000 , $. 1 7. Pbbne Deposits- chiding lutist., Bev. Beak% =IL et el Ittihad Debt, and Div Abrogate) Other Deposits— hews tholiod other BM 47,1,098 $.39,4313,20i 1 Apellll4 18114. a LIR OS ISGLAND.—Aa Acoosst Porno to ihe Ac". fah Tic. e. foe the week sadlog aWithes4y, April WM on 01.757.1186 tiellais • Goverment *M.. L 11,0141111 offer SAKAI. (WI oda awl buil- ass,,ass Gomm.* ems _ Deal weight As- MUMMA Oraeueriliss 16,1•0111 Noise Gold sad dim Oft WWI avows W. MILLI". Cll3Bl Cashier. Tannins Emma. Consols, which closed yesterday at 911 to ikw the 9th of May, opened this morning at the mar quotation, and closed at 914t0f. For money thelast price was 91 to 4. The official business report is so follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911 91, 4, 9 4; ditto, for account, 914, i ; Three par Cents Reduced, 89i. 4 ; New Three per Ce u t a , 994, 4, ; New Two-and-s-Half per Ceetn, 7s; Bank Stock, 242, 240 ; India Stock, 216 ; ditto Five par Cent. Stock, 1074, 107, ; ditto Four per Cent.. 100 ; Four per et "sawed " rapes paper, i, 90 ; ditto Five.per Cent., 1014. India Five per Cent. stock continues to meet with inquiry, and shows great firmness. Exehever Bills are unaltered, at 3s. to 6s. prem. Foreign stocks were firm, with a good demand. Egyptian Bonds of 1862 and Confederate rose 4 per ant, Spanish Three per Cents. 4, and Italian stock 4. Mexican Bonds and Spanish Certificates were firm. Owing to the drawing at Constantinople, there was to-day a " backwardation" of f per cent. on Turkish Consolides, and the Stock Exchange Com mittee decided that in the case of any bonds not delivered to-day tare persons failing to deliver them may be charged a " backwardation" of 4, it being believed that news of the drawn numbers nia7 reach London to-morrow by telegraph. In the market for bank shares an improvement was quoted in Continental, Brazilian and Portu guese, London and County, London Joint Stock, European, and Union Bank of London. Then was also a renewed advance, amounting to 21., in Loudon and Brazilian Bank shares, and a decided rise in National Bank. On the other hand, Agra and Maaterman's, Alliance New, Bank of Hin dustan, London and South Western, and Bank of New Zealand shares, were weaker. Hudson's Bay shares were last quoted to-day 14 to ; Egyptian Trading, to din., show ing relape ; National Discount, 104 to 4 prem. ; Joint-Stock Discount, 24 to 2 dn. ; Ottoman Socidt6 Giimirale, 24 to 4 prem. ; and Milan Improvements, 6to N prem. Berlin Waterworks. Crystal Palace, and Peninsular and Oriental Steins shares, were inquired for. The shares of the financial companies were steady, at yesterday's prices. The closing quota tions era annexed, viz. :—lnternational Financial. la to 14 prem. ; General Credit, 24 to 4 preen ; London Financial, 74 to 4 Pram Imperial Meroantile Credit, 1 3-16 to 5-16 prem. ; and Credit Foncier and Mobilier (old shares), 44 to 5 pram. The closing (but in some cases nominal) quota tions for shares in new undertakings are subjoined: —Metropolitan District Railways, 9 to 10 prem. ; Varna Railway, 44 to 54 prem. ; Rio de Janeiro Gas, 1 to 14 prem. ; South African Land and Fi nance, 1 to 14 prem. ; Millwall Land and Docks, 1 to 04 die. ; City of Moscow Gas, 4 to 1 prem., being better ; Financial Insurance, 4 to 14 prem. ; Russian Ironworks, 24 to 4 prem., being higher ; and Anglo-Egyptian Navigation (amended prospectus), 24 to 24 prem., showing likewise an advance. MINEI3.-(THI8 DAY.) To-day being Good Friday we have no business to report under this bead. The committee have resolved to close the Mining Exchange on Monday next, the 17th inst. The subjoined weekly report on the metal market is from the circular of Menus. Von Dadelszeo and North : The metal market Asthma steady, but business is vs ma t h restricted. operators tang the greatest caution. Iron: Welsh bars 'minus in steady demand, ad quota tions are firmly malatained at 61. 15s. to 71. at the works Sevend A the South Slaerdshire works have been re opened ; the locic•oat is at an end, slthongh hi North Staf fordshire the dispute is still unsettled. Batch pig iron Me improved to 525. 111. malt. Copper : The market is not quite so stroog for manufactured ; orders would be pissed at 951. Raw is firm. however, at the followhig quotatioes :—best select, 921. laud ; ougb. 991. No orange to report in ei t her Kapunda, Barra. or Wallow. Chili offered at 83/. Tin : The price of Straits has advanced to 901. cub, at which a fair amount of Davi- DIOS was due. dosing alien thereat ; 951. 10s. was paid for Banos. The Dutch mutat is firm, at 571. buyers. , English tin in moderate demand. Tin Plates : There it a ' better feeling both for Doke ad charcoal. Lead : Mertes vary dill, and prices tending downwards. Speller : Very little Memel was dose aloe our last, but the price haa stiffened to 201. cash for calmer/ haat, 201.55. for speetal brands. At Bedford United quarterly meeting the amount' showed a cash Wages in bend of 449/. 90. 6d., aad ea estimated Wanes in favour of thu mine at the neat seer *of 6521. 16s. Bd. 4 Ho on et __ i the spa. taty, bin. Ming 11 tab ed in ware. em it of fined, owde I, the on of o the elvin case. ition, n the Ws SS Alban Y soak better I Smith r his& s Lpee iftme to mks !" uC "he s ran-