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

4131PERILAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF WEES.—Trirlasio•Y, MAY 4. The Line Cease=lin teak lie sett on the woolmsic at . &dock. Thal POWIS preasated two politician from S spiel the Pa M= SchoolsSchoolsßill, oat from the ir r ilis ayee . eurpotaticm and the other has the bergamot of the tows. PRIVATE BUSINESS. Tim following hills WINO reed • mooed time :—Folkestone Gee Bill, Bath Gas Bill, Gape= Ow Bill, Winchester I Water and Ose Bill, Leedom aed South Western Railway (liwasiagton, Ball. and Bristol Water Bill. The Peals and Beerameenth Railway Bill was read a third Stirs., and passe& ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT LINOOLN. Visoonat SYDNEY brought up the reply of her Majesty to the address which bad bees voted by the boom. Her Majesty's reply wan so follows :—" I entirely participate la Os sentiment' which yen have expressed to me in year Mama on the subject of the asmesiastion el the Presided of the United States, sad I have given directions that my zalrister at Washington should maks known to the 'overa ge.= of that country the feelings which you eatertain in sommoa with myself sad ay whole people with regard to this deplorable event.* Lord RAVENSWORTH wished to ask the noble serf (Derby) • que sti on remedies th e expression which fell fr the noble earl on the Monday night when the home b:d tn uoder its 000dderation the address to her Majesty with respect to the meleacholy event which had thrown the whole world into ass. The =Weserl wee to have said, and in fast did say, that if the Conf2: G r f ar d ae were in any way oninected with, or *Neared to have junta fled directly or indirectly, the commission of that frightful admit, they would have committed what was worse than • erime--• blander. As them words had teen of prated he withal to state his impression of their meaning, and to sak the noble earl whether be attributed to them the true meaning. The expression was first made use of by ca as the occasion of the fearful murder of the Duo d'Enghieo by the First Consul of Franca, thereby maniac not that a blunder was worse thaa • come, but that if • person in the position of the First Consul sanctioned such an act he would have committed a political blonder, fraught with worse easesquences thee • mime. He attributed to the expres sion of his noble friend precisely the mote meaning as be bad put ma the expression used by M. de Talleyouid. The noble earl intended to that if • party standing in the position of the Coat government to the Con federate States of Americo sanctioeed this sot thrq would have committed a political blonder, fraught with more serious coneequeams than if the crime had been com mitted by other hands. Therese= why be =attired to oak the gnostic* was, beam" be had men =stases. in which expressions had been attributed to political parsons which they never used in the some 'Ascribed to them. It was im idecl to the Duke of Wellington that he said county =ent rwine a faros—a phrase which be never used, although it been frequently revived mein= him. In the same way it was imputed to Lord Lyodhurst that he said " the people of Ireland were aliens is blood, aliens in religion, and aliens in race;" but Lord Lyndhurst never used those words ia the sense attributed to him. He should have noticed the expression of th e noble earl at the time were it not that the =canon was too solemn. The Earl of DERBY said be did ace think any member of the home could have entertained the slightest doubt as to the sense in which ho need the words referred to, and upon which the noble lord put the right construction. What he did say was, that if the Confederate authorities, which he did not believe from their former character and erode= was possible, had given their sanction or approval to the act, they would have beep guilty, not only of • crone, bat, using the well-known political aphorism of Talleynind, they would have committed worse thee a crime--• political Wonder. They would have sanetinted that which was not only highly immoral in Heat. but that which could do nothing but most seriously Were their politiml position ,• and it was only in that sense that be used the words, an d be could tot have believed that any one weld have pat a different construction upon them. (Hear, hear.) The Record of Titles (based) Bill, the Sheep and Cattle Bill, the Married Womea's Property Bill, the Lead Drainage Supplemental Bill, sad the Local Government Bupplemestal (No. 2) Bill were read • sewed time. The Earl of Clarendon nominated the Select Com mittee on the Publics Schools Bill as follows s—The Prises of Wales, the Lord President, the Duke of Marlboroseb, the Earl of Derby, the Earl of Devoe, Earl Stanhope, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Carnarvoe, the Earl of Pow* the Earl of Harrowby, Vision= Stratford de Rad cliffe, Viscount Eversley. the Bishop of Looks, had Lyttelton, end Lord Houghton. Oo the mottos of the Earl of ELLENBOROUGH, the several petitions of person, alleging that their letereste would be injoriomily affected by the bill, were ordered to be referred se this committee, and the petitioners allowed to appear by counsel sad whiteness. INCLOSURE BILL. This bill meld through committee. HERRING FISHERIES BILL, This bill pulsed through committee. METROPOLITAN MAIN-DRAINAGE BILL. This bill was reed a third time and wend. THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE SHANNON. The Marquis et CLANRICARDE, who bad • notice on the to move that the reports of Mr. Bateman and Mr. Besrdsoaa upon the River Shannon be referred to • sale= committee, ad that the committee be instructed to inquire how far the Shannon and its principal affluents ear be im proved, both as regards navigation and drainage, at • reason able wet, ciao how far the provisions of the act of 2nd and 3rd Via.. chap. 61, were complied with by the com missioners appoieted nod= that and subeequentacte, said he would postpone the motion. He said he thought there ought to be an inquiry by • committee of this house, and that great discontent was excited la Ireland by the little attention that was paid to its wants. Earl GRANVILLE mid that if the noble lord was dis satisfied with the decision of the ?reentry with regard to a gnat of public money for the object in question the in quiry he proposed would be more satisfactorily c onducted by the House of Commons, where that department was represented, than by their lordships. After a few words from the Marquis of CLANSICAIDI in reply, the motion was postponed until the 12th instant. PUBLIC SCHOOLS. The Earl of DERBY asked the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster when he proposed that the select committee upon public schools should sit. He observed that some notice would be necessary, in order that the parties con cerned might be enabled to instruct counsel to appear for them. The Earl of CLARENDON said that with a view to give as much time as possible to the parties interested, he pro posed that the committee should sit tomorrow, at four o'clock, for the parse= of determining the order of their proceeding'. Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes after 7 o'clock. BOOM OF COMMONS. — THURSDAY, MAT 4. The Birdnisa took the chair at 4 o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. KnINZDY took the oaths mid his mat far Louth, in Ike room of Mr. Bellew, who hu accepted the Mike of Poor-lew Commissioner in Ireland. THIRD READINGS. The following bills were read a third time sod pawed ' Bury St. Edmuoda and Thetford Railway ; Deal and Dover Railway ; Gainsborough Water ; Hollis and Eye Railway ; Northampton and Banbury Junotloo Railway (Deviation, km) ; Okebasupton Railway (No. 1) ; South Notihumba land Railway ; and Surrey sod Susses Junction Railways. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. BRAND a tow writ was ordered for the borough of Lambeth, in the room of Mr. Williams, loomed. THE ROYAL DOCKYARDS. Sir S. NORTHOOTE gave notice that opal Monday Next he would ask the Mane*llor of the Exchequer whether his attention had been called to the eorresponderme between the 13eoretary of the Admiralty and the Secaetery to the Treasury relative to the proposed extension of the royal dockyards, from which it appeared that a sum of two-and.a. half millions starling would be required for the alto:odious at Chatham and Portsmouth, and for which purposes not more than 90,00 W. had been provided is the estimates of the current year ; and be would also ask whether it was the intention of the goverment to provide for the @intim *Med expenditure. (Hear, bear.) THE BANKRUPTCY REPORT. Mr. MOF FAIT pee notice that he should, en an early day, more that the report of the select committee opal the Beekreptay Act of 1861 deserved the serious considers, tires of the gorersoust. EXPORT DUTIES IN INDIA. Mr. CAW) gam notice that on Monday sett be would ask the Beartary for India whether it was the intention of the government of India to impose export duties on the more impott.ot staples of that country, and if so, whether the home government approved of that policy. EXECUTIONS AT NEWOATE. Mr. liANBURY asked the Seerettary of State for the Home Department if he had repaired a memorial from the Coast of Common Council of the City, requesting his sanc tion to the removal of exarrotioss from Nona** to within the walls of the City Priem is Cacaos-wad. Mr G. GREY mid he bed resolved so memorial epos the wabjeet, and it wee not likely that he should, or it was not le the power of the Secretary of State, under the existing law, to comply with any rook memorial. THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Mr. D. GRIFFITH salted the Chancellor of the Exche uer whether it bed Genie wider his observation that one particular months' paper was esabled to publish the sah ebs,* of hie inteeded budget we the morales before its eammunioatton to this bow; sad whether it WS/ in secordanco with his ietentios that such anticipation of his baneful statemeet should bike oboe. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, le regard te the Bret part of she qquettios it bed mese under hie ebeervation that • mewing paper was 'sable& to Cb!ithe sateirmee of the budget or the morning before ntensoad it to the bowie, sad artaisly it was not is issemdanoe with his letention that time should be any &Ki ts the namedag ripen el the Anaemia statement. s ass t isewa. we sea imirmisdl limeades say antia thas himself. He might add in junkie to lien ess counted with the civil service with whom on slam differeet occasions he had been la wialldential opium nide% thet he did set iblak that ara Gee sethese awe wee Ise believed that they were is capable—of myth's( of the ea r% or which would ap. Muth to a of orilidence. (Hear.) THE CLAY YARDS IN SOUTH EITAFFORDSHIRIL Mr. HEYGATE asked the Secretary of lints for the Home Depettreset whether, in correquenes cie the repast of Mr. Baker, impeder of factorise, am so the employment al ehildrea and young girls in she clay eras of South Win- Jordan*, it was tits citation of her Majesty's goverment to propose the further extralos of the Fanciful otherlegielatiou with reference Owner ths present with a view to the preveatioa of the ex to labour ud demoralising nisei described is sub revert. Sir G. GREY was understood to say that the inquiry was not completed, and that comequently bathing at present could he dose. Mr. WYLD asked the Chancel/or of the Ezehequer if the allowance paid to the Fire losuranos Companies of the United Kingdom for eau:log the existing duty was to be abolished ; and, if sot, whether the preempt rate of allow. ape wan to be revised, with a view of altering the same to meet the reduction of duty proposed by the government The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it wee proposed that the allowance to fire ineurame companies is the shape of a per mange upon the duty oolleeted by them should remain as at presoak, vie., 4 per out. in regard to sae clue of cases, and 5 per err. in the other. THE BOROUGH EXTENSION FRANCHISE BILL. Sir G. GREY said it might be orreaisat to state to the house that he prepaid upon Monday salt to take the order oa the &dinned debate, onkel the boon should not this erring make that progress with the public bursas which was expected. It the resolutions upon the bodget should sot be disposed of to-night, the governmeat would gi ve the fret (overman night after Monday . (Hem, hear. Mr. BAINES said the armament which he treed i would be most 000venient and acceptable to the hems would be to fix the debate for Monday text. Mr. BENTINCK asked when the Voice Chargeability Bill would be proceeded with. He understood that thee bill was fixed for Mowry, sod they ought not to put off the buries io this irregular manor. Sir G. GREY understood it was the wish of the home to =with the debate upon Monday. It was impossible to as some time beforehand for a day autism wittiest the =augment berg liable so be interfered with. Hear. Mr. HENNESSY asked the Chief Secretary for whether it was a feat that the areagenents for the eree f log of the Dahlia Exhibition were submitted to the Lord Lieutesent for hie approval. and whether his excelleiry bad eanatiosed a programme from whisk Irish mule had bees excluded I Sir R. PEEL sald ha had so *Marl knowledge a/ the mus ical programme for the opens' of the Exhibittom He believed that the prog amme was settled by the Dahlia Exhibition oommittes, w o were all Irish gentlemen. The music would be from the works of Mourt, Handel, and other, and he did sot think it would be desirable to mix up with that musk " Garry Owen" and the " Boyne Waters." (Laughter.) Mr. BEENN EIS Y again irked whether the programme had been submitted to the lord Nutmeat, mad he would alas ask whether the right hon. baronet wee not aware that Handel owe declared that he would rather have been the composer of s certain Irish melody; than of all his own works. (Laughter.) Sir R. PEEL believed that the programme had been sub mitted to the lord lientement, who had no voice is the matter, and he also believed that it had been submitted to the Prince of Wales. THE ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS TO THE CROWN. Lard PROSY, the Oomptroller of the Household, ap peered at the her in official costume, and reed her Yr jesty's answer to the address from the hours in reference to the sasessinstion of Mr. Lincoln. It was as follows :—" I entirely participate in the anti:nests which yes have a vowed to me in the 'dance which I have received from you on the esesesination of the Preeidest of the United Staten, and I have given directions that my minister at Washington shall make known to the government of tha► country the feelings which you entertain, in common with myself end my whole people, in regard to this &plowable event." (*MUMS OF WAYS AND MEANS Oa the motion of the Catmatioa of the Examinee, The house then went into a committee of ways sad means. Mr. DODSON having read the fallowing resolution : "That towards raising the supply granted to her Majesty io lieu of the duties of customs sow charged on tee, the (*nowise duties of customs shall, on and altar the 6th of May, 186.5, until tbe Ist Augast, 1866, he sharged thereon on importation into Great Britais aud Leland, vu., tea 6d. the pared." Mr. MOFFATT moved, as • measure of justice to the retail dealers who had Lid in large stoOs of tea upon the summer given by the government in 1863, to amend the resolution by omitting the 6th of May and inserting the Ist of June Waked. The amendment was rupported by Mr. CAVE ; and the CnaneXtiOtt of the Exceaqtrita assented to the &Bertha, in a modified form ; namely, by striking out all dates from the resolution, and inserting the special ground on which the home bad granted delay in those terms- --•• That is con. adoration of expeotatiecs speciallfounded upon the declarations of government is 1863, In respect ou the tea du'y, such reduction should be postponed until the lot day of June." Mr. CRAW FORD expressed his thanks to the right boa gentleman for having given way upon this point, Is ono case which bad come miler his notice certain dealers, not far from St. Paul's Churchyard, had been &speeding large sums of mosey in erecting warehouses, and laying in large stocks of tea, and if the duty was suddenly reduced the lose to them would have been no petty floe. Mr. NEWDEGATE, having on many voodoos deprecated what he thought the enforcement of too rigid rules in these cases, also expressed his Shooks to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, and observed that, in this particular can, whal e's, sum the retail dealers would hays been deprived of would have gone practically to the holders of tea is hood. In the case of the commercial treaty with France, the too sodden adios of the goverment inflicted great upon the part of the country with which he was coo= Mr. HENLEY observed that the question of time was settled, though the grounds of the settlement .were some what peculiar. He Quite agreed with the pineal principle laid down by the Chancellor of the Exchequer as to the inooeveoienos of postponing these things, but special pounds had been shown is this case which the house could 110 i well do otherwise than give way to. Mr. BRISCOE could not help taking that opportunity of expressing his cordial thanks to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer for the opmession he had made an behalf of the people. He felt it would be mast gratefully received by the tee dealers throughout the country. Sir F. KELLY mid if they were to understand literally as well as substantially the declaration of the right boa, gentleman that the repeal of the malt tax would be the death warrant of Wired taxation, and if 'they were also to understand that the views of her Majesty's government were against a total cessation of in direct taxation—a view from which be could not say he disagreed—then they must regard that declaration as an express announcement to the whole community that the malt tax must not only continue, but continue at its pre seat amount, as long as the government should remain in power. (Hear, beer.) Colonel NORTH observed that he did not share in the astonishment which some members had expressed i that the ecultural body should have been completely pored is present budget. The reception which the Chancellor of the Exchequer gave to the deputation of spicultorista that waited on him a abort time ego showed him that they had no chance of redress. As a general election iwas ap• preaching, the right boo. gentleman would find that the egriculturista would appeal from the free trade ministry now in power to the honest feelings of the constituencies of the country, and in all probability they would appeal with swam They would certainly agitate until their grimmer were redremed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the statements he had previously made, and the ironed upon which he bad determined to give the preform", to tea over malt in proposing a &Muslim of taxation. , He declined to treat the question as one that affected any special interest, and reminded the members for sericulture' ' districts that their constituents participated in common with the rest of the community in every remission of taxation he bad motored ; and they would do so in the present instance by the removal of twopeace on the theme tax, the reduction of sixpence a pound on ten, and the abolition of half the duty on fire insurance. The discussion was continued for some time longer by Mr. Seotieck, Sir J. Shelley. Colonel Borttelos, Mr. Dutton, sad Mr. Lawson. Ultimately Mr. Moffatt withdrew his amendment, sod the resolution of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, altered in the maser proposed, was agreed to. The resolution Menthe the income and property tax from 41d. to 4d. was also agreed to. On the resolution to redone the fin-insurance duty by Is. 6d. per cent , Sir J. FERGUSSON proposed to substitute the 25tb of May far the 96th of June, as the date oe which the alters thin of duty should COMM•111:41, with the view of meeting the petticoat case of Scotland, where the insurance year ended at the former day. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to the proposal as unprecedented, sad calculated to mate in emmisisere la the collection of the revenue. Mr. HUSBAND emervilly eattlemsed the duty ea fire theorems as bad in priocigales Mr. F. S. POWELL thought the reduction might have been earthed further, and hoped the impost would be @weedily obliterated from our fiscal system altogether. Sir F. CROSSLEY urged that it would have ham ham to reduce the amount to one shilling at ease, in width event it might as be expiated that the bulk of the property of the kingdom would come in and pay the duty. Mr. AYRTON &mussed the iodise as a whole, sad con ended that the remissions of duty in favour of the esenum• lag eisessesheald be more extessive, a remelt that teseendly allaissi by main the imamate' t. Alter same observations from r. H. Summits, the ememdtheith was negatived &ad the resolution 'greed to. Is committee of the whole home, sad as the MOWS of Mr. Cannwit.t.„ a resolution was puma as which no fared a bill to imam retitled posies' to col mid worsen, whs. Se was sided. were the way sirs of sign ssernb voisr ______ • 4 vibe pm gog bi sagitlod to seri amagiasstioa oa ro• from pm p• ryas. /d o c i Xis iito s off s °rtation (Compoosstloo) BM wso road • te m tiso sad BM illsblassMtlaaposso Unload) BM Palma Moo& isairsillas. Loan as Owl to elr 0. O'laghlwas to Wag is • till to 'bathe moot for debt sa Maps' isle sad gaol Imam ia 1 sad to auks other proolshas nimble *wrap ; to els R. • bill for rigalstig t ray keeping of dogs, sad far the damp sa4 other property floss dogs is Irolsad ; sag to Mr. iallsy • ball to dissoatlass the tatkiag of tells as hareplkat roods saw swathe la loglaad sad Woks, sad to provide kw the onalstossaos if soak roads as public Idealism sad for the &ramp if the debts des dams by 'oblatory soramstatioa. TM booms adjosined *I Ism Wailes pest 11 echo& THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, UM SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. Titathar. THE ONE THOUSAND DAY. The "lewd day," to the One Thomism( day his beau aptly dielpsied, was ushered is ander far leas brilliant unman is point of weather than distinguished the Two Moaned day. The plasma showers which fell es Wed anal Meld were (Loll y woloomed, acid not only was the change bailed with delight by owoars and usink but by all who had sugared the tortares of the staffsg duet dusts. the week. There was • large astwodsom, bat the holiday Dialog elemeat was at so stroogly ropresated m ore Tuesday. Weed the tithed oaten was da&hut of the ab sorbing Mania whim , atted to the mating of mei air bruise Y Bra. Oladiateur, sad ether highly tried oandidates for Room Imam* The rooming was spent principally in the tread underlaid of scams% st the rooms, bat little speculator& took piths ue the Dais Thamsad, far which Otnievieure was the favourite. The reclog was set to =mesa :12 whys the six coloured oa the card for the 100 Plate west to the post. The Warrior was Weald first favosrite, but got a vary bad Mat, sad the speedy Lytham pulled ber bathers through. Barns Roths child, who ran May Bloom. quite anted • sessalios amongst the ring mos by drain to back his filly for two soversips. The Handicap Plate produced six raisers, and Tomato, who was moat broad, was all the way through ; the lodges &cram wan may la favour of her by • nook. The Sweepstakes of 15 soirs. seoh hrought out a monar of Wsixtem ooloured mthe acrd. who had been satialimardy pat through the mill with Gamma, was made a "hot an," the West mating the mosey down on him against the add ; but a rare taro up was ia store for the bookmakers, Lithe favourite, though looking all over the abuser, within the oorda, vas defeated by me of Mallow's rushes a Fiancee ; but bad not Bearthekl lost his stirrup the result might have been reversed. Mealy before the peat nee of the day, the rain, which hut ban falling during the mom lag, held up, and the clouds tasking the sow fate first tam during the day peeped through. The numbers of *levee mates wen hoisted on the telegraph board for the One Thousand Guineas, the only two coloured absentees being =and Siberia's stable *cambia, Tibia. Though the fear short is numerical strength of last year, the lot woos amidered in quality quite up to the avenge of pre vious assivemaria The start was delayed till 25 minute' after Wes by the breads, away of nevem! of the oom- I maitors, Oontraot being ono of the most refractory. 101'1.48Th:us, who it was ao morot the party I wore very sweet m, was com the most conspicuous till wit/us s quarter of a mils from tie finish, whoa she did away to nothing, and the result within the 00861 was an interesting Baal hawses Siberia sad White hush' bat the forma bad always the raft in band, the formidable Preach stable, with La Fortune, only gibing thirdhosimuo. The success of Siberia was some oomposeatios to the fol lowers of the Dasebury stable for their oldest is the 1.000 es Tuesday. The Marquis of Hating@ and the usual (*Bowen cif the @tab"' laded good stakes on the result, sod the mouse of the Duke of Beaufort gave maivereel sa tisfaction, as no 'mamas associated with the turf 4 more popular. The odds which were laid on Foxholes for the Sweepstakes of 25 move. emir were upset, o Sabra t &dated him dim • maguilimat Isiah, in which J. Bases siding showed to great advantage. The other *Testa, which was only of passing intarask may be dismissed without any in troductory ocarnents, and full particulars of the Sport are ap apeled. A Pints of 1001.. for 3-yr-oida sad upwuda. &IL (1 mile 17 yards.) Hr. York's Lytham, by Slackdown—Ths Principal's desk rm. out 10lb (Minaret 1 Er. W. Monies Warrior, yn, Mt lelb (Lynch) 2 Mr. Brayley'a Viceroy, a yn, let (IL Covey) a "Ir 7, :-_ ...s Ths toll Owing Woo ran. Itay Blow, Isabel, end Duda". Betting: Even °a Warrior, 6to 2 apt Lytham. 8 to 1 apt Viceroy, and 10 to 1 opt any other. Haitnicar PLATS of 501., for 3-yr-olds and upwards. A.F. (1 mile 2 furlongs 73 pada.) Berm Botherblid's Tomato, by King Toes-Mbseenteat, 4 Yrla let isit, (J. Orimiliaw) 1 Mr. Hod mans Verdant. 3 yrs, let Ho ilissallela) 2 Count Balthysv's Tuseulsouni, S yrs, tat 71b.. (Goodwin) I me following also ran :-/simall, Intranet**, and Target. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Tomato, 100 to 30 eels opt Verdant and Tosenktous, 7 to 1 opt Astainsite. HasTIOAP BWZIESTAILIS of 15 sue. each ; 10 ft ; 3• olds sad upwards. (17 subs.) T.Y.O. (Five hidings 140 M yarda) r. Itayioe's Mauls, by Stockwell-Atbal Bross, 5 yrs, 714 Dab rall*Der) Mr. A. Ileathootes Skirmish. I yra, Set 121 ( ertheldi 2 Mr. Pamse's c by Tosophilite -Senorita b, 4 yrs, ast a (J.Cirthashavr) 3 The following also ran lemma, Hope, Foxhole*, and Rose of Denim& Betties : Evan on Skirmish, 6 to 1 each spinal Dolphia and the Rewrite colt, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Tun Orrn THoossan German Straus, of 100 sou. each, h It; for 3-yr-olde ; fillies, Set 10th. (64 salsa.) D.M. (7 furlongs 210 yards.) Duke of Beaufort's Siberia, by Muscovite - nitres (1108ffhass) lard Glamiow's White Durk (Ashman) Count Lsgranges La Fortune (H. Grimshaw) The following also ran . - Peeress, Contract, liukuhens. Mon dina, Late Hampton, Clardevaure, Repo.** and Miss Hobble. Betting : 8 to 4 apt Gsrdevisors, 3 to 1 apt Siberia. 10 to 1 each apt Whit* Duck and L Fortune, 100 to 7 apt Cooties* 100 to 6 apt Nukabeva, 20 to 1 apt Puma, and 25 to 1 apt Biondma. The Weskit' away of Contract caused& few false start., but eventually the lot got away, Miss Bobbie having Um worst of what war otherwise a good start by a length, Siberia making running on the judge's box side slightly in front of White Duck, Nukuhev, Gardevieor% IA Fortune, Contract, and Regisells, being on the left is a line, following whom were Mies Robbie and Bioadios. Oardevisnre went to the front after going half a mils. Contract and Nukuheva improving their positions, but they dropped beck in the next few hundred yards, where Gardevieure was still ie possession of • clear lead, Siberia and White Duck being next, with La Fortune next them, sod the rest with no chance of sooner. Two distances from home Gerdevisure soddenly gave way, and " tiring to nothing," Siberia sod White Dull:tweed her gamily, the result apparently lying be tween the two till within a couple of hundred yards from the finish, wham La Fortino coming with • rash rapidly caught the par, but the goal wee too war, sad Fordham needing out Siberia simultaneously with the movement made upon the French filly, won by • length and a half, White Duck only defeating La Fortune • head for wood honours. Gardevieure, two leogthe off, was fourth ; Miss Robbie, six lengths in the rear of Gardevisons, was fifth ; Nukuheve sixth, Kate Hamitic* weeth, Regimu. eighth, Peerless ninth, Contract tentt and Noodles last. A SWILIFSTAKIA of 25 sous. mob. 10 ft, for 3-)r-olds ; cobs, Bst 101 b ; fillies, Bst 71b ; maidens at the time of run sing allowed 71b; winner to be sold for 1501. T.Y.C. (6 sobs.) Admiral Bon's Saffron, by Yellow Jack-Psatrycook, fist (J. Henn) 1 He 8. 'Monomial's Foshdes, 8s 10ib (Fortnum) Mr. Wooloott's Hire= sad Wein, Sst Db (Challoner) S Betting : 3to 1 apt Foxholes, and 4to 1 apt Saffron. A 13wSSifiTA228 of 10 son. each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards ; owlets allowanoes ; winger to be sole for 10M. T.Y.C. (6 subs.) Mr. W. Morriss Antidote, by Kingaton-Acoulte, 5 yrs, Sat 1010 (EL Adams) 1 Mr. Bradley's Thals, 4 yrs, Mt 71b (11. Bradley) Mr. Maylues Quarantine. 4 /re, at 7lb (Chiffon(*) S Juliet and Nebula also ran. Puffs of 50 sou., for maiden 2-yr-olds ; colts. Bst 101 b; fillies, Bst 71b ; selling allowances. Last half of the Rowley one. Mr. 1. Graham's Cairngorm, by Wild Huntsman, lid 71b (Pa) (Challoaer) 1 Mr . Elphlostone's Bothwell/is, list 10th (100 t).... (Gorton) Mr. liosipman's Venturous, Sat 101 b (300 L) (Morris) 3 Gordy and General Lee also ran. Betting : Eves as (Joirniorm, 5 to 2 apt Venturous, and 5 to 1 apt Goseip.. A HANDICAP SWW.STAIZe of 10 NOM each, foe 3-yr-olds aid upwards. Broth, Stakes Count- (3 sabs•Liak Lora Uxbridge Durham, by Lambion-lAdy 4 Pe. alt 371, (T. French) w. o. MELTING BEFORE DINNER. MST= CUP. 9 to 2 apt Helen (t) 110 to 7 apt La Toacque (t) 9to 1 - Ashworth (I) 10 to 1 - Highilyet's dam 10 to 1 - Loa (t) soh (t) 12 to 1 - Vidartoat (t) 21 to 1 - Nuneaton (** D. 7 to 1 apt Gladlabwer (t) Bto 1 - Archimedes (I) 9 tot - I Duke (t) , 10,00lse0 to 100 opt MI BETTING A 7 BY. 11 to 1 apt Wild Mirky (t) 100 to 4 BerdolEw (4) 4 to 1 Not Haile WA -- Bto 1 M 4 twara l) (01l t to 12 to 1 lion (t) -- el.'s (with • start) (t) MIDNIGHT. 7 to 1 apt Gladtatotto (ol) oto 1 Archimedes (e 11) 16 to 1 Wild Matey (w) 100Becodelb000lw) 20 to 1 Opprosor (oII) The oimpi vas streak Si ps., May 4. a our. 1 1l to 1 opt Victorious (t) SO to I °malteds (t) tO to I lituotimins ens DI. 90 to 1 apt Lowdown ( 011 ) II le 1 bilsbeal (441 44 to 1 srcal 40 is) 1 00 to RI Of) et 110 abislar Cup a 0 425 RAILWAY Bums =wogs PABLIANIVIT.—Yestec 41sy wisp 12 the farther athaideratise of tips Baseva. =wred Perianth .Itheriaa Railway oceapied the Ada TM Bad Olcomenthesidn sad WWII* Rahway =thaw we wader ethitheathe is pane 14. I. to 12 the Odothaes 10 1 7, BeiluNs sad Data gm proceeded silk. No mem ems orb is tie Sabi grasp is lams 4. . 1 . MUEDEL 1, XAMINATION AND SEN OOSSI T TICAL OS CONSTANCE TROWBRIDGE, TZMISDAT. This morning the re-examination of Kim Con doms Kent took piece at the Josikes-rpm, at the police notion, the eugistretes peseest being Mews. H. G. G. Ludlow (chairman), W. Measerombe, Major Clerk, J. P. Seanoomti, Rev. B. Cawley, Rev. T. H. Tait, 0. F. D.Osil lard, M. There was soosidesable escitemmest in the town, and the rush for Mass new pat, Rae bench being theorised Pith ladies, who aimed peat istenst is the proceedin gs. Precisely at 11 o'eleek tits prisoner was plead in the dock la charge of lospeetee °nem. Tits govern or of the gaol, Mr. Alexander, sad his wife, the matzos, were also pre ssen, in whose= s t u to prisoner had been brought front Devisee this the_ Meredith, chief of the manly coostabeclay, . Superintendent Harris, and Mr. Superintendent Wolfe were also present. Mr. Inspector Williamson and Mr. Whicher, late inspector, also attended, Ireeter Williamson being in charge of the case. Mr. Rway, solicitor, el Trowbridge, watched the case by the tasty tation of Mr. Seat. The public hang bees admitted to the complete of the court, The Chairman said—Oonelene• Kat, you an brought up here, as you are aware, upoe remand on the charge brought spinet you last week. As I noderstaza, there is • prates soma amino= here on your behalf, so I need not say any thing more Elissbeth Clougb, the nursemaid ; •Thomas Mager, a farmer (who fraud the body) ; Mr. J. Parsers, the surgeon ; Bash Rogers, the housemaid ; Esther Holly, the washer woman, and one of her daughters (all of whom evidence was takes at the examination of Mim Mast when she was before in custody), keying bees examined, a keg consultation took plans between the magistrates sad the clerk. after which Sergeant Watts, of the Somerset oonstabulary at From was called, and deposed—From ieformation 1 received I made a search at Road.lrill Hones the day after the murder, and found in the chimney-hole of the copper a chemise wrapped up in brown paper. I showed it to Ser geant Foley. It eel not a large-sized chemise. There was blood on it. I gave it to Sergeant Foley, who said he would take it to Trowbridge and show It to a medical gentleman. I have mot emu it since. There was • peat deal of blood on it, both back and hoot, at the lower port. Ido not remem ber whether there was any, except as I have described. I do not think there was any on the shoulders. The lower part of the garment was nearly covered with blood. By Mr. Railway—l don't know whether there was F any mediae! officer in the house et the time. Sergeant oley took it away and said he would show it to one. Jonathan Whirler was then caned, and sworn. He said —I was an inspector at the metropolitan detective polioe. On Sasday, the 15th July, IDA in consequence of a com munication made by the magistrate' at Trowbridge to the Hoene Secretary, I received directions from Sir Richard Mope to proceed to Road, to assist the local polies in is vestigating the ems. On my arrival, Yr. Staascoosbe, the magistrate, put me in communication with Superintendent Foley, and I commeseed my inquiries in conjunction with him. Oa the day following, while making inquiries at Road-hue-donne, I went to Mine COD dimes Kent's bedroom, and found a list of lines. I sent for her and asked her if that was her list, and she said it was in her hoodwritinr. I said "Here are three night dresses enumerated, but I only Ind two. How is that r' She said, " the other was lart at the wash the week after the murder." 1 asked her for the two, sad she gave me th n' ose I Dow produee. Oa the 20th ei July, a the warre which I now produce was M Mad for her 'pash. SW; and I peoceeded with it to Road.billpHouse,on the same day. I sent for her into the drawing-room, aad said to her I am a polio" Geiser, aid I bold • warrant for your apprehen sion, charging you with the murder of yew brother Fralleis Seville Kan. She beau to cry and said she was Mimosa. I thee conveyed her before the magistrates, who were then sitting at Road, and she was remanded for • week. At the next examiatiott she was discharged, her father entering into swami for 2001. for her attendance. I made every search in the grounds sad premises win a view of fled* the miming night-dram, bet was uusnoomsful. By the Chairmaa—l was acting as the &naive alba for • fortaglit after the 15th in investigating the ow, sod I sever beard a single word of any miming praised with blood on it until shoot three months after, when a private inquiry took place before Mr. Bounden. I may say is jus tice lee Sergeant Watts that I never saw him throughout the treamacitimi. The Chairman—l think it should also be known that the magistrates never knew anything of the Madre present , referred to having been foiled with blood on it till long after, when the isquiry took place before Mr. Saunders. Cabanas Ann Green said—l am the lady superior of St. Mary's Hospital 2. Quesn'sequare, Brighton . wish to say that since Mies Rest, from the feet time she cams—ever since she has bun there, she and I have been like mother and daughter, and I do not want to be asked any more questions thee absolutely summary, as what we have maid together wee as between moths,. sad daughter. The Chairmen—You will only be asked such questions as ▪ necemery sad usual in a mart justice , sad thou you will lave to answer. Watnees—l think 001111iGA08 Kant came to me on the let of August, 1863, in the name of Emily. She never said anything to me about the Road murder previous to her et trela wish to give herself up to justice. I spoke to bg m about the murder. I had known previously that she had spoken al it. I told her that I knew of it, bat I said nothing to Relax her to tusks soy slammed; of that I am quite certain. I caanot remember what she lint said exactly. I told her I had heard of it.„ and was sorry for it ; and I asked her if she fully realised what it involved. I think there was no oonvernstion Previous ly. Then, what do you refer to by it . Witham—The Bud murder. Bat did you refer to it Witness—Neither she nor I referred to it by tams. Our conversation was chiefly, if ea 'stingy, upon rel handsubjects. I think she said when I told her I keew of asked her if she fully realised what it involved, that she did know what it involved. I think 1 told her that Mr. Wagner had sold me about it. The next on venation on the subject was the next week—but Welly on religious subjects. She then spoke to me fully ou the subject. I had been the Ent to speak to her upon reli gions subjects. Something in conversation made her tell me that she carried the child downstairs sleeping--that she left the house by the drawing-room window, and that ohs had used a razor. She maid nothing else s hout the actual deed. She said she obtained the razor from her father's dressing-cue. She spoke afterwards of the night-draw that was lost. I think she said that she bad taken it out of the basket. I don't think she told me auytbing else. I don't recollect that she did. Did she assign any motive! Witness—l think she told me it was not her dislike to the child, but for revenge on her stepmother. She said that the third time I law bra, when abs told 0313 the other. I am not quite sure about her dislike to the child. You are quite sure she said it was in range on her sloymother!—l am not quite sure but certainly words to that e ff ect. I don't think th e ;aid anything about the *adroit. You said she said she had taken it out of the basket again. Was there any other conversation? I think not. Witness—l think "rowers speaking upon religious subjects, and I painted out to her the skis that were aggravated in God's sight. Mr. Cane —You say—" I was poietiog out to her the sins which were aggravated in God's sight." Witness—l was pointing oat° her the sin that was aggra vated in God's night. I never mentioaed the word murder to hot, Decease she knew very well what I meant, and there wee no amebae for me to do so. Mr. Clarke—You said—" Ws were speaking upon reli gious subjects. mad I pointed out to her the ens that were aggravated in God's sight." What sins were you pointing out ? Witness—l meant the murder, but I did not use the word. I think I said to her all sins are aggravated in God's sight, and then I put that question to bar. Mr. Tommy you were mean( oil religious sub vects, and you pointed out to her the sins that were aggra ated in God's sig ht, and the sin you referred to was murder. la that correct! The Chairman—What wee she communication you refer to that you bad with the prisoner? Witness —1 tad her that Mr. Wagon had told me about it, but I never used the word murder. Tad Minima—What was the subject of conversation! Witness—l think I said to her, "Did the child cry for mercy.? She said it was asleep and that she carried it down stairs asleep, and so on, as I stated before. Mr. Clarke — Did she say what she did with the razor Witness—No. The Chairman—l think you might refresh your memory on that point. Mr. Cdrin—Will you try to remember the exact words that took place previous to your asking her if the child cried out for matey ! Witaus—Yes. The Chairman—At that particular time was there any other communication relative to the murder! Witness—l think not. Chairman—Rave you now stated all the convert ation you had with her! Witness—l think so. Mr. Clarke—Did the prisoner express any wish relative ; to her confession being made public—as to her giving her up ? self Witness—Yes. I think idea I spoke to her she said it was quite her web to give huself u The Chairman—Au you quite u n w is=e that after all the pouvereatioes yea have had with the primmer you never, at any ti . , ahead say ieduroment for bar to give her self up . Witeme—Never—sever. Mr. Wagner, who was salad, mid—Ponape _before I am examined the court will allow as to reed • had date moat, which I Shied it unsaid be read. The Chairman—That bed better 011106 altar year Mt. mfeetkia. Mr. Clarke then read the datunstat which was orb by the witness st Bowetrest. r.Olarke—Yea say yea ham known the miscast far 21 menthe ; have yen known her purism to that tisan ? Wllesse—l have not Mr. Clegke—Did she 11101110te yea is the mood Osmium Lott Irlikeh• did n ot . She mime to me in the tame of may in order that eh* might no t be koown. The witness—Pablo the mart will allow me to read the Maumee now --- The Eh - arr - nain—No6 now. The witners—Portispe you wOl. Allow me to my I gull decline to divulge anything which Inv criminals Mies Kent that has pared in orrafenics„ I am quite willing toes, whoa she authorised me to speak to the Home ils=a% but I must decline bestrewing any questions which e breach of the oonfresksaal. The Chairmaa—You wis a court of justice. Os your :nth you have sworn Were your God to speak the truth, and the whole truth. Yon eis sworn before Gad and most take the responsibility. Witness—My duty to God forbids me to divulge anything that le mid in the eenfassicsal. The Obairinen—l think we bed better go en regulerip. (The following lea ropy of the steteamat the witness do. sired to make :—" I lava tits following statenisat to make That for the lad 17 or 18 months all the communication which I have had with blies Keat bee been of the meet strictly oonlideutal kind. sad under the seal of confession. I shall therefore feel ft my duty as a clergyman ol the church to decline answer* say question whatever, sup. posing inch are pat to me, which may have any teodsmov to criminate Mies Kent, or to divulge anything which has bees eoromarticated to me under the seal of swell or cos fession.l She authorised me to Coo3tOttllielie to Sir Georg* Grey throe or four weelcs ago OS the subject now under is:aes tivates. Mr. Clarke—Have you:said anything to her to induce, her to say so? Witness-1 have not. Mr. Clarke—At the time of the circumstanoe you refer to, what did she say? Witoees—l don't remember the words, but she requested me to communicate to Slr George Grey that she was acuity of the Road murder, and that she was willing to give her self up to justice, or be do aeything he would tell her to do. Mr. Clarke—Did you speak to her hist, or did she to you Witatam—lihe spoke to me Ant. Mr. Clarke—What load to her telling you? Witness—Mae. a question 1 shall not answer. Mr. Clarke—What was the couversetioe. I mean that led to it? Witasos—l sal usable to soy more than I have said with out a breach of the secrecy of confession. (Rims.) The Chairman—Prisoner, do you wish to oak the witness y quentioas! " The primmer again shook her bead. The evidence of looped= William= w Dm read pm sod the primer kolas folly oinueiteed for trial, W enw eyed to Divines Ord is the comes of the evesiag. NAVAL AND MILITARY. —Cow- AmasAwry, MAY minder W. 0. Chapman, to the Winchester. Clerk J. IL Cooke, to the FM Viesset. Assistant Clerk J. Lyre, to the Is bk. Firsholais Assistant Roemer G. BWinr, to the Cam becloud, tar the Bdhrephon. THE AINABSIN 01 MS. ZDWAN.D Oa an inquiry took piers before Mr. Report Clarks, meow for Berke, at the Wmbeel Laratie Asylum, Broadmoor, wincing the death of Daniel leNeoginen, who did at that establiahneat ea the above Tbe deceased, by trade • totem, formerly lived at O w, end afterwards proceeded to London, and while appears to ham bean affected in his istelleet. Os Friday, the 20th January, 1843, be fired twice at Mr. Edward Drummond, private secretary to Sir Robert Peel, who was walking in the street, and who had bees pasted eat to him as Sir Hobert Peel. The wound lambed by the pistol bell produced fatal watt. and it 'Naughton took his trial at the Central Criminal Court in the following March. whey he was sequined on the pound of iesanim but the Lord Chief Joshes ordered him to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. He was removed to Bedlam, and eubeequently siefissd in the Criminal Lusatia Asylum at Braubsear, where hie health latterly failed, and it was proved that he died from natural mune. A verdict in accordable with the medical teetionmy was returned. ClioncH PageOlt.a. AID SOciffr3.—Yeeterda7 afternoon the month meeting al the Supporters of this society wee held at St. Jamie-hall, the Bari of in the chair. The secretary read the report, wlit ti = inters/UN " Daring the pith year 26 goats became meant, and 87 now grants wire made ; there are, therethe, 61 mete more than were reported at the last sonlvemary. Sixty-four grants wore made to sew districts, whom segre gate population &remota to nearly 400,000, 644 grants are loads to 505 iscambeete, whom average papule. ties is 7,600 sends each, ad imam* 2401. per mat= ; 202 of them beteg without pereosege homes. To sustain the.. grants an income st 56,1864 is require& Through the I open. time of the society, 671 additional mane sinless ow the Lord's-day are sow maintaimal. besides 401 walk. 1 day memos*, 709 echmeheene and cottage lecture% and 641 Bible4lemes. The sc:ls t goats Uwe likewise led to the erection, or keep epee of 250 churches cc chapels ; end districts et present receiving the eobeq's aid, 237 rooms me, is maw genes; licensed for the Wel:ration of DiTESS terries, IS may be added that by memo of the grants sow made, edditioe&l and more systematic pastoral viaitatiou is vided for • population arsonothe to nearly millions. Total maths: of paths pima the formation of the society, 1,571 ; ditto population benthled, 6,966,968. The financial statement for the pad year was as follows ; The receipts amounted to 60,2881. 3s. ; the expeediten to 43,6221. 12a. 2d. The Bishop of Wiesheeter moved the adoption of the report, which was sesended by Sir Powell Buxton, sod carried. The Bishop of Carlisle oddness& the meeting, and resolutions favourable to the objects ed the moiety were adopted. LONDON erre MIESION.—The annual meeting el this society was held yeetesday. War the read • report giving the following summery of the reef the number of miiniocariee, they work awl its remits ie the pest year (Mr. J. Hoare in the allek):—Miesimaries, 374 f boars spent in domiciliary vithatioa, 648,707; Meth paid, 2,048,581; of which to the sick and dying, 246,467; sai . tares distributed, 6,024 ; religious tracts htheMA 3,385,938 ; books lent, 48,666 ; indoor meetings and Bible clause held, 46,738 ; avenge abashes* at ditto gross attendance at ditto, 1,393,803 ; outdoor serving bell, 4,025 ; average attendame at ditto, 92 ; pm, atteethease at ditto, :170,933 ; readings of Scripture in visitation. 632,254; commeakente, 1,313; backsliden restored te church communion, 220' families induced to emanasoce family prayer, 595 ; drunkards reclaimed, 1,140; unmarried couples induced to many, 274 ; fallen females admitted to asylums, restored to their homes, or otherwise resaned, 4°o ; shops closed on the Lord's-day, 187 ; chikleve mat to schools, 9,354 ; adults visited, who died. 7,187 ; of whom, visited by the mlinimeary eely, 2,606; th e proportiou visited by the naithooary oely. ne arly 3in 8. The receipts had bees—General (nada. 40,0414 7s. 2d. ; disabled fund, 7311.8.. 7d. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.—List night the annual meeting of the Sunday School Calm an. held in Exeter ball, under the presidency of the Han. A. Kimaird, M.P. The chairman haring briefly introduced the business of the meeting, the maretan reed the report of the moiety detail ing its operations during the past year. It meareei . that • very satisfactory and gratifying program bees each., and the several auxiliaries wen in a sound and flonsithing condition. The report wee &dented, and vesolaticies pledg ing the meeting to support the society Irene also carried unanimously. The meeting wee addressed by the Rev. Hugh Allele, D.D., Rev. N. Hart, LL.B., Bev. W. Grigsby, Rev. Dr. Fdmoede, Rm. S. Charter, J. Keys, kc. The proceeding, which were throughout el a meg enthusiastic character, closed in the usual manlier. FREE TRADE ASSOCIATION.—WS are informed that an association has beau constituted under the them designation for the purpose of obtaining the following jecta :-1. The repeal of the duties upon the neeemeries of the people—Tea, coffee, sugar, and all the minor Wild* al the customs' tariff. 2. The perfect freedom of trade ley the substitution, as far as goal% at direct far indirect tam. Lion. 3. A more *gullible thjaMment of the and income tax, in relation to real property ad idaialal bl ooms*. 4. Such a ropervidou of the public theme es AB result is the mosionsicel and just expenditure of d the dash mimed by maims! taxation. 5. To oorrespeed Eras traders in other countries, with the view of promothe the development of free commercial intsmeneses helms= ell nations. Convenient offices ham bees meneedleppeolle the entrance to the House of Commons, and we as. Harmed that several members of that house have *greed be operate with the promoters of I the movement. I tem& nary meeting was held on Wednesday last, at w math derable program was made in completing the deka ed the orpoisation, and steps were resolved upon fee be id prominently before the public. The meeting was adjourned at be Meg to Monday evening next, and in the meseathee gentlemen desirous of aiding the movement may esnoneth cote with the mastery, Mr. Jobe Noble, jeth, at the came, 9a, Bridgeobest, Want:Outer, S.W. PROVINCIAL NEWSPAPER SOCIEET.—OD WRISISP day last the members of the Provincial Newspaper ficeistel of Great Britain and /robed held their maul Me.Ymg at the Crystal Palace, Sydenhoun. whim there was • very attendees. from all the principal mantis& le the %steam occupied the attentive of the maths Milv a zt several Important matters babe( hem eir Aeneas affecting the proprietors of the pessimist proms Wean the supply deems by telegraph. the ISlSWiahms filmdom through advertising agents, the law ed Del. he. AA km o'clock shout 50 et the members sae dews to a samplimen dinner is the math dialag-reenes, and the repast wee semi in a meaner that reflected great credit cm Mmes. Bertram and Roberts, the managers of the reinehmeet departmeth. Mr. Poster, of the Yorkshire Garda, the preekbat el 010 society. was in the chair ; Mr. Baxter, of the Wessex !p -erms,. hot me. sad Mr. !Whimsies, el the Maccialtdeld Courser, the miler viee-presideat, oscapisd the vies-edatre. The after-dineer proseediep wile meet weevlvlaL Mr. James Bellerhy, el the Rader "dm Poet, was elected le maceed to the 06011?irresides4 he the next ger. Berry's health rauketag itevalaubs Arabic"; Nod sms. Tithed nedlidas er kadevaldar as T = 6„.iiiik dadlerldm). Ong. hank Ossensepetee. gad dessdiel emplavis , owl was OW doss its add la evardids. We ems anaddly.-1* Slay aid Ow. No. 77. lowdoildink W a i d rA n t sea rld ; b. dd. Mi.. dide•dd 58 Orddam— MARKETS. TALLOW.— Tampa gooinso.—TLS I today. Elpot. 40s. 6d. ;, °mobs, to Des Dolivery to lost moist& 616 as ; &nisi' OOTTON.-10293004 Mat 4.—Thstoi what, without th0:11t.... Woo to. isolodiag 2,000tw and export 111 d. to 16d. ; 300 F wows. 140. to 11 lois. 13d. to 1.414,. ; 300 ilocoio 001 Hakim 700 lo si Vi. to 17d. ; 500 flawno, 000 to 120.; Yoder, 9d. sa•is, We, to 7d. ; Chink lied. to 914 911. ; 500 Poro, ha. 14d. WOOL AND WORSTED. —lt/carol quieter fading of hit wish Wif amnia kohl, bees Madly as mesh wool durum last Thursday, but there is Mill a diens the muse al the sedrionon is the site prim. Weal hie nem esmeiderebly is vale past, a Mile nem than a fortnight ago, Rise spawnsp bays eapphed themselves is and k together with the meal more have sow beasse established, more reekleted is their operations. Ti f a s i bpiry for most ahem of wool, sag dLaselasithe won is about Pe. la. 11d. for wethers. The main show' more indications of annatia ter rime is improved, end prime have sh There is mush more noisily for Jere will stooks ben moved of. The penes are still they are at ken PA per gross is ad, which revelled prior to the news as to Prkes et that time bed falls' higher quoialiom have lea Um Wished. on beldam bas also bee yeses, dad three may be quoted awes. Twofold yens, which wet crarthe lebe depagedoe during request sad commead his sales have bees made at prime which as l7pos the whole thud is mush more dots feel* prevailing is the pieta &penmen the rate of disown (the sosasing of w stood) leads, if waythis4, to rennet opal nom fiats bene *pasted inner to done few the Oentisest, the Menem fa ezesedingly restaisted. The Lapin fat towards quiskininp the demand. Bay test elearing the numfasausse' its width they ma tie ai may low bass mestasis are dein somet at being paid. LAOS AND NOKllRY.—Norrueci is se &Mai keseremuarat is the disease silk leerst r e i t i tefor the home sod to a We, are sot quits se dThtrest in 7 trade likseriee is comidersb hes bass Iste. TM principal booms eirmilar moon OM 965e10 we very km as improved desmed ter gado el ever] eel sad tar rdpfi. esperially tar Prices am es Adam the rare sarrlmal NocriereAsst Aunts& Colll4.—Biatusaftow, NAT 4.—Al there was a fair supply of wheat, wk advisees el &L to l~ per grader. Bar Ns valet. Oats sad beams sows, asdlested. lhooroL, MAY 4.—There w oat ' &Wish wheat oa oar market to4la asked Ss. yew qr. sore mosey. bat a only 1.. per qr. advance woo paid. does( was at fully last week's moss. alswa soadael. 6. Mar afillirband s itly alr for Pa o WM bask is supossatioa of further a musk end values usaltswed. Bo ism, but sot &am. lionm, MAT 4. —The supply of day, sad farrows aommenced by ankh this w Dot .seeded to by dialers, as Wag but active. the prices of last wee Barley a deli mile at la. dachas. I week. Bast "elate wheat, 20s. Od red. 18.. dd. to 21s. Od. ; otbwr pork beat today. 30s. to 34e. ; oats. 21s. to 212. ; paw, Hs. to 21s. ; sister las dour. 30s. to Us. ed. ; other doe ILL.=ban, MAT 4.—There our market this morning. Enlists 1 free sale at an odium* of la. pe brought 24. per Dental over the rani Floor bast be quoted 6d. to la p ree en Improvemeat el 141. per 41 to L im per 104 Beam wore h. per corn was ia ler rimmet, at prev Naw&JX. *&T 4.—Tlse• was • f prissipally beton' lob, 'lsiah met • bow. advents oft the rates of lea amount of &climb barley aerie' soma mid fully as dear. Beim la. p NIWBURY, Mat 4. V. bad a fat day, tba trade vary stow. Lot WI dlty taabitainad, Bat little doi tarmac Mot. Uxzw:Doz, MAT 4.—A small =pi for whir& to so 4 path*, bat the pri =those of LA week. Oar Wm EDnmusion, NAT 3.—Thare wen 1122 qrs. wheat, Wag 231ses thaa 1 ed. op TL top, aad 2d. darns roe 483 qva, la. dews as the top sad l Osts, 2,222 qrs., L. 3d. down on Use avarega. Naos, 205 qrs., 6d. 3d. down es the average. OATTLE.—Norrlircutart, MAT 2. ply of best, bat trod* Mod dull at a A. ausubor of flpuilalt boasts attract owing to dm inumoss bra of their 80. 9d. to 9a per stool ; ictmioy 7 supply of maitre *AI last weak. door, loot wades prices being f mattes, Bd. to Bid. pm lb.; Mho oalum shows than last mook, but th prima ranglag from 7d. to Bd. per 11 7s. dd. per Mono. EDUIBUZGII, WAY 3.—Tho numbs was e or th ere being 831, or a good, bat t h e prima nmintsinod. Top prim, 80. ; comm..' middling and bafarW, 13a. Bd. to 7a. 541.8d.t0 13a. 6d.d0.; six to oigbt wood The member d Amp was 7,133. sombot ; 2,880 of the above qualm Daunaud good, sad bat wook's prim Boot Marian and half-bred 'mbar Ib Bkokbood, top, sta. ; ammo lb. Bough hoop, from 91d. to bow, 741. to 71d. per lb. Lambe, TRMITIO BST 1 Ma Pal aUWAYS. Up* swag lab. IL "mi. -7 Greg Souibmi of ladls.. 71) U Wait ending April U. (lesaetyre4 etOmaivla —UR 11,181 — wadi - arms Apra U Danko and Weak Week ending Apra di Great Omani el Wok 1.701 DISPATCH or ms IrmA 80;;;;;;TOtr, * P Company's steamship limos, 01 to-day with the toads far Gibe Egypt, Ado., Ceylon, India (sacs Otts took out 52 Oast and 24 •11001 cm tridight • immoral cow and I 4453 1 . [Advertisement. j—Hotzoi tut to the Mk. —Though the Mod 1 enfeebled by continued indspoMoa, MOON Mk' • lad ef f ort in I =IAK which, by td ows* of Matto' end expel Ito Mend te too awl redoes& to an mat with Woo and advantage. mod Mt soy Mary to the system I thew atfia They art Inasinbie is I alleetlons. dame. waits of Likm4sad the snowiness =I ingsettve and amisnettod owns BIRTHS, WIRRIAGNIA _448P11 COWII2II-Way 2, at Wattatia42 Limstawast G. IL Combat. MAL. a MACON -May 1. at The Coon I ol J. Garisadfaa., of a aas. L wife at Kr. suara. Natalia-MI, of arlar -d at in. TOIL -Myr 2. Olosatatataaa J. FL Ittatta, laq., of WILIII-41TUAT.- lay.lttai e t Hatt Tyi C. W. the 1 Scareurt,lfm Al s Wecd ti l z asampl i tiai swum br Irv. W. W. IWne laugh talter, lag., d ilhorwir of John lambs*" 1k4.. of Lag ZUD-wILIOL-.-iaay a. at 2. hip Gabstord. Oa lac 2. o.am; al to OA" MOW it I at s. DILITH -May 11. at Samba Bo Or t M ar na.. -Kay I. as Eli lasadar. asastilet at mad Wt. W wAn ATNIL-141 2. as Wilke, Rim -h Clarlaliam /04• 21 4 Waal. !VIEW me Patrasa by 'frau lastaml4olo. la dr OW Unabrabalresk la lb My% XU VOL