The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-22 00:00:00

r et i r T Y I •-• -r7 • P 7 ' ' THE EXPRESS THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1860. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF CONIIOIII3—W r.D:c MAT, 31.4sca 21. iCeschelsri frees yesterday*" Efpreme.) ENDOW= 101100 LS BILL Br. BELWiiiMdthis wee amiette r which admitted of us eron:v. , ,i•s, : and as the haw. peitleman the member fur Itemose sessial to decline the ireseemiendation of the right bum gestbeesen who had jut ad down, and w ou ld ~,a with&mw he. inillisurei. he fdt that he had no alternative het to move :be AD aniendinwel that the kill be read a se. mead time that Jay win remdta Ilb. LOWY! ELD seesaw the lialimainent. Lard TREMOY said thews& of the right bon. postle not Me. Lowe). thollieb a elin g irsh. a u .. 1. 1 14•2 i, I at • very seimitimil The right len. petki. lean mil ere ought to respect will of the hieindoms hal wi,•-• he eau* to the edge of Illerard VI. he Axed err se ..., of i arliatiellt and said be would said by it. U the w,. No, of parliament in Edward Vl.'s reign sanetimed se . t 4 whammed contraries/as the intentions of the why denim nut lb. same Wag be dons ao„fr i t ii. , seneeuleat donors lived they woad mew me th, chureli of laginad every day mane and mum and to liceme, sad wou ld feel it meet wire to widen tie perhele, Whet prevented a = body of the chur c h of- LOW hem gam over to Niue, tans buck but the hemset eretesesat foam's( th, . li weeters, and rent , missrable, futile Beele si...iiosl Titles Bill ! If the lea gentlemen would th lrsos oire, trel upon the retentions of the let bin Awl by tho prui,iple, and ii.,t attempt to do se he had does, blow hot .tai ~,!,L He reprded the bill as one aiwerting good low . hureli protestant prioapke, and therefore it should ha% .. los hearty support. M r .t. li I Ltd would vote for the amealment, and thought , the boo. gentleman who brought in this bill did not act wady us not accepting the suggestion of the select committee. Hr. BAINES considered the object of the bill • eery =r use. They had beard • great deal of those prin. al law air! equity, which, haring been acted upon for XID years, ought to be held sacred; but the bin of the boo. and learned rut!eman Mir H. Cairo.) actually pro ceeded ups the euppimitios that those ancient usages and jaw, .ni, .......g. i 5...) Tee, it was so; for it enacted that &waters who ILA enjoyed the benefit of admission to nth schist. for tweetydles year., should continue to enjoy that privilege, and that diameters should in Niue be eli gible, in certain cases, to become tru.teoe. Bat this wee tly opposed to the declaim of the courts of law, who, 1,.1 decid e d the question, ass! in consequence of wi,i,.h de. i.s.o this bill had become nec•-vary. He ma tianr.l the arse ut a toereship in his neighbourhood, the pe a t majority of the inlabitanta of which were dimwitted,: but where there Wu an endowed school established in lCti, from the trusteeship of which diseentars were, by the morattlecision. excluded. KoLSTCI'K oaderstood that the right boa. gentle maa Mr. Lows) desired that dissenters should be trustees el these se and dimeaters' children should be admitted fa them: and &La, that the bill sent down from Se bed. did WI ride for thoes objects. LO y for me of them. Kr. 110E111.1C1 then wished to know 'whether the right b ei t ts ztle ei mse would support a preposition to introduce an mite the Lurds' bin in acc,,rdsnee with hie views? Mr. LOWE °add not answer for the government, but for Masa he should he willing to support such si= Omagh he would prefer that the ohje v t should b e p ler by a separate xt, which mizht le rot up to the Lards without prilliaz the coacession which had already bees made hy the upper boom. Mr. HATLRAFT testabeed a came where there could be se doubt that the ob 4srt of the endoermert was to afford etheatica is the tesei of the Church of Eiglaad, but die. seaters hattalwars bsea admitted. Me WALTER had usdentood that what the dissenters dal 111.1 wadi that their children should he allowed to attend • aimed schools without being onipellid to take part to nor religious instruction of which they did not approve, and -that they, the diseenters, should be admitted to • gees. eel trusteeship, so far as Koch aihniesica would not he toren niatent with religious teaching in the schools secording to the dnetrine of the Church of 'England. Now, to this he was willing to agree. but he could ad aid& with Hr. Dill w, n tl..ct they were cal that ground to over ride the eon- Met mum .4 the courts .4 law, and sweep away the nietrio tire. which had been impend for the protectiew of themes &lenient.. It wee not for him to my how the proyeeition admit dia.enters to the privileges they claimed ander thin bill would worn, or what contintawoeld arise for the tateetseahlp es ei to the character of the education which should be gig en. The noble lord the member for /lerylehene had spoken of the aeosmity of widening the portals el the aureh Faiglaad to &mentors, aid approved of the bill on that ground. But that arment wee in fact tting the cart liefon• th horse. He (h r. Walter) would also open the church's portals to dissenters ; belt until they were se opened. it uvula be wrong. he thought, to admit dissenters to the management of Church of England schools. He re gaoled the bill as the second of two serious attach the Ch 4 Chinch . England. The first, of course, was the welt. re, Alsditi o n Bill, which had arisen out of the it.t, of th.• House .4 Lords in the Brnintree eau. Having paid at : tenti.m to that question and to the grounds of that dee . be thought it was imp Bible to resist the case of the die. minters e., t.. ehurch.rates. This was the next attack ; and the third &mend would be for a share In the property of the . beech. o Hear, hear.) It was a gamine which the mothers of the church would do well to erstaider serioud7, how rile church was to maintain its exchinve bold epos li e poss....ions, supposing the hold it sow had _upon the num.•fleal majority of the population should vary ? la ri few years the relative position of churchmen and &s -nider. in this respect might be tnumpoesid, awl it behoved them to marline this matter beforehaad, and consider how the> might be able to meet the demands to which once • state .4 things would give rise. One means of ineetiag the diffleultc would be to congest to a perncipation of the pew petty cif the eburch—which he believed they would be le. vitel t.. d., - another wee by conciliating beforehand that large number of persons who were sow separated from the ehuveh. not so mush in matters of doctrine as in minor matter. .4 dia-ipline. Mr. WiIITINIDE segnested that if the differences be. teem' dissenters cool churchmen were, as had been maid, cow finest to points of trilling importance, it was merely the duty of three who objected on trifling pounds to withdraw their elipret roes. Mr !inn/EC/ATE believed the hill wee breesht in to aid objects which noes of the dissenters would diersni, and prisciples which they were sot maxima fur, bet which would - establish • tpusey far more objectionable then any. this/ ef sesid wen compliun referents to the Chiireh of Mr. DILL If, V rekreece to the gamin wheliar the, bin wee to be nib ayylleable leas& dwell be eery meek gild by the views of the Merry her Inc hod on the point. The him.. divided E. , e the wound soullog l3O For the ammehmen THE =Ammo AND MUNN WORKS BILL Mr. MOON owed the weed maw et this bild Mr. MINED mid whet say hem immber to %trainee • neessare to that hoses white tnde.Y beer Semi with the operation of ea important %ma einedianni inciastry. mei when he sought to &MOO the inglgemests existing *twee. the madam and the ga11..., be Moe hound to wake out a clear ear for onat • amnia -.1% 411 , - Tamer) bad heard a/ so see me Wig Made out. Moor. hear.) The question hid bmB is • •Avot rommittee. sal they had remarked swig* egy ve the subject. aid if the eimmmiensus. Whisk ca▪ n sst the committee in ISM to report agrimin isgleistion , wvro Many degree changed they were is • iilresaion to ruder legivlsture lees espeasst. The hem. mumbler pro. proed to place them wor% ander the operation of an Pactorie• Act ; Lot so massy wherever existed between the branch 4 labour sad fantods. The leastories Amt was, with few eampticms, Mildly obeyed ; bet is fanner limos the factory ovum were very much sad condemned for the bog hears of work is their Indla w .le Idea, nor did rot work mans owe property ; bas w the sori.olt the public. The supply of kis raw • u. t riAl depended upon navy fluctuating rheum. It depended upon the orders which be • trim Lome and foreign correspmdmte, end it des pet..l.+l upon the meaner sad the periods ted for the skal:iwg %week to distant markets. ( Heir, The h.a. member them referred to Use iridium pyre before the roioo•ii••• In Mr. Rob. rt Barbour, Mr. Neon (of the Area • Brothers). and Mr. Hanksiiitle to lighe lotion °tithe babied. Further, he ;cal. mention that in nett. a mina the machinery could be at any moment and the opoistions resumed the neat day at that pot P , ru t ! it law. n•A in bleach works. there were variat* eritirel nprrationa to he performed, such as 'abject* eissl. to ehm,i...111 appliances sod boiling and chairing them, and it widi!d twit du to leave them in a wet state without iiqury. If the hon. 10-mber succeeded be the second read. u,: o he wo u ld not a, the object which he had in %ie.. lib would only discourage the operations of hap.rtant trades. Waimea and shildren were not thee lommarn of trade, but adult in. wenn" and ehildres were employed in the finiah ui,.: .101 lisiking up aud asourthig departments, and in ralen• dieriug and Team,: hinters and In warehoused, and this ball sro o hl not tooch those hmeineress. Beside* V they were included in the bill. the hos. reatleman aught to place -.nil washerwomen under the sem low. The nteni 1., then rued a letter frrrn Mr. Aldermen Field, the hoed .d 11,- daettekl pr rat work, slii.wingthelapplicabolity .4 the awl he stated that the permme emmged la I aorta had au objective to entering their premien. at any time is • most bi Dowser. not that they had dem anything +mil but they .1,4 not INirotich voila (" Heir, himr,' hem Nr. Aydin mo d other...) These hos. peettemew Mho Mod " !rear heir." km -a soaking whatever of the brings in gusetisn: Meer. herr" The boa member them referred Is eons stotivtire freWerded to hinacorms boos i• the bleseh• ma d ina v maks, a that tile perroes ,. : 4 l3loyed weny den, and the labour • ham eghout the year. Mr. ACKE- •What le the lower pe r i o d d labour men. tiioed? 11 1 / I NEB aii Isertese Bonn was ths lowest time awatioliad to bite. The% am minted tialtealthinem ei these .n.O peseta be Ird received itateatiele showing thaa wore by mere healthy dam Om Maw i. eottee mills K• had •Isltedi • pest runny al those waste, Lod ho could only oetwo that he :,evar saw a more healthy body rh• young wouo.o wars robeat, seem sad h.ulthy, sad morght this employment in preference to working in fac tor*, Thin would he a piece of uwiew legialation and therefore he begged towns an amendment, that the bill be road a ee•tnd tint,. that day six month& Yr. 'H A RLaYON wooadad . the amendment. Ir. ROEBUCK said he was le speak under some what peculiar circumstances, for when Lord Ashley (sew Fitt of shaseehory) introduced a bill 01 this oription hr oppeoll it, sod he was now sa strong • pou t' econo mist as ever. He drew a distinction between women and childon and aces. Women sad children were not, sun joris —they Iron sot their ewe esestere, or under their own eretrol, but men were, sod be would not interfere with sem sad their employer; but he woati when women and were encerned. fto • femur mead= he fumed his *Mon hem lASI be bed heard from peruse he Imes* in Nei Tarkabite, and they said the het beffieur wee them Frain and that ff it were When 'War they should be robed. He listened to that iiMemest, Ind be trembled for the manufactisern of treed ; hat lAN Ashley pemovered, and the has.. of r lielneed la bits end his bill wee paw to pawed in , zrtrcet that time to the present he bad not heard that Ms interest, of mmufacturen bad suffered. , beer.) New, he fond the bun. member for Manchester in the same poultice, prophesying all Kids of evil ; bet be bed kept out of view that evidence which bad been laid before the committee. He would slate it to the house, and then be would a pp eal to them as fathers and brothers of •onien and children and ask them to interfere on their be belt There was enders in the blue book which made ha blood run cold, and he would not be a party to a further perpetration of such atrocities. The hon. member for Man chester said the blesehere and dyers were the servants of the public; that tbr7 bed to work for the public, and that there was 'umiak", these works and factories. He put the matter esi a different ground. He did not care whet her there woe any analogy or not between these employments; d there w a s a greet dead suffering on the part of the people there ought io le the same interference in the one case as in the Mier. misery wee idlieted upon t people 'milord; and as they bad prevented it in the one can =Gy= in the other. (Hear, hear.) The hon. and man then read the evidence given by rennin mem, em ployed in the bleaching trade, showing that they worked sometimes 24 hours in succession. Now, boa. mush= took upon themselves to complain of the /mg boon d the house. They came down to the bonse at 4 o'clock end were at liberty to go aid dine at 7 o'clock ; and if they got home at 2in the morning , they afterwards complesmd having had a terrible of6t's work. (Hear, hear.) Then let them think elf the torribk loeg hours of labour if the bleaching and dyeing works. H. asked them, as ma timelier of England, if they would bear these Mune any longer. He beard a great deal of humanity— lip-hurosaity—(hear, bead—about the slaver in America. (Rear, bear.) Now, no man could feel more indignantly than he did the horrible treatment of the blacicata America. (Mar.) But that indignation was not greater than that which he felt for the white slaves in Englend. (Hear, hear.) He recollected a touching story told by Mr. Cagier, who was once w a lking through the splendid picture gallery of the late Sr R. Peel. Mr. Oaetler wee a strong advocate for shorter hours of labour, and Sir R. Peel was • great political economist, and he was arguing agaiust the policy of shortening the hours in tectoriek and when they came to that well.lmown picture by Sir Edwin La:Weser, of Bir Robert Peel's daughter, Mr. mitler said, "By God, Sir Robert, she might have been • factory girl ;"' and he (Mr. Roehrick) would remind boo. members that ems of their children might have been factory girl., and then let them think of the tender feet, often skinned, and the tender hoods, often blistered, of these unfortunate persons, and that the owners of these feet and hands were obliged to be kept at their labours by boards being struck on the table to keep them awake. For God's Nike, then, let them not listen to the exhortation of the hoe. member for Manchester. He (Mr. Roebuck) them, a. men, as fathers, and as brothers, to say tha b t e V would not allow these horrible things to continue longer. He believed, in o pp osition to the hoe member for Manchester, that they would go into committee—(bear) — and that the bill would be carried by • triumphant instancy. They ought not to lay their heeds on their gallows without doing their utmost ter those who were so weak, helpless, and distressed as the persons employed in these works, and he as an humble enppoetirir, weak as he was, would appeal to them with eooldwee to pan this bill. (Cheers.) Mr. CORBETT prayed the house to read this bill • second time, and if it could be shown that there wee anything impracticable in its provision it could amended in committee. Let not the house suffer this anomaly to euotioue—let them not suffer women and chil dren to be worked in • manner that any man on earth would be ashamed to work his horse. Lord J. ILtNNIERSZon the committee, and be Mt so far bound by the report that he thought it only proper that a °erten time should elapse to enable the naaufaeteren to adopt the recommendations of the com mittee. Three years bad now elapsed, and there was no name to believe that nay of these recominendations bad been carried into effect He therefore thought the com mittee were absolved. and be for one should heartily sup port the second reading of the bill. Sir H. CAIRNS was bound to say that, so far an the bleaching! wake in England were concerned, the facts stated la the report were of the most startling descriptiou, and warranted the observatiowi made by the hon. and learned member for Bhedleld ; but there was another kind of bleaching works—he meant those for the bleaching of linen, • prone which was carried on mainly, if not exclunvely, in the north of Ireland, and which was as different a. possible from that used in the bleaching of cotton. Yr. Trenseuheers visited the works in the north of Inland, and admitted that he could not specify one heart. rending use such as were stated in reference to Maadand Soothed, teat be reported that he did not to except Ireland, because the difference was only one Of agree. He plc B. Cairns) had gone through several blear. works, it ceder to ascertain whether there wee 'waded= fee each charges against them, and he hslieved there wee cely one proem as to the whole sonseens of Alta there wee nay doubt, and that was in one particular room, called the finial ing room, in which • mall number of persons wan employed, and it, Ina up to •U to Ugh heat in order Emelt cambric hanieeddik hept but Mere wee hardly any ex ertion reiptired from the employed. The ether m oose' were corded ea od of doors, sad the bows flan six to as, with two, or tic sad a half hours off for insole. This bill propped to brag 011 them works seder and required that mane should be made end IssOrr e pa the most irksome kid, and unless these wee some far ream for it this ought not to be sequked. The proprietors of blackleg works told tam they was quite ready to do without women and children, and would do no rather than be brought o'er inspection. The oesesqesnos of passing this bill would be to deprive women sod ehildree of that employment which was the most agreeable te them next to domestic employment. He asked the peareeten of the bill whether they would exempt Ireland? U they world he would support the mooed red otherwise he should vote against at. Yr. BICHAB.DBON remarked that it was unrearmalds that Ireland should be brought Nader this legislation sailb oat as Marge Wag brought "game her zaanufaritaren. Irish basM•warks were known to be of a healthy character, and those who wore employed were not anxious for say wither were their mamma IeI e t ZOLLY mid it was impossible for any number cif a enuallemey in the north of Ireland to vote for this ism galas Intend was exempted. Mr. A. ROKRTON aid the speech of the hoc member for Oldham had changed his opinion, sad he should vote for the second reading, us be was convinced that legislation wee The house divided— For the semi nadirs . ..A.ind The !rids' anosedmines le the laderkishotles of Pointe Bill were esseliesd Ind Se. no Shift 818 sad lheirims Mutiny Mill were rad a third does posL The Municipal BM and Enclosure Bill were e =s l = l = end posit the Os the manias of Wind Doha the folirers Norms want odd nf lir somblist of Aker% neerset upricred caws, end rase in dupe balealiass to regiments grubs( in brie ; *Mks Mum for wring in the ; and Mailer Mena for regiments serving in the 17Mesd Biegdons. Wen= of the experts incurred for lb. emsersion eggelnied to inquire into the state of the stove ontoblistuniel el Weedon, detailing the earner of prarabg the secounts and auditing them, es pouse el wlleme~ and all ether objects. The ben adjoerstel a few snouts before 8 o'clock. Ms BALLOT SocirrY.—The weekly of the executive conunittee was held an Tuesday, at the ti, tluildhallohambers, Mr. f2t in the chair. Subscriptions from Mr. Andrew Lusk, 111. 28.; Mauro, Starry Brothers, 22. 2a. ; and smaller soma from Latinceirton and other places, were announced. The remit of Loud Teynham's motion he the House of Leeds waa laid before the committee, who to the fallowing resehetiesi : " This committee, in awed name ef the binds of 4110 ballot thrsuOoet the country, toes leave to expre to Lad Teryabare Moir admi vulva of the moral cougar be displayed in promoting to an unwilling audience the ODIFOIOOO2III question of the ballot, and thew thank, for the alio manner to which he die charged the duty he undertook. The committee beg leave also to tender their thanks to the Earl be they and Ripon, Viscount Itsisid, Lord Helper, and Lord Lissome for their Ann adbennee le the came of the DOM which they invadably pepper* laths Haws olCommons. The aim- MAN refer Meirtriende to the repetition cif worn •out fallacies t y wh it i bi t the Dube of Newcastle attempted to answer Lord as a proof of the complete exhaustion of our op , peneata' airmen* and the committee cannot refrain from nsekim Met a meson Mended to reprise bribery, t:Lbmnem asi s eins. nd other crime and immoralities now at on did net receive the support of cm member of the gimps' beach, but, oa the contrary, was mimed by each member T neletw ut :f that beach who w w , s t lpreseul on ect that it le deniable to hold ri:e lm eisip "D ia a Ct of the MI the L( in the boroughs about to be enfranchised by the new Reform toinviting tbemoperetim ed Ito Mende of the tba in them boroughs The Bakst Boom ty for the Presielies of Ceueity to Anima, bare frwstii to the limps Nemetary a memo , rail, entreatim the pireweremed Wsr all poonlis me m to prevent the prise 1101 einnemend Madly to NM pleas ' between Resume and Sayers, mil pesseaßy to put down Wise eihiisid• NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 21.—ArronerstIrt —E. D. Green, t the Antiwar., to supernumerary. The Secretary of State for War, the Right Hon. Mary Herbert, has issued • aircular, l lairltich it appears of the royal warrant the lit of July, preserihng the periods of service to entitle thew ell-con noted soldier to obtain the different rates of good conduct pay, is revised, and that from the let of this month the period of Service to entitle such soldier to the grit grant of good-conduct pay shall be three ars, beauins of five years, and Uri the nue. maim, additi on s a heretofore, •OW every further of serviss el fire years, mbject, however, to the con promelhad by the royal warrant above specified. • similar respeoling the entry, examination,. the. et uniabgeaoleila, Alia, and assistant paymasters in the royal easy, hes hem bud. addremed to all l i eap je Z irsersi a==ind commanding dilemst i blw akefe 'lla. Sir George Brown, G.C.8., the aziccee ter el General Lord Stators, G. C. 8., cannsanding the forms in Ireland, hes asiected as his aides-de-camp Captain Alward W. Blackett, now aide-de-camp to Lieutemadral W. T. Lays, and Captain F. Kingacote. Both officers are in the Rile Brigade, and served with distinction in the Crimean—the latter in the 41st Regt. and were both setrorely wounded. The South Devon Militia, under the command of the Right Hon. Lord Chardon, will ensemble at Plymouth an the 30th April, for twenty-seven days' training and exerciou PORTSMOUTH, Maim 21. The Sutlej, 51, screw frigate, and the Rinaldo, IT, screw sloop, are to be undocked on Monday pert. The latter is a new Teasel, constructed in the dry dock, and her removal will be tantamount to the . rwanoey of launching. The Orlando, 50, sailing frigate, la ordered to be brought down to harbour, to be lengthened and coneerted into a WPM. the event of [avowable weather, the troops of this nirwill have • grand field day to-morrow, co Portadowu where a series of evolutions will be performed, and various es to the garrison from the north-east and wart will be occupied. WOOLWICH, Mahon 21. • number of canes of war stores, consisting of shot, shell, rockets, &c., were this day forwarded from the laboratory department of the Royal Arsenal to Southampton, for shipment to Alexandria, to be conveyed from thence b 7 the overland rotate to China. A quantity of ammunition is also to be forwarded from the Royal Arsenal to Shoebury. nee, when it is Mated that a competitive trial between the Armstrong and Whitworth rase is to take place in a few days, in the presence of the Ordeals), Select Committee. MALTA, Maim l& Her Majesty's skip Himalaya arrived from Alexandria on the 14th, and leaves for Barbados. with the 211 t Reent on the 17th. The Ripon , with might and via Gibraltar, did not arrive till the lfelt, may homy the paranigars and mails overland from &Idea bad left for Alexandria. Lieutenant /Wovs has ceased to be gag lieutenant to Bear-Admiral Codrington. Her Majesty's ship Terrible, that left here with sealed orders, went to Palermo, whirs she is still stationed. tab) Inidlignce. HOUSE OF LC/BDB.--MAsca 21. AITRALS. THE ATFOUTF-OfIIII.LI. V. THI DIAN .I.lfD CANONS OF MIMI. In thiss which Involved the question of whether the Military ta of Windsor were entitled to the benefit of the iroprov proceeds of certain Janda and other property with which the Dean and Canons of Windsor were endowed, and whit& wen charged with the maintenance of the Military EniOta, the arguments, which have lasted ei.±2ss and • half, were oescluded. The cam was fully in our columns out March 14. "Ed;meat wee posipmed. EQUITY COURT&—Mika 21. (Before the Mester of die Rolls.) ATTORNIT-ORNISAL O. 311111TOL CORPORATION. His Honour to-day gave judgment in this case, which came before the court on a scheme for the future manage. meet of the Bristol Grammar School. Two alterations were proposed in the present system ; the purpose of one was to rune the capitation fee, and by the other it wee sought to give the masters the privilege of taking boarders. His Honour expressed his intention not to sanction the scheme as to the masters taking boarders, and thought the teatime-' flask as to the effect of each • system at Eton, Harrow, and Rugby, were of little weight, and had no application in re ferenoe to the matter before him. The Bristol Grammar School was not an institution properly to be compared with the large public schools of another class. It had been urged that by increasing the income of the masters both the echoed and scholars might be improved ; but that was questionable, and the present emo lu ments rand be regarded as stifkient. As to the notion that • mixed school was the avenue through which members of the humbler chimes might by diligence and conduct work their way to • higher order of society, his Honour thought such a remit wee not verified by experience. The different dames would not work harmoniously together; the higher would obtain various advantages, and the inpard for wealth which reigns in the country would secure for the boarders, who would necessarily belong to the richer class, such • degree of attention as would enable them to win the prises and obtain the exhibitions of the school. This result would not omelet*e to its improvemeet, but rather the reverse. At the great public schools the free schekus were so few in number so not to modify their character, and the source of the harmony and imperceptible gra dation in society was to be traced, not to those schools, but to the free schools, which placed every honour and dignity beneath the highest within the reach of talent, conduct, and industry. Any boy rising under such circumstances to the higher rank' of society cements it, and gives members of one clams an interest in those of another ; it would therefore be injurious to societ to impair the means whereby such result may be obtai ' Eton is e4a.ra of edam/lion for the foremost ranks of so ciety, and there the son of a peer might look down on the eon of a peasant ; but should the latter become eminent in art, science, or literature, the former would gladly recog nise him se one entitled to his regard. His Honour then said he was of opinion that where free scholars were nume rous it was not desirable to admit boarders; and that if a school based on either principle be prosperous it u not ex pedient to disturb ita arrangements. Two hundred boys were now being educated at the Bristol school. The heed master was an eminent scholar, and his salary appeared adequate to his position. There was a staff of competent tutors, and the income of the school appeared to be on the Alterations were not always improvements, and though the proposal might be succeed's!, it would risk the education Now ea joyed and valued. His Honour, therefore, 'ejecta that pert of the whams which related to boarders; bet ea to the menu* of the capitation fee, as the trustees did not ob ject to it, neither would his Honour. Mr. Wickens appeared for the Attorner-General; Mr. T. H. Terrell for them of the trustees approving the alteration; and Yr. C. Hall for those opposing it. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.— L&ICH 21. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) PRIASANT AND PIZASAN/r V. GODWIN. In this OW the testator hail directed a sum of money to be apphed to the education of children, but he survived until they had grown up, and the question now arose whether they were still entitled to the benefit of the legacy. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Martindale appeared for the persons claiming the bequest ; Dr. Bwaby and Mr. Russell for the executors. Sir C. Cresawell decided in favour of the former. 11170111 Till 001:112. On the 20th of March there were 142 awes met down for trial before the full court, beside' in in lea' advanced stages of propels, making in all 313 petitions for dissolution or auffity of =niece. There is also a petition for a declare. tioa of legitimacy set down far twain. There are six mass of judicial separation set down for trial, and 112 in various stages of progress, making a grand total of 432 cause* pend ing before the court. nations of the exhibition of some violent irritant, and the stomach and other portions of the body were sent to Dr. Taylor for analysis. The result was that this gentleman die , towered the preeence of white precipitate in the gullet and other parts of the body, to the extent of two gr i ans. Dr. al Hasp Hospital, elm made an ndepen dal sinolosaas at other portions of thy body of the demand %bat, art he same to the same conclusion with regard to the mime of death se Dr. Taylor, and Dr. Pony, of Guy'aHomital, gave evidence to the same Wo Mr. Barrow, at the close of the case for the prosecution, addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner. The learned Judge, in miming up, explained to the jury that the question they had to decide wee whether the evi dence established, beyond any reasonable doubt, that the prisoner had knowingly administered poison to her child, with the intention of destroying its life, and if so, they would be bound to find her guilty. He, at the same time, rid he thought it right to inform thaw, that although the learned counsel for the prisoner had correctly told them that the offence that woe now the subject of inquiry was still a capital one, yet the capital punishmeat was m a great many cases ndtigated, and the result of a conviction was very different to that involved by a conviction for wilful murder, in which case the law almost invariably claimed the life of the prisoner in return for the life he had dc. 'treys& The jury retired to oonsider their verdict ; and after being absent about a quarter of an hour, they again came into court and returned a verdict of The prisoner was then asked in the usual form whether she had anything to urge why judgment of death should not be reeorded against her, and she made no reply. The learned Judge addre ssede her, and said that she stood convicted upon perfectly clear evidence of a crime of the most aggravated character. He bad no desire to add to the misery she was enduring at that moment, and he should say no more than that he did not intend the law should take its course, and that he considered justice would be Satisfied by his merely ordering judgment of death to be recorded spinet her. 4 verdict of Poi Guilty was then taken upm the charge of wilful murder, and the prisoner, who cried bitterly, and exhibited the deepest anguish during the trial, was then removed from the bar. Mr. Jostles ifiihtman was engaged the greater part of the day in trying an action of ejectment, the details of which were of no interest except to the parties concerned. WESTERN CIRCUIT. —TAUNTON, MAZCH 21. The business of the Somerset amines commenced yeeter• day before Barons Martin and ChaanalL The calendar is the lightest in the memory of living man, and if a quarter session tool been held previously to the soiree, there would not have been a doom prisoaen for the judge to dispose of. The muse list only sou '>ssel seven entries, all of which are of a very uninteresting nature. Caowx Coorr.—(Before Mr. Baron Kadin.) BUM:MART. —Edward Brewer, a young man already' under sentence for dealing a cash-box containing aboutsH. from the premises of Mr. Mortimer, at Keynsham, was in. dieted for a burglary in the house of Miss Harriet Copeland, and' tealing three sovereigns, seven gold rings, and other articles, the property of be Elizabeth Hewlett, at Keyn sham, on the 12th of October, 1858. The jury having found the prisoner Guilty, the former conviction was proved, and he was sentenced to three years' penal servitude. SPORTING. WARWICK SPRING Ii:ING.—WiDiniSDAY. A 11.mentcar Isiamt a( MIL, for sll ••• Throe furlong*. Captain Christie's Maruninns, he Mintelmeek 4 Ms, Math t ear. 714 71h) Mr. Steve..ll==, I yre, M 1118 • (lreMbrie Pea ) 1 ) Mr. Bareett's I Ire, at Sib Or. 04 Mt), 3 Captain Hunt's (It hi, 4 yrs. tlst 61b (1:11= 4 Mr. Williams's Marsden. 4 ynt rat lib (J. HAMM 5 Mr. Oulliver's M•elisti, 8 ms, Teat Sib (J. Gardner) 6 Mountain Ash also ran. Betel( :5 to apt Buttercup, 4to 1 apt Marmalade, sto 1 spd Clift. A Ins ram, won by • head ; two lengths between second kid third. Mountain Ash ran out to the left soon after darting, wart the wrong side of two porta, and finished sigh. The winner sclera to lee sold for 501., was put to amnion, bat did sot kad a bidder. Tag Donal B Braman of 5 ayes. each, with 25f. added ; llst each ; certain penalties and allowances. Two miles. (3 subs.) Mr. 0. Pallet's Dispute, by Melbourne, 6 yrs, lid 71h. t Mr. %obeli; 1 Mr. lowland% Modem (h b.. Nord, list Mb. • • Owner ) I The following also ran :—Lincoln, Sir Bertram, and Vertumnus. Betting 75 to 4on Disputa, 3to 1 t'fedora, sto 1 eget Vertumnus. The race was ttluoed to a match a mile from home, Dispute winning by two lengths ; the others beaten off. Prior to the race, lir. Formby lodged an objec tiota:zainst 'fedora, on the ground that s h e oug ht t o h ave Tib. extra, for winning at Cheltenham. The stewards, however, decided that she was nut liable to the extra weight. Tit aZAT WARWICKNIMIti HANDICAP of 20 son. each, 10 ft, and nay sif declared, with 50/. added. Two miles. (36 subs, 20 of wares desiezeiL) Lord Coventry's Dune, by ilnneton, 3 ire, lot MA ;Sadlerl I Mr. Modpaan's Condoner, 5 yak kst Ilib .0. lordrautu yr. I. P lOOOO 5 l Bella Inedta 2 Yea Oat !Daley) 3 Mr. Parker's Ikeda, 4 yrs. Oa lOW 'A Day) 4 Mr. Parker's Cbhp, 3 7711 , Tel Ilb 7 Adams) 6 Betting : 2 to 1 earth apt Deane and Bevis, 5 to 1 east any other offered. Chirp sod Bevis alternately led to the top of the hill, where Bevis took np the running, Dame mond. Soon after peeing the am& pea Chirp hopelessly into the rear, a nd Dann went eased and a home an easy winner by two lengths ; the second besting the third by three length& Berns was pulled op within the distance, and Chirp was beaten of I: ,eh t d way. 'This race was run in a shower of sleet. Bray for Rajah Brooke, and was about to saddle him w the hone lathed out, and kicked him severely in the side. The poor fellow wan carried thissosible into the Stand, and it wee same time before he could be removed from the course. Tea Two Trait out Swiss of 5 BOWL each, with 50 biped, for 2.yr-4ds ; volt Bet 71b; and Wks, Est 416. A winner before alartleg to awry 4th exam Straight run lee, about three hoboes'. (28 min.) Mr Batton tk(s Lady MMus. by serpliee, ea alb !Inc 4lb est) (Portlbsoll I Lord Stamford' Lady. eel ebb ark (French; Mr. Gulliver's king at taut. list rlb 'Payee) 3 Mr. F. Mars Crocus, IA 4lb Faulkner) 4 Betting : S and 6 to 4 apt Ugly cliffilem 4 to I apt Little Lady, 5 to 1 apt Lady Mnsden Altar much delsy the lot gut sway, Duplicity , Ugly Yeireineshi, and Little lady being in the front. lady Mika wag dna in until reach * die last tarn, which as wee eszipled to take wide, bat soon obtained the kadi, and woe In a canter by four herths; a length between the second and third, sail two en the third and fourth ; Dupli c ity was a bed het M Lay sad Lady liseleasid seat ; Eve - destine wee eit Oa ilia meipiaist of the starter, Payne and Bullock were from riding amain anal after Northampton T. decision of Lb. stewards was not arrived at aid Air the Walton Bantlicap. Wilma Ilmacke of 10 son. seek h. ft. Gentlemen riders. One ti (13 usist.) . Mr. Wellbrs minwow. 004 la Nb Or ab eat , (J. Enoch) 1 Mr. 0. Hoftasea's Iflemy, * *We* • yn, lost 41b inc alb extra. (s.th...) I Mr. Mosrlis Awns* 5 rim. 140 lb ( er. Award.) 3 Mr. Minton's Orttlads, apth INS IS (MI. ob il 4 Lord Covothr's Woman's., 6 'milt IMh (Mr. W. I Yr. rowsers Stapleton, 6 yrs, 11.0 Mb Ow elb • ( • Betting :7to 4 apt Wanderer, 4to I apt B , to I met Gade ' 6 to 1 apt Stapleton. Won by ten the othera beaten off. Tb. WALTON HANDICAP of 5 son. each, 2 ft., with lb added. Three-quarters of a mile. lad Cossatry's Maud. by Male. . I a% 7•6 Mb I Captain Hunt's 01ft (b b), 4 yrs, est •••111 . eiSh Mr. C. Devases Mr bre, 4 yrs, set Mb 3 Xt. Ooleames Assalaress. 6 pe. iii Mb 4 Mr. Dormers Battier*. 3 OM Mr (H. I Yr. W. DM's 1 *Joe 10 dilairm.... • Mr. Whltstremis leeuhu:, 3 y r., Ml* _ ...11 7 A Miami of 111Ceisii p.p. It im oil s Mr. Conevon's Levity, p c wt; ) I Mr. N igli tiid& t AATS it)llyrt OM ) BETIU ON TM OW NOITLUOTONSILRE lITANNI. 7 to I mill (t) 12 to I (t freely)) CITY AND 12 to I apt WallNeltsool to to 1 apt sitakied (t) Dana, THZ Jocin.—Nairly 91:101. was subscribed at Warwick in the coarse .1 Tuesday and Wednesday on be half of the widow and fanny of Innis, the jockey, who was killed at the recent Coventry races. PRIZE/10VMM AND POLDINXIN. —A N lizerrrmo Cilia& —For some days past the police have been on the qui ries for a which wee announced to mire on y lad, the 11th the combatants being who ha. only femOt twice In the prise !tug, asa Smith, a noted pegihst dtortamouth. The pugilists and their tacken stmesd hum the Lowden ausidnit. in rotepany with a large party of *We, and wed to e.iinum red spot ea the Foe : coast, wham at Ism sabodes Wore 10 o'clock the cap woe thrown into the ring and the pugilide oom. mooed operations. At We mosmat there on. seen in the didance • poliessean, main with a 0 kis might to the some of action, followedle kap body the tone. The 2e 6k were t treadise tsaed i ler = it t wen lath "2214%,yd wren the water to theiwattieltesaat. whew they feud I 'wpm followed by • fad selling skiff belodOng bibs Timms. I -Police, containing a body of tie s Lint sad Lem forms, so that on whichever Wok tike_jeakikisbari their Meads loaded rout would he se 1e Mow, After plan aloud the river for more thee ea low the Pagartin Prettes mem to tile conclusion that ao Awe was or a to e a sky returned to London ia the hope that • They who light sN ran away may live te dAt maw day." The length of the - lsad wires and submarine tole- Ephble. which amour tbe seidere aid of Jame with ra atoo Lay, in Eastern Australia, will be about 3,61X1 1 males. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCIT/T. —Livia, MARCH 21. (Before Lord Odd Justice Brio.) Caroline Martin, 28, at tunnanisd woman, was charged with the wilful murder of her female Megitimate child. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter . (niziiinst the prisoner, but she was eubsequently com. by the = roagistrates upon the charge of murder, The grand iury having returned a true bill, she was put upon her trial for the more serious offence. Mr. Attree and Mr. Hurst conducted the prceecutice ; Mr. Roo *1 was counsel for the defence. • verdict of "Manidsueter" was returned. Hannafs Moore, 20, a dim4utive girl, was placed at the bar to plead to an indictment which ch arg ed her with the wilful murder of her illegitimate child, Alfred James Moore. Then was a second indictment against the prisoner which charged her with the capital offence of feloniously adminis tewng to the same child • large quantity of deadly poison, caied white precipitate, with intent to murder it. When the prisoner was arst called upon to say whether she was guilty or not guilty, she replie d a low voice, "Guilty. Lord Chief Justice Erie told the prisoner that if she ward take his advice, she mold plead not guilty ; and he rim her the advice because be thought it probable that she did not understaid the precise nature of the charges that were made against her. The prisoner then pleaded not guilty to both the h The indictment for murder was not proceeded wi c tliMt the ppnrrsooaasry was given in charge to the jury for the offence of fel oniously administering poison to the deceased child with intent to murder. Herjeant Ballaatine was specially retained, with the Moe. 0. to conduct the prosecution. The prisoner had on control, Oat, upon an intimation from the court, Mr. Barrow kindly consented to act me her behalf. liaaisaat Ballantine mewed the case for the prosecution. It appeared that the power was • person in humble circumstances, sad that she was legally chargeable to the Eworth UOJOIN and on the ITth el November last year was admitted into the watchers with the child inqtrn which was then alma two worths old. She was at this time in a very miserable air dirty 000ditt, s •on, and very soon after her admission to the wor khoar she was supplied with • variation of mercury, known an white prempitstp, mixed with lead, for the purpose of (Manning her hied. This preparation, it appeared, was red twice by her, and the remainder, whir according to the evidence coosisted of Most the grater of the sum of a walnut, was placed on a window-home in am of the wards of the workhouse. The child to be tolerably healthy when it came into the workad nothing was observed to be the matter with it except the ordinary ail ments to which children of temler age are subject. Nothing particular occurred until the 20th of De cember, and on the noorning of that day the Mild= to be in good health. in the course al the the primmer asked one of the area, whe was employed as a sort of portrem to buy her • pennyworth of white precipitate powder. She did so, mil gave it to the prisoner, the quantity consisting of ab out twenty peke end the paper in which it was wrappe d Moir era tt in large letters the word " Poison. Tplre was on dear, from the use that had formerly been made of the that the prisoner was perfectly well aware of its meter ; and it was one of the eireurtaines sired premed against her that she had no wows* q lll4llllllll an lupe dlent, as she could have obleieed any **ma re quired by applying to the medical ram watchmen In the course of the evening of the seam day that the prisoner had obtained the whirr as*ibite radar the dr , oungtamous 1166,teci, some arrowroot walaiadableral to the ' child by the pawner, and immediately elm Wag it he was violently sick, and during the night the poor Went was heard to make several peculiar shrieks, se though it was in great army. 91 k the following morn* the child was found to be drmffully ill, and, according to the evi dence of 906211 of the witnesses, it had become " quit, an old man ^ dazing the night, and its appearance had under gone the most extraordinary change. It continued sinking during the whole of that day, and expired about 2 o'clock on the following morning. It would seem that the circum stances attending the death were such as to immediately create suspicion in the minds°, the authorities of the union, and the prisoner was told by Mrs. Hobbs, the matron of the workhouse, that the child could not be buried with out further inquiry, as there was • strong suspicion that she had given it something wrong. The prisoner replied that she had heard soniethiag of the sane sort, and she was very glad the child was ries to le apaaad as she had not given it anything. .The =Masa then wised her what s h e h a d d one with the precipitate powder that had bees purchased for bas, and she at Est said the* she bed rubbed it into her had as it was. Bins was told that if she lad done this she mast have injured hindf eery much, and the prisoner then said that she led Wand it with the portion that was left a that whisk -hal boa migisall supplied to he, and she as& •an sr two etloor eahlredictory etatereente sekk regard to the anedisr in which she had dimmed of the lecrous ingrodient. Upon • pat-martens anucination of the veered child by Yr. Shout and Yr. jilartill, the medical alone of the mien. the cause of death was discovered to be violent irlenumatioe of the small internam, ad there were unnsiatakeable inch. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Bfkii White a dissipated inicklleaged woman, was charged with being dr unk ands ully destroying an earthenware drinldng.cup at the g-founteln in Bow Churchyard. A policeman deposed that he saw her break the cup by dashing It against the wall, while drunk, sa she had been every night for a lonegg time past. It wee one eta number presented by Mr. Alderman Copeland, Ave of which had already been stolen or broken in the lame way, while chained to the fountain, while the metal cups which were used previously, and which were chained to the fountain, had more than once been stolen, chains an all. Sir R. Carden sentenced the prisoner to seven days hard labour. Beasuef Wedge, a carman, in the employ of Mr. Golding, of Christian-street, St. Oeorge's.in-the-East, was charged on remand with reckless driving and breaking the leg of Mrs. Elisabeth Essex, a lady residing at Stanfonl-terrace, Church-street, Camberwell. The defendant was originally charged about seven weeks ago, when it was deposed by a gentleman who witnessed the occurrence that he was driving " full swing " out of Arthur street into King William-street, when his vehicle knocked down Mrs. Essex, who was e • the road at the time, and who was at once taken to the hal, her leg being broken, It was now shown that she was still unable to attend.; and a second witness statedthat the defendant was driving at the rate of five miles an hour at the time and looking another way ; but he admitted that lies. Essex her self, instead of looking out while crossing the roadway, kept her eyes fixed upon the ground. The defendant said he had no idea at the time that any one was near, and that be was looking a-bead to see how he could get into the rank. He had been • carman for 16 In_and had never happened with an accident or had a int made against him before. '.. Wmaster gave him a good character generally, and more particularly so ea a careful driver. Mr. Essex (the injured lady's husband) said as far as he could ascertain there had been grass carekesneas on the part of the defendant, who, besides driving fast, was not loo kin g about, as he ought to have done. He said, too, that he should be a loser to •oonsiderable extent by the oesurrence, as his wife kept a fancy shop, and had been compelled to eme, • manager since she had been disabled. Carden said the defendant had no doubt been guilty of carelessness to some extent, bat Mrs. Essex herself was not free from blame, as while crossing at such a dan gerous spot she ought to have kept her eyes about her, in stead of fixing them on the ground. Under all circum stances he should fine the defendant 10s., and leave Mr. Essex to his remedy in another court, if he thought himself entitled to compensation. Mr. Turner, a tradesman, attended to answer a sum moss charging him with maliciously shooting a pigeon of the pure dragon breed, and of the value of 21. 10s., the Wilof Mr. Fanner, residing at CamberwelL srmer de that for some years he had been in the habit of breeding pigeons of the very choloest and most valuable description. He did so merely from fancy, and to make presents to hi s . friends, and though he had been offered as much as 20/. a pair for some of them he had never sold oae, as he had • dislike to part with the breed of birds, so choice as many of them were. On Monday, the 12th inst., ho was from borne, and on his return he was informed that the defendant had shot • hen dragon belonging to him, and that the bird was lying dead on this top of his house, and there it was found. Mr. Farmer here produced the bird, which he identified as his by a mar* which he made on it while young, and mid its value was 50s. fheWitnems -- ;;as eross-examined at some length, and ac losewledged he had beard that there had been a sparrow shooting match en the grounds of Mr. Smith, of the Rose mary Branch, on the day in question, but denied that there had been a pigeon match. Two lads deposed to having seen the defendant shoot the =l, and the bird drop on the roof of Mr. Farmer's where it wee afterwards found. The defame set up was that there was a pigeon match at the Rosemary Branch Tavern on the day in question, and that the bird shot by the defendant was one that had wiped from the Map and pt oat of boards. IMiott., however, was of a different opinion, and or dered the dedendent to pay 10s. penalty, together with 50a, the mks of the Mesas, and costs DiSmitistirm SVICIDI OF • nuts:min.—An in quid wee held yesterday by Mr. F. H. Gall, the coronae for the eastern division of Bnasex, at the county prison, Leers, en the body of William Atkins, aged 56, who destroyed himself on the previous day under the fol lowing circumstances It appeared that the prisoner had keenerly been a gratlienaa's coachman, and had lived in severer families areapactability in that capacity. He had hlal, however, admonducted himself, and be was corn a a few days ego to take his trial at the present swims Imes two charges; one for obtaining m one y 1 .1 false pre =and anotlar for obtaining a pony and cart, at 251., from a person named Richardson, at Uckdeld, by the jams means. He came into the prison on the 16th of Much, and Mr. Sanders, the governor, did not einem anything particular in hie appear ance, or to justify him in plying any particular preceutions. He was told when the amuee would commence, and that be must be prepared to take his trial on Tuesday, and on that morns he had his bniakfasit at the usual hour, sad he shaved and wee placed inhis cell preparatory to his being conveyed in the prison van with the other prisoners to the court. Every prisoner in this gaol has a separate sell, and they are constantly Tinted by the wardens. He was only left a short time alone, and upon one of the officers of the prison going into his cell after making his rounds, he discovered the pruner La mi by his neskarchiet, and quite dead. He bad committed t he n act in a most determined manner ; having formed a noon in the handkerchief, he tied the other end to a gas pipe, and he wee left hanging in such a position that his feet were not more than two inches from the floor of his cell. In answer to questions put by the coroner and the jury, it was stated that the prisoner had written to some members of his family, entreating them to furnish the means to movide conned far his defence, and that he had not received any answer from them, and they did not appear to have taken any notion se his application. It was thought that the disappointment had preyed upon his mind and drove him to commit the rub act. The jury returned a verdict of "Temporary Insanity." . _ [Advertisement.)--Hoixowken OurnizacT Jam —lnllaraniatlonz of sensitive parts, plied, fides, sad s - like pntniut .themes may, without consulting aerobe, b. tea. mat. rotter«l and nilimately cared by the pra m. and as of this sooting and bielbe Matinee, whom settee = 4 midi came be amisted by jetdidona dew el Mellowate Pam lire many dap hare dimmed the wallow salient will a wonderful degree of mem treat this treatment_ fun wll wen dissopeer, sad the aniferg w eill bier the dee am which M erst applied thesememedise. awns- We to both rasa, all seek aedsay climate, nor le their impaired by loci keeping. Their adios is tits hams 14 sooth ing sale, and certain. MARKETS. " corroN —LrntarooL, Mame 21.—We hays had s good de. wand to-day and the market hoe been steady, with a more healthy tone end greater regularity in prim The Wee am 10,000 beta, of which 9,000 are for asporkaad gpeculatioa. GORN.—BOgiON, MARCH 21.—The supply of wheat was not s large to-dry. It was taken off at le. ever last week's vales. Ited 465. to 47c ; white, 48s. to 60s. Very little spring corn on fil er, sod prices were about the same as last week, tHO6CTON4II-TIMI, MARCH 21.—There are no arrivals of grain to report for the past week. The farmers' supply of grain at market this morning was small. Wheat held at advance of 24. to le. per yr., which checked the side . It was ultimately clearui off at Is. per qr. over last week's currency. Grinding barley con tinues in good demand, at late rates. (lulu 6d. per yr. dearer. Beans in good request, at full prices. Tares sold reedit) at an ILIVILIICO of le. per yr. Flour Is. per sack higher. GLAboow. ?des= 21.—At to-day's market the trade was very firm, and the extreme prices of this day week were insisted on, and, In several instances, paid ; but the business was rather thrilled_ Wheat, foreign 3d., and Scotch, dd. per 24011 u. dearer. Flour In moderato demand, at last week's prices. Barley, matting qualities unchanged In value • grinding, dd. dearer. Oita and oatmeal the turn against buyers, but demand quite retail. Bean/ and peas were a slow sale, sad, to make progress, It would too necessary . to take rather lose money. Indian corn firmly held f or lull prices CATTLE.--fiouraam.. Matt= 21.--Bapplies were short to.day, sad sellers were enabled to get rid. Me demand was very slack: Beef made from b. tid. to ♦s. 10d. nmeton, ds. Bd. to in. M. veal, Y. dd. to On. 4pork. li. ad. to ea. ad. per stone of Bibs., sink. lag the offal COALS.-146Dort, blatten 21.—Bell's Primrose, 10.; Chilton Hartley Steam, las. ; las. ; Tantleld Moor, 121 9d. ; Tanleld Moor Buts, 1.2 a. 9d.: Wylam, las. ad. ; Walls End Barton, 19s. ad. ; Walla End Northumberland, 171 od. ; Walla and Be 4 19a. ; Walla End Braddy% Helton, 19s. Id. ; Walls Lod Framwellnate, 191 ed.; Walla Hod Haswell, Ma. al. , Walla End Laribton, Ea ad ; Walls End Cuaop, 21. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 19a. ad. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 90a. 7d. ; Walla End South Durham, 191 ed.. Wall Mad TrUndon Thornier, 17a. Sd . Walls/lad Thorpe, 20a. 6d.—Ships at market, 90, 501d,30, TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas- Mer- ToteL Tend. ZaItWATE. owe. seeeers. man' fa 11109. 1069. Week ending Jan. 15. g 8 1 a Greet Indian Peninsula Tin 1,480 2,310 3,790 4,127 Week coding Feb. 25. Grand Trunk of Canada 970 3,198 8,245 31,443 8,686 Week ending lisrels L Detroit and Milwaukee 186 638 937 1,576 1,281 Week ending March 2. Greet Woolens at (heeds 346 3,468 4,768 8,226 8,224 Buffalo end lake Name 161 1,220 161 Week ending Merck 10 Scottish North Lidera ll5 3,840 3,350 Week media( March 11 =lvan 36 427 359 633 __ 327 960 _ ___ —.— Aorthiltedfordehae US 7,679 7,206 Gnat Northern ' MS 6,05 15,331 21,636 20,611 Week ending Mara a isnibre and Meuse Week ending Masa 17 West Ylanden Olsegne & South Weaken 5,528 6,323 Limerick and Innis Waterford and Kilkenny 31 154 128 182 270 Week ending March I& Greet Western Greet Luxembourg North London London & North Western 924 29.60 43,261 75.954 66,211 Laudon & South Weste rn 6425 4,160 1.3,375 Manehester, South June- -- el73ll,iiiitrlia;ni .7 ea 233 913 853 Manchester, Sixthsld, and Lincolnshire Edinburgh and Glasgow 142 6,539 5,479 lancsaltire and Yorkshire 3962 11.125 21,190 32,416 24,670 Nemo i r i t zref A hensvenny 50 427 1,932 1,450 1,376 Shrewsbury and Binning- ham alirewsbury and Chester.. 3.218 2,3t18 • The above is exclusive of trate due under sirteemeht with the London tad North Western Railway Cumpuny. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. coveter of Yarborough (barges), from Moulmein, 101 days, for Falmouth, all well, Jan. 8, fat 12 8, lon 10 W. Devonvale :barque , trum London for Algoa Bay, March 11, lat 42.20 N, lon 12.30 W. HIPP:WM (barque), from Manilla for London, Feb. 21, lat 18 N, lon 38 W. Jane (barque), from St. Helena for London, Feb. 12, lat YN, lon 21 W. Marlborough (ship), from Calcutta for London, JAIL 1, lat 39, los 3• S. _ _ _ QZ;n — Victocia, from Calcutta for London, Jan. 20, Ist 932, ton 32L Viomerr Gamma—During the whole of Tuesday night sad from an early hour yesterday morning, until late in the afternoon, the wind in the metropolis blew a perfect hurricane from the W.S.W., and was diasstrous in its effects both as regards property and person. Numerous ac cidents occurred from the falling of elates, chimneys, St.c., and on the river considerable damage was inflicted upon the shipping. A floating pier at Lambeth was car ried away from its fastenings, but after causing some inconvenience, wan rostureil to it. former position. In Woolwich•rench a brig and a schooner came in collision and both vessels were injured. About two o'clock, es the high wind met thetide, the water presented a singular ap peen's**, a very rough surf being produced, and several exposed portions of the shore were inundated. At this time an outward-bound reseal named the Chance, was being towed out of the Fast India Docks by two steam tugs, but on arriving at the entrance lock, such was the force of the wind, that she was compelled to put beck. Near the same pleas a barge laden with boxes of Inciter matches was sunk, and numerous bargee heavily lad& also went down in other parts of the river. At Southampton for nearly two days it bas been blowing almost a hurricane, chiefly from the north.weet. Daring Tuesday night the wind shifted more to the south, and much rain felL Yesterday, about the middle of the day, a storm, accompanied by a • rain, raged with excessive violence for nearly an hour. There have been oceadonal lulls during the last 48 hours, but they were not of long duration. A vessel which arrived at the above-named port on Monday brought news of the most frightful weather at sea. Socha bog season of violent storms has not occurred for many years. . The total foreign trade of Mexico, including im ports and exports, amounts to 11,000,000/. a year. About 6,500,000 f. of this is in exchange with Great Britain. About 4,1500,000 J. worth of tilver is exported from Mexico yearly, nearly the whole of which is conveyed to Barope by the West India mail packets. V A t: i l e vertisement. THE L 01414 or TEETH AND 011 TECTII, and as now restored by the new patent system of ealladhesion without springs, wink or ligatures, and also without extracting any teeth or roots, or any painful operation, by means of a soft and flexible gum, thus ensuring the most per fect selfsathesion, the result of 20 yarn' practice by Thomas Howard, surgeon -dentist to his Grace the Archbishop of Canter bury. The Invention Is of Importance to niany persons, and those interested In It should read this treatise. Just published. limpkin and Marshall, the tenth editlos, price la., and sold by all booksellers, or sent post free by Mr. Howard, 17, George street, Hanoverequare, London. "We think It would be an set of kindness to present this book to soy friend who ma require the aid of a dentlet."—Llielteniuun Journal. "Th is useful treatise we can recommend the remarks on artificial teeth are asps attentlon."—Brighton Gazette. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTH& BLANSBARD.—March 19, at Carlton-terrace, Edinburgh. Mrs. G. Blanahard, of a eon. CHALIIERS.—March 20. at Douglas-road, Canonbury, the wife of W. R. Chalmers, of a dal:Ml.4:r. DAVIS.-llarch 19, at lionkwearmouth, Sunderland, the wife of J. Dm* Naq.. of • eon. DINNINO.—March 18, at Bradfield, the wife of the Rev. S. P. Denning, of a eon, stillborn. DI 11ALIS.—larch 19, et Flaw:ford Rectory, Bloater, 0100, the wife of the Rev. H.J. Le oath, of a son. ILCHo.—March 19, IMy Eieho. 41 a con. HARTRIDGIL—Harch to, ~t Cambridge Lodge, Camden.road, the wife of C. H. Hartridge. F.A4 . of N daughter. 11.13114t,ON.=March20, at Alfred-street, Bow-road, the wife of Mr. WTheillwon, of a darghter. MAXWILL—Marrdt l& at Abercromhte-square, Liven:eel the wife et W. Maxwell. Esq., of a slaughter. MONllo.—March 10, at Connaught-place Wed, the wife of H. Morro, Msg., of Edmondsliani, flureef, of a daggibter. PALBA.—March 19, at St. Leonard•ilierrace, Maid•hill West, Mrs. J. P. Falba, of a son. PTHlL—Mareh Stt at Patit.reed, HaninteckddU, Hampstead. the wife of Mr. F. J. Pfell, of a son. flitaftLll—March 17, at Wellington-cresetat, Ramsgate, tho wilt of Lieut. W. L. Searle, IL 3L1.N., of a daughter. BRAHMAN.—March 18, at Groat Crosby, Lancashire, prems• turely, Hrs. Sharman, of twins, eon and daughter, the latter only surviving Ns birth a few hours. WILKINSON.—March 17 at Victoria-read, Clapham-common , the wile of A. W. Wilkinson, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HIRON—BENNATT.—Muth 17, at Mae Dewchnreh, lordaldre, by ths Nov. W. Pools, Mr. J. R. Hiroo, of ton, Oxon, to leam daughter of the tato Mr. C. E. Bennett, of Cl.. Court, Hor4mdahi C re. PRAWK ..gva• E-11ARDY.—Mareli 2i. e t St. Peter's, by the Rev. the Provost of Trinity C 0. S. Peacoat.. EM . .o of the late Major Poscocke, ofFo r t awe, latneelcil. to Della, daughter of J. P. Hardy. Fon., of ' , Rawlins...place. TRORNTON—ROBSON.—EeI,. 21, at Kingston. Jamaica. R. Thornton, Esq., son of the late Lieut.-Wane! Thornton, of Thornvllle, Carlow, to Mary, daughter of the late W. W. Matson, Esq., of Sunderland. DEATHS. COLTON.-ILarth lb, at Glatt:terrace , the Rev. W. C. colt" lig d ßlL l —March 17, J. Hewer, req., of Chobhant. Sum). nigioN.—Marehlft, Eleanor Ann, .Ifs of Mr. 1 , W. Jackson. of Crcestwookatreet. Cheahunt, Beria, aiged ST. JORNSTONL—March at Itstgasatoo. F. Wee Weerden John- game. LUR27.—March 20, at St. Peat's-place. Canonhury, Luc), daughter of the late H. Kuhff, Zee., aged 57. LANDLKS.—Marsh 18, at Pendleton, Lancashire, Mary, wife of Kr. J. Raakilet. ItArCEL—Marsh 10„ at Tottenhamgreen, J. Saner, N.D., late of Ilasherydquari, aged SI. WITTOPL—March le, at Cbertaey, Surrey, Amelia Woo gamer, wife of I. Welton, Kee., apdil. PeMad awl rallied h Wttume Kim Hum. of No d. Leeabeed Street, to the City of Leaden. Printer, et the Moe. to Lombard Street, In the Precinct of *lnterims.... Tal; Matt, Ilea= 12, Ink r I