The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAmtINT. HOUSE OP LORDS.—ThusaDAT, Juin 1. _ _ _ leas The Low easscsizas loot bie seat as tie woolakek at e& - - - ft* Earl of CORK promoted • petition from Alloodialo, is Northumberland, in Amour of the Union ObarreMlity TM following private bills wore mad a third tiro* and pound Oonind Railway ; Weald of East Rail. meg ; dootaisi North Ranson Railway ; Mary port and OW lima Railway ; Landes and South Wooten RaUwai Ma' dattoa Ratos s iwo) ; Cimarron New Water, and Rattinds Loonrd's Gas. YRTROPOLLS SEWAGE AND RE= REOLANA- TION BILL. Os the motion for th;Viirll7eadb;g of thb bill, Lord DENMAN . moved that it be read a third time that day tares months. The scheme programed by this measure weld retard the proper drain* of the metropolis to a very serious sliest, and in itself she experiment was of a meet hasmdoos eitareater. But his principal objection was that a bill whisk was ementielly of • private character should be istrodoold as a public mesame. Load BRDESDALS said the whole Wag had been in quired into before omminittees of both bowies, sod it wee meet annual to take arceptioes to the form of a bill elms it had relished Its third reading. The Seri of HA Itl) WICK II Mow nothiag of the merits it the partisular plea Modred in this bill, bat as people of small property were freqnsatly induced by the esection of geirliamosal to invest their mosey in theme speculative' whams, he thought they should sot be too hastily pulsed. the greatest egrieultoral chemist in she world, hieked opus the wham as unpreeticable, sod was astonished that wane had cot been taken to test the plan, as it might have bees tested, upon a small mule. Lord CIiUItSTON observed that the evidence as to the pamicability of the scheme was contradictory, and the qua lity of prods was a matter for the parties themselves. Their lordships divided : Contest Not-ocutest -46 The bill was thee read a third time and paned PUBLIC -ROUSTS CLOSING BILL. The Mrquis of Ct aaatcaaOs sad Lerd ChieLliellOan premated petitioos in favour of this bill. The Marquis of CLANELIOARDE, I. movie( the second radial the hill, said he presumed there would be no appositioe to the bill, sod should, tlisrefore, cosine him. Self to stating its prim:gal provision& In the hat aosaioa of parliament • bill was pared by which militia taverns, publiclouse• sad other places of resort where disorderly aniewahlaess had formerly taken pLiee, and which, in some hestemem, were allowed to keep opera the whole eight, were impelled to close at saes o'clock. TIM bill bad worked well, but had bom found to beer hardly co certain claims of parsons who had to pursue their avocatioss during the sight, by debarring them from prooariag neciessary refresh. sneak The bill of last session left such persons nein four *Work without refreehment. Persons &Moodie( markets, aswspaper compositors, sod other paean envied in sews piper offices, were those who were pruacipally affected, and *hi object of this bill was to authorise the magistrates to pant special licenses to meet these and similar oases. It authorised magistrates to grant licenses to aortas public to keep open begrime the hours of two and fear to i ik el , and also gays summary ware for dosing aoy booms in which the privileges conceded should be abased. Earl ORANVILLE observed that hs would. have certain amendments to move in committee, and trusted that they would not be opposed by the noble marquis. Lord REDEBDALB hoped that the hill would answer arpsetatiess, but he confiessd he had sores doubts se to its working. Ia legislation of this kind strict imperiling *QOM to be °Warred. The ease of the compositors ins perhaps the hardest of any. In the seighbourbood of their prbitiog•odioss a certain number of houses must he naiad he their use, but would not that seam like iojnitios tooth& boson which ought to have the privilege of supply* them also. In the wee of the early markets the difficulty would be mill greater, ea th ere it would be neressary to hays pablio-houses opals daring the prohibited hours all rotted the market. He had not, however sufficient facts before lie to justify him in opposing the bill. The act, of bad worked well, bed he should be sorry to as, a revival fee Mena to which it had put an mid. The bill was Shea read • weed time. SEWAGE UTILISATION BILL. This bill want through committee. INCLOSITRE (No. 2) BILL. Ilda hill was road a snood UM% WAR DEPARTMENT TRAMWAY (DEVON) BILL This ball was mad a thud tune and posed. PAP.9ONAGES BILL. Tim report oo ;raeoden;UVewea b;;;; 41 . 17 t up and mead to. . - CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION BLLL. This bill, with esstai• verbal •me•dmeaty Wm riled • SW time awl passed. THE LANCASTER COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. Os the motion of the Earl of Ch•mimmi this bill Ins end a mooed tam. Timer loath/ha adjourned an a quarter past six. HOUSE OF 00113101711.-THIIRSDAY, JUNI 1. Tim ariam took the chair 644 o'clock. _PRIVATE BUSINESS. The fo time sod pealed : airman= asd belie Railway, Oarisrvoarbiro Railway, Desytoo Juaetion Railway, Derafriawhiro Roads, EMI and West Yorkshire Umbel Railway, Glasgow sod South Western Railway (Ayrshirs, &c., Lines), Highbridge Mar kets and Oaa, Laosashirs sod Yorkshire Railway, Liverpool Usitad Goa. Mairchostor, Sheffield, sod Lincolnshir Iry (Purchase, ka ). Newry sod OMMISOIIII Railway, North Braid' Railway (Additicoal Powers), Port Glasgow Folios sod Weer, Masco and Wharfdale Railway, Stoorbridge Canal, Waterloo sad Whitehall Railway, West Rehm and ' I Grimsby Railway, Wexford Harbour Stubsoknainit, Wrox bus, ills. Mold, and Oosnales Quayltailway (Dee Valley Bead Besooli), and the Okanterield, Newbold, sad Dinettes R HYDE PARK GATE ESTATE BILL. Upoa the motion tor the mooed reeding of this bill, Mr. B. COCHRANE opposed the sewed reeding. Thit wee a private Wien, by which the promoters sooght M take oe of a public road, end very much to inter im* with public rights. It was such a mantles" prop*. Alas that be should divide the bows upon it Yr. TITE supported the ineemare. It lad passed the ether boom, sod had received the went el the parish in tended. Mr. (JULY objected to the bill. lb. DOULTON thought it would be en unpreoedeated waves to raises the bill on the mooed reeding. After few wore& from ffir R. LiuoIITLIT mad Mr. Doi. WS, the house divided : For ii:•474;;;lT•idiag B3 Against it The bill wee ekes read • secoed duns. THE ARMY. Yr. D. GRIFFITH pre notice that to-morrow he should ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether he waa prepared to take into 000sideration the great disadvaatage to the heresoeioem en-operatioa of the military authorities and the soastitutiosal government which arose from the abeam* of the Secretary of State for War, under present cinsum- Wearies, from the Hones of Commons, and should mile • into‘ixi on the subject. ARRANOnENT WITH THE CANADIAN PROVINCES. -____ Hr, WARNER—I be` gT;ea atlas that at the enemies shin% to-morrow I sha ask the Secretary of State for the Colorties whether there is any truth in the stateroom* which hes appeared in the Owi sowspeper—(laughter sad ahem) —to the effect that a perfect understanding had been ease to between her Ifejorty'e government and the Canadian delegates reorienting the union of those provinces, and if so, when he will be prepared to give full information to this beams of the terms of the agreement, either by laying papers as the table or by a verbal statement. (Hear, bear.) AFFALW3 IN CHINA. Colonel SYKES gave notice of a question to the Under ffieeretary of State for Foreign Alen, with reference to do reported dismissal of Prime Kong, and the appoint inset of his 1111COISIOT ; and as to whether official reports bad twee received from our diplomatic or annular authori tiesrect ia China, with regard to the progress of the insur ion. INDIAN BUDGET. Mr. J. B. SMITH asked the Secretary of State for India, whether it wu his to saltic's to brills forward the Isobar Madiet tine weeks ; mad , if so , et whet period? Sire. WOOD—It is my intention to hriug forward the weal lodise etatemeot this 1141111i00, bat is the present state d the public buaineee I am arable to Ow a day. - WAS IN SHOOTAN. . Six N. P&RQUILig milked the Secretary a Stet* for legit chat ieformatiea he weld give the hones cosoerniag 'boyar ie Bhootec. _ _ sir C. WOOD rid be apprehended the state of affairs at Barran to be this : Certain poets were occupied before the winter ; ow ad than was attacked, sod be mar say vary dnersonfally abandoned. It had war been retaken, bet it had not been thought advisable to «espy it d the rimy aft/0C The sired poet was also abandoned without being attacked, hut was subsequently retakes, and rest gallantly, by the force ander Sir Darr Bruce. He believed it was set intended to ocoopy that at present. B information was very incomplete, sod he was not able le tasks oat exactly what had bean doe*. AU the &roper troops bad bra withdrawn, axeept a small portion of aril key, and every pains bad been takes to same, as far as postale, this health al ibis troops. CASUALTIES OF MARCH FROM SHOW TO KLIMEK Sir X FARQUHAIT;aIed the SooreMry of State for India whether hie atteatioe bad been drawn to • rummest Thiele hod lately appeared In the newspapers with referenee to esimaltise which betel • detachment of royal artillery, eedered, en the 1116 of April teat. to est oat ort • mareh trees Meow to Kirke% sod whether he had remind my report ea the entefort. Or 0. WOOD mid that no public report bed been sr embed ea the sub** el ea melancholy 000urreees to which 110 bee. member's timetke referred. He was ecru to my there Gould be no doubt shoat the story being tam A. disteshmest wee ordered frees Xbow to Kerins, and put ranialits sossand an Os wink sad tiss sinsbin that Mil bon asmested WNW boa nano snd AWN& Than amid Iv haw bra OM atioaassibrikag es THE 'EXPRESS, FRIDAY TCMING, JUNE 2. 1565. military aut►teilies sod the 0810mr of the detachment. A. tosonattance wee mails to the authorities, and the order for the mood wee emeternsanded. It was only falr to say thet the bieakieg out of cholera amongst troops on the march is lodia was by so means unoommos, sod it did not follow is this are that it was owing to the much at a par tionlir seams of the year, as elided occurred in the most healthy periods. LOTTERY TICKET& tar. NEWDEGATE asked** Attorney-Gown' whether the attention of the goverameat bad been directed to the aireulatim of lottery tickets by different militia in Ire lend, great Numbers of which hed been sent by pest to &Honed cargoes le England; whether the issuing, Oren 'slim, disposing, and purchasing of such lottery debits was not illegal, sod did not render the parties liable to heavy penalties ; sad wheebm, if ►he practice were coo timed, the govesansent would be prepared to preseenW the offenders. The ATTORNEY•GENERAL said his attention bad bees directed to the fact that ceded charitable mood lions in Ireland bad endeavoured to raise money for charita ble ebisets by circulating tickets, which appeared to be within the mewing of the law id lottery tickets, unless they were authorised under the Art Linings Act, which to some extent they might or might not be. Ileless, however, they were so anthorbied, in his opielon they were certainly and would render those *weed in t►em liable to eerfooa penalties. With roped to particular offended, in coder to euable the government to jade* whether the case wee a proper one in its nature for promotion it was seces- eery that charges should be made spied iodividuals, sad that those charges should be supported by proper 'diatom*. good ; bet upon inquiry be was told that a sum of be. tree charged for the catalogue. and he thought that enytbiog more Bereum-like, or so little eltaracterictio of a govern moot oolleotioo, it would be difficult to parallsL Mr. GREGORY admitted the value of the liwitit Kea . 111.011 Museum ge an edneatioeal institution, but NlS ',Weed that ocenthorised and incompetent permed bed made purchases, which had afterwards turned out to be. undoubted forgeries. Re contended that no parallels, ought to be made until it bed been first repotted upon by the officers within whose jurisdiction it came. Mr. BRIJCS remarked that the museum at Kensington was the only public exhibitiou which wits kept open at night for the working classes. With regard to the cats logos, arrangements were being made to pleat • discriptioa upon every miniature in the cower of • few days. Upon a division, the motion of Mr. PCVITU was Dew Wed by 80 to 18. Mr. DILLWYN neat moved the *minims of the item of 10,0001. for the percher* of specimens of art, indent sod modern, for the South Kensington Museum, which he added had been got up by stealth and grows by freed. A short discussion ensued, and the committee again divided ; when Mr. Dillon's proposal was rejected by 81 to 21; and the vote of 118,8411. for the general manage ment of the Department of Science and Art, and the establishments coonected therewith. was agreed to. The boom thee resumed. _ _ The Record of Titles (Boleti) Bill was committed. and some proems made with the clauses. The remaimog orders of the day, nomberiog upwards of 40, were afterwards goes through, And the house adjourned at ten roinutin past 2. LA IV INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.--Jvws L flittiop in Baum —Wore Lard Mist Justice sad Juslioes Crompton, Blasidnies. o Cockburn DI TRIRRRT AND ANOTHER O. LORD MINOT AND ANOT/111. —TRI DIPCRIAL MATSUI JOINT STOOL RANI (URITID.) This wee an action tried at Guildhall. at the after term 'Mier, before the Lord Chief Justice, wises the jury re tamed a verdict for the plainti ff s, damages 30,0001., subject to points reserved. A rule was afterwards obtained for a sew trial, which came on to-day for argument. The de claration stated that an agreement was entered into between Baron De 'Slalom and Mr. Lever. the plaintiffs, and Lord Earwig and otbell, the defendants, on the 7th ' April, 1863, whereby, after realtios that the plaintiffs had been for several months in negotiation with the Imperial government of Austria, for the pur pose of establishing in Visalia a beak upon the joint stock principle with limited liability and had obtained • preliminary concession granting to them the pr , vilese of establishing sunk bank, subject to the conditions of the government, they agreed to make over sod transfer to the defendants the right and interest which they then peesseesd at the preliminary ooacessioa, and to amiss to them the definite concessioo am soon as it was obtained, and to do everythiog in their power to secure the definite concession with the least possible delay for the sum of 30,0001., to be paid half in cash and hall in shares within 30 days of the allotment of the shares. All expenses from that time at tending the undertaking were to be paid by the defendant's. The definite concession, the plaintiffs alleged, wee obteloed, the bank formed, and the shares allotted within the meaning of the armament, and that they had done everything whieh entitled them to the 30,0001. erases the essignment of the definite coneessios in respect of which the defendants exonerated and discharged them, but they bad not been paid the sum agreedron ar t tween them. The dereodaate denied that they agreed as &Hosed, and that the marl= was not duly obtained by the plaintiffs. They farther stated that the bank was not formed, nor the shares allotted according to the terms or the agreement, and that they never did exonerate the plaintiffs from obtalaing the definitive concession. The defendants further contended that the agreement was sue. sthotially an Austrian oontrust, and Chet as its validity de peoded upon the laws exiating in the empire of Austria, it was awarding to those laws contrary to public policy, and incapable of being legally enforced. ireora the complicated charsothr of the caw, and the immense mar of documents to be rererred to, it was generally understood that the points reserved should be turned into a special case, bat the plaintiffs had no: done so, and it came on to be argued upon the rule. Mr. Davin, Q. 0., and Mr. Kingdon showed cause agaiwt the rule. Mr. Lash, Q.C. ; Mr. Hawkins, Q.O. ; Mr. Garth supported the rule. The contention, on the part of the plaintiffs, was that the bank (although it was not ultimately carried out by the defendants) was la reality formed under the definitive op*. cession granted by the Emperor of Austria. The prospectus stated that the cooomaion bad been obtained, and the subscription list exceeded the capital required by half.a.million. There was a:so an allotment of shares on the Zed of October, and it was not biomes the undertaking fell through big ore the day for paying the mousy arrived, because the Austrian directors objected to assume a respon sibility which bad not received their concurrence , that the defendants could relieve themselves from their liability. The effect of the withdrawal of the Austrian directors was that the English directors Wooed to have anything to do with the undertaking, and it fell through ; ano th er bank, however, had sines been established, and the ground acct. pied, to the exclusion of the defendants. The can bad not concluded when the court roes. the prienner was deemed In good clothes and Lai plenty of money in his pocket that be waa to be allowed to go on the payment of a floe. He intuit suffer the Name as a poor man would w►o would sot be nt peemeeloo of a 6sr. There were several chards' against youths for throwing flour over penned pees's; owl carriages hi King William street aid Yinoinp4oe. They wen, however, dhotis:got with a caution. . . irrinee7t Barden mired if them was my chore, 'Alai out of • disturbance I. ito al Esohmgarboildinga The impactor said no &aria had been taken to the des Um. _ _ . Sir Robert said be was very sorry, for the oondsat ef were persoas io Escheoge.buildiage as the previous day was most diagnosis'. Persons assembled there for the . purpose d amertainiag the winner of the Derby. sad not oar but was covered with flour, which was being thrown from the win dows of the offlese, sane loose end 1.01/10 in tissue paper. He washed some of the offenders bad been brought before him. They were of a different clue to the boys who had been brought before him, and he would have dealt with them in a far different mapper. _ . Tliein;;et;rsaicr;very ;ffOrt wee made isr tamarisks who wore the parties who threw the flour. Sir Robert said be koew every inquiry was made, hat be was wsverilielme very tarry nose of Swat wino brought before him. The matter, be said, at one time might have bewails very Jerboa, for several peewee became alarmed, sad took up largo states to burl at the windows ; and if it had been persisted in every window would soon have boas broker'. Sir Robert remarked that it wee the midortnaii of flour being so cheap. GUILDHALL. _ _ • lad named Edward Boalter, anions Illy about 16 years a age, summed Elks Boater, bM wife, for amsaltiag - •• • • • - This is the sewed • of this juvenile married ample is this °wt. a the former 00011i011 she charged her husband with sesseltleg her, sad b• was booed over to keep the pew. The led was married at the age at 16, and quarrels mos after sassed betesee bin wife sad Wt. sad W result wee a separatioe ; be at the time complained OW she followed him to his employer's sad mated a die. Wheat's, by which means he lost his employmeat es the driver of a traveller's trip. The *maim husband now emplaired of his wile assaulting him by seratehieg his fare sad follow's* but about aaeoyiag him. It appeared that they were still separated, and that he allowed her 3s. per week, his own wages beiag 10s., sod on ldonday last she west to his brother's house, when he lodged, and mated a disturbance sad seratelsed hie fess.. .. . Mr. dlTerniaaji. Lawrence7:id it was a lamentable Wag that Noah a yams wiem:ed maple could not egret, bat the defendant mod sot be allowed to annoy the coca plaieent, mid be booed law over to keep the pawn for obc otoatha. CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION. Mr. S. LEFEVRE asked the Semetary of Su te for the Home Department whether it was true that the Grown had granted a lioense to the 000voostion of Canterbury to alto , the form of subscription now taken by the clergy ; and if so, what grounds there were far granting snob a booms pending legislation by parliament. Sir G. GREY—No itemise has yet been granted by the crown to the convocation of Canterbury for the pur pose mentioned by my boo. friend. What occurred k this. Her Majesty's government were informed by the Archbishop of Canterbury that he had reason to believe that the convocation of Canterbury would concur in the reioommendations of the royal awman= on clerked entecription, and he added that'll* lelieved they would desire to express their concurrence in the alteration of the 96th meow and one other canon re lating to the subject, so as to being those canon. into bar mooy with the alteration of the law to be made by pantie meat. The Archbishop of Canterbury expensed • hope that the convocation would be allowed to do so. Her Majesty's government thought it right to &clips to ievite,as suggested the concurrence or action of convocation upon this medlar, as such levitation might give colour to an opinioo which her Majesty's government did not entertain, that the concur. 1 . 111200 of convocation was essential to the proposed seenge in the laws. (Hear, hear.) But the archbishop was informed that on the mimeos of convocation, if try should apply for her Majesty's license to o them to alter the canons referred to for the above purpose, her Majesty would be advised to comply with that repeat ; and I have only this day received a letter from the Archbishop of Canterbury transmitting an address of eon. vocation praying for this limpet, but the form in which the application is made prevents me from saying, without further mildewed.= and commuoioation with others. which I have sot bees able to have, how fat her Majesty am be advised to comply with the prayer of that address. I may add that the convocation of the province of Caster bury unanimously addressed the crown expressing their eonannence in the recommendations of the commission and Marini that legal effect might be given to them. He had Maas received a letter from the Archbishop of York, request leg that the address might be °moldered an application from the provisos of York for a names to alter the canoes, if seek Bosses should be granted to the province of Can. terbury. BANK NOTES ISSUE BILL. Inreply to Mr. Berrrnicx, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the Beak Notes Lime Bill was • measure which, in the view of the government, contained coocestions to the land= at private notes which they would not be justified in melds( ' parliament to make, except in the hope of produoisg by the great advantage of • general agree meet. Bat recast proceedings oat of doom had shown them that seat agreement did not exit, and consequently it was not their intention to proceed with the bill, (Hear, hear.) They did not, however, abandon their intention of promeutiog the subject, and in the abeam of such an agreement as he had referred to, it might be their duty to take it up upon broader grounds. (Bear, hear.) And they would reserve to themselves to consider whether it would sot be eight at the drat wove siert opportuoity, which he was afraid would hardly occur during what remained of the protest session, to invite the assistance of parliumat by means of an inquiry before • cressmitters. ROMAN CATHOLIC OATH BILL. In reply Mr. MONSELL said he had arranged with the noble lord 6$ the head of the government that this bill should be the first order of the day for Moaday, June 12. IiALT . DUTY BILL. le reply t, Sir F. EiLLY, ------ TheCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would give ample aegis' of the day for going lobo committee apes this MIL LA.I3OUSERS' OOTTAGIS IN SCOTLAND. WiEtiicirtiviiisTiiTZidlat;;;;; - io the difficulties 000nemed with the draining sad improvement of landed property in Soothed under the Drainage and Improvement Acta, from ohs want of as architect or land surveyor in the London office of the Inclaeure Commie loners acquainted with the Scotch system of draining and the requirements and mode of erecting farm buildings and cottages in Scotland. . . . . Tit; subject pre rise to • coorersetio•, in which Mr. !Cloward, Sir J. Trollops, Mr. Healey, endoblasts took prat, Sir G. Grey promiaing inquiry, and Sir F. Henget' express * • bops th►t it would be extended to the ooedition of labourers' optima in Ireland. THE BASSES ROCK AT CEYLON. Mr. B. COCHRANE asked for explanatioo of the sibs ordinary and extravagant expenditure on the lighthouse os t►e &Nee Rooks at Ceylon. Re showed that since 1854, whoa it wee nooks& to erect the lighthouse, sums in the aggregate amounting to between 80.0001. and 90,0001., had been voted, bat not one attempt had been made even to begin the lighthouse, and there was nothing to s►ow for the mousy. . _ Mr. M. GIBSON admitted that there was a great deal of truth in these statements, but he believed that the diffionl• ties o eon/tracing the works were noderrated, and the money was in fact thrown away. A lightship beer the rooks had beets established, sod the recent votes had been applied to that object COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The house west iotocommiaseiisupply oa the Civil Service Eatimstes, Close 2, Vote 11, Public Etivooed OfSce. 9 . 4 tM vote for statouery, Mr. H. SEYMOUR ioqiiied the amount &winded for the publication of the work called " State Papers," which, he stated, were ten or twelve year. in arrears, while most lot the papers were already aroseeitde In soother and cheaper form. Mr. LAYARD urged that the value end importance of them papers had been underrated, for in fact they were epitomes of uo wieldy blue books, sod coutained matter of great interval sad usaulnees ; and every effort would be made to make the the work complete after the votes In clam 3 had been pared. Mr. IL A. BRUCE moved the vote for edocaMon, 693.078/., as compared with 705,4041. last year, and stated the number of school and teachers, sod the number of children under instruction in the present year, namely, 1,138,000, as compared with 1.002,000, being an increase in round numbers of 40,000. There had been a slight im provement in the result of the eXaMiOgliol2ll. Thera bed been an increase in the certificated teachers, end • falling off in the number of pupil teachers, while there had been an addition to the applications for grants to schools fulfilling the conditions required. The right hon. gentlemen stated the object of a minute issued recently by the committee of the Privy Council for Educe tine, applicable to endowed schools, and which proposed to extend to all schools of that kind the same privilege which had hitherto been granted only to rural schools. After some observations from It,. SELWYN, the vote was agreed to. The vote for the Salina and Art Department was then taken. iiropossl of Mr. Parris to reduce the item of 36.6001. in the vote by the slim of 1,0001. is respect of the National Art Traioiag School, led to none dieseunim, ie the course of which the project of the 'marmoset to ooncestrate the astural history collection at South Kensington was severely criticised and 000dsrmed on all sides, as a memoir that would effectually shot out the great man of the working people of Loodon from visiting the exhibitioo. Mr. DI LL WYN oomplaioad of the item of 10,0001. for the purchase of speciarees of art foe the South Remington Museum, sad observed that that iastitution was no► on docked by persons of distinction either in 'cisme of art, sad that it ma little more then a collection of odds and ends resembling Wardourntrest as s large seals Mr. BRUCE, in defending the vote, quoted statistics to show that the workiagnlaness availed themselves Imply of the museum.. _ _ -- Olter members described the contents of the mamma u " • colleetku a rubbish,* and Mr. COX awaited great laughter by prouunciog It an oxhibitiou of warseimplue rad hurdy-gardies, and stating that for the porpors of making it appear that the Want hos was popular the officials at South Kanniogtou kept puns &owed as mechanics to pus is and out through the turnstiles all day long, and afterwards paradiod them in the statistics al workiag men from Widteottapal and ; Beilanal•grees. 1 Mr. LAYARD dilated as the Iteaelloial fauna whisk the Kesaiton Museum had exersiesd in stimulating is, Tendon a nd Improriag manufactures. Thus wag not • eountty in Europe that did sot resound with praise of our greet institutions, sad especially of the Handsets Museum i remark whisk moulted • general cry of "Oh "). He was ashamed of the tonna In whisk Mx. Oat had spoken of that inatitatios. Yr. SCULLY °burred that if *a isassaa al Hamada.. Ma was dialysed for the benefit of the woritimg ohms It ought to be established In Me asighboariald Mon they Way abosadad. Mr. WHITE laid he had Ailed the adandaremlleatioa M Laminslsa that day, ad th. OM bad am his Meet ELECTION mrsLuosNoz. WLSTIIINSTER. A public meeting fit;icituaile to the return of Mr. Stuart Mill at the forthcoming election, was held last even ing in Bt. ; Dr. B. L/01118713 in the chair. The UNDID/WI having stated the object of the meeting. observed that it required but little effort to put forth the • claims of the geationam whom they sought as their repre sentative. He repudiated the ameartlins made by attain that Mr. Mill'. views were merely theoretionl. Mr. rill a ras essentially a practical roars, and on who had let the impress of his totaling on the age in which be lived. (Applause.) He was the master of English political thought, and the tutor of the politicians of the day. (Hear, hear.) All notion of the pram as well as t h at great man of wham they a ll f proud— he meant the Chancellor of the Exchequer (ap pleural—united in endorsing Mr. Mill's qualificitions to a seat is the senate, and tt would be a matter of great regret. on only in England, bat throughout the whole eivilised world in which Mr. Mill was wall and favourably knows, if he were excluded from a position in which he would render signal envies to his country. (lieu, hear. He (the chairman) would make no allusion to the claims of the other oandidates, who he was sure did honour to their reimotive positions ; but the question was one of 0003- Farms, and he hoped they would not fail to acknowledge the acuity of a man who would do honour to his omen tante and to the Home of Common likewise. (Applause.) Mr. W. T. MALLIDOII proposed the following resolution : —" That t is due to the position and reputation of the borough of Westaninster that It should be represented by roes who have manifested a publicly recognised capacity to instruct and guide opinion on political questing, and that Mr. John Stuart Mill, who, as a thinker and writer on poli tical sod encomia"' questions, haa snaked • high reputation in Swope sod Americo, is praemineatly qualified to swain the Howse( Commons as a remenstative for this borough." He hoped the electors of Westonoieter would see the inl et respond to the demand mad* os them )1•. Wirervion es to his country should Aida for him the respect and appreciation of his countrymen, and if the borough of Westminster did not elect him, they would lay themselves open to the contumely of Europe and America. (Hear, hear.) The little differences of opinion which existed in regard to certain views entertained by Mr. Mill should subside before the unanimous cosonnesee expressed in favour of his general orbit:inks. (Applause.) Professor Marmon in seconding the resolution said that, as much had been and of Mr. Mill as a practical man, he had no hesitation in saying that if be were put aide by side with those so-called practical men he would at once show his superiority. A forcible re/unties to any intona tion as to want of praetioaldlity Jln the distinguished candi date would be a reference to his time at the old India House, iu Lesdenitill-street, when he gave indructios co matters of the deepest interest to the country. A man whose weeks were so universally appreciated could not fail to command attention and respect in the British mute, and, for the honour of Westminster and of the entire of England, the demon should appoint Mr. Mill as their re preesolatin. The Hon. L. EITANIXT supported the resolution. He said if Mr. Mill had no other recommendation than has knowledge of Indian affairs, he should be placed in the House of Commons. Lord !nada constantly quoted him is she most respectful manner when referring to India, and tide was dear proof of the estimation in which he was held by exalted Commies in earthman:a. Mr. Mill had shown the depth of his political knowledge and the sagacity of hie reason in the able article which he wrote on the American amain, and as suggestion coming from a member of the House of Commons would command more attention than if :MialUnica the same moss le any other capacity, it lay e borough of Westminster to give the people of Eng land the benefit of an Intellect of the most exalted oho min. (Applause.) Serjesnt Pears sad Mr. J. T. W. ?ROBYN addressed the seasting. Mr. MOLLUSON mid lie wished it to be understood that immediately altar the retirement of Sir John Shelley from the candidature, his suppmtne expensed their determina tion to favour Mr. Mill. (Applause.) The proceedings terminated with a most cordial vote of thanks to Dr. Luken," for presiding on the occasion. A general meeting of the Liberal Registration Society was held last night at Caldwell's Rooms; Mr. George in the chair. Mr. Diprose, the secretary, after having read the circular calling the meeting, and Sir John V. Shelley's Winos, rid he had thought it advisable to convene a meeting for the purpose of considering the ques tion of adopting the candidature of Yr. Mill, after which the following resolntione were proposed sad seconded by Messrs. Prouty Jeffreys, Smith, Sainsbury, Dunkley, and Webber :—" 1. That the letter of Sir Jobn Villiers Shelley be entered on the minutes. 2. That this meeting being summoned to consider whet step shall be taken by Westminster liberal electors, ooseequent cm the retirement of Sir John Vann Shelley et the forthcoming election, desires as its first baldness to record their high sense of the zeal and integrity which have uniformly characterised his conduct daring the thirteen yews he bee represented this city in parliament 3. That this melting, while recording its regret at the retirement of our old and tried representative, Sir John Vahan Shelley, desires also to record its appre ciation of the patriotic' motive* which have led to this step, it being evident that the continuance of three liberal can didates in the field would by dividing the liberal interest probably have resulted in the lose of one liberal seat, and the return of a tory for this city. 4. That under existing eireatuataeose this meeting pledgee itself to the support of Captain Grosvenor and fdr. John Stuart Kill, the two liberal candidates now in the field, deeming It far more im portant that minor shades of difference in opinion should be disregarded than that a liberal representative should be lost to the city of Westminster." EDINBCHOL—Mr. Black and the Lord Advocate, at the uosoimoue request of the liberal committee, *pin am their wireless to the 000sttlueacy of Folinburgh. Pools.—There are now three liberal candidates for the repreeeetation of Nolo, iris., Masses. Seymour, Wiring, and Bay. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADEIRALI Y, JUNE 1. —A2Tonnruzlrra. —Cap tain W. R. Mead* C. 8., to be one of the Queen's Navel Aides-de-Camp, vim Crispin, devalued. Bergson T. Sommerville, to the Active. Clerk AL Visoiem to the Irresistible. Eagleson H. A. Henri, to the Chart*, commis/loped ; J. Johnson, to the lades, for the Tilbury ; aid W. Tedner. the Asia, ter the Charger. Assistant Eairiasers T. M. Thomson, to the Charon ; sad T. Catchpols, to the Swat. ROYAL NATIONAL LITEBOAT INSTITUTION. —Yes tardily a meeting of this iostitutioe was bald at Its Image, Johnetreet, Adel*, Ilr. Tbomu Hhapmaa. F.H..8.,V,.P.. in the chair. A slumber of rewards hay* been voted for valuable lifeboat services, it wee reported that a ooetribti- Hoe of 204 bad been received from Mins Florence Night ingale, and in *ending it she expressed her highest admire- Nee of the objects of the iodisation, and of the "heroes," as she termed them, who are ever reedy to man its lifeboats. Payments amounting to upwards of 2,0001. were made during the pant two mouths on the lifeboat establishments of the institution, which bad recently sent new lifeboats to Han &stand, Dunbar, Holy Island, Northumberland, Lod New Quay, Cornwall. - SUPPLY OP MUDICIPIB FOS PLI7PIIOI.—A return made by the Nevins Board shows that is the following metropolitan workhouses the . drop required for the net are not supplied by the sanctums, bat have to be provided by the medical officer :- -Greenwich Lewisham, Bt. Giles, Camberwell ; Bermondsey. Itotherluilis, Bt. Geor South wark ; St. Barker, Enflamed 1 cad liver oi l);; Bt. Line, Chelsea ; St. Ma Abbott's, • Bt. Mar mot and St. Jobe Wesliniaster (in pan) • James. Westminster; Bt. lartie-is-thivFields, St. demi, Hwy ver-equare ;8R Marylebonei St. John. Ramps ; Hack ney, Holborn, Bt. Jams, Clerksnwen; East Leedom, and Wan Loadoo. _ _ ; fits CAD; or Da. PILITCHAAD. The trial of Dr. Pritchard, se slim Mated, Me boon datsitoly laid for lisaday, Srd J alj. Os Widsodisr atirsocro tis• as ma served, is the North Prima, Glarms, with as isdioassat, Wren bias aith Irvin aired Me wife and modass4a-law, by the almistassiloa of TIZIOUII mimeo, rtiti:&alimony, amain, amilionna and The t, width is oomswhat valandsons. mohair the seam of smear* at 70 Mimeos and lie prodastioan (kotaraan. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Jrars 1. Sittings in Banoo.--(Bdors Lord Obief Justice Eris, and Justices Wills., Bylss, and Smith.) 11 , 131/TS AND 'ANOTHER e. TUB LONDON £E18173 CI 001 f. PAINT.--1111 111 Th This matter came before the court upon a special ease, which stated the following circumstatom :—The action was to recover 204, the amount of damage to the plaintiffs' pro mises caused by the Frith explosion. The property was insured in the defendants' company for 6001.,the defendants covenant* that they would be liable " to pay and make good to the plaintiff *nth loss or damage u should or might be caused by fire to the pro perty of the plaintiff." The fifth °tradition in the raid that lass by lightning Would be made good where property should have been scantily set oo fire thereby andburnt in consequence thereof; and the eighth condition was that books of aoceuet. bank notes, bill stamps, sad gunpowder were sot included in the insurance, nor would say damage be made good where more than Nibs. of gunpowder bad been kept upon the premises. The plaintiffs' premises were half a mile from the spot where the explount occurred, and the only damage austathed was that caused by the concussion, the pnacipal loss arising from broken windows. The question for the court was whether this was a lass or damage thawed against upon the plaintiffs' policy. Mr. Lush, Q.C., and Mr. Hammen (instructed by Mew:. Ruse' and Soo) were for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Maude (instructed by Messrs. Upton sad Co.) for the defendants. Mr. Hawes submitted that the damage wu within the policy, and that of coerce this must depend upon the words of this particular policy. In many cases the policies were spinet lose or damage by lire upon the premise insured but in this case the insurance was against damage caused by are to the property. These words, he contended, were large enough to meet the present ease. Mr. Mande, ea the other hand, argued that the damage in sured against was such as should be caused by the direct action of Bre ; when.., the plaintiffs' windows bad bees broken by a wave of sir caused by an atmospheric disturb ance. Suppose the explosion had taken place under water, and the damage had hese caused by the rising of the water? Mr. Justice Willes—Or suppose that an explosion of Sre damp bad shaken the plaintiffs' house? Mr. Justice Smith—Or that it had been shaken by an earthquake? fire. Mr. Maude—An earthquake vu believed to be owed by 'Yr. Justice Byles—Bat that, I suppose, would be a gess doe for the jury. (Lauehtel Mr. Mande repeated that this wee not an injury mused by fire within the ordinary meaning of the words. Suppose the window had been broken by the discharge of ordeal:we at a review, could it be said that such damage was canton plated when the policy was entered into ? Such a ease es the one suggested showed Medi the plain meaning of the weeds in the policy were not adhered to, a great many risks not saticipated lby the partial would be brought within the risk. Re, therefore, submitted that the court should adhere both. plain ordinary meaning of the words in the policy. The Lord Chief Justice said he thought that the judg ment should be for the defendant'. The contract was that the defendants would reimburse the plaintiffs for sash for or damage as should be candid by fire to the property in sured. The damage in this ease was caused by • rudest coecussion after an explodes of gunpowder at a distance, and the question was whether this damage come within the words of the policy. He took the words according to the ordinary undentanding of them, and doing this he thought that they did sot apply to the damage that was sought to be renovated. The stipulations is to damage by llghtelag, and by gunpowder on the premises, led him to the inference that it was not intended to insure against damage frost large stores of gunpowder which were off the premises. Mr. Justice Willa thought that no one in ordinary lan guage would my that this damage was caused by fire, but by • concussion of the air, caused by an explosion of gunpow der, which in its tom wee tamed by fire. The rale that they had looked to immediate and not remote causes applied to this case, and here the immediate muse of damage was not fire, but aoheuesion of the air. Mr. logics Byles—Unless there were some reason to the contrary the words of a contract mug be construed ac cording to what ordinary people would understand by the language. The damage contemplated was to aria by igni tios of the article inured, or of some other articles or property near it. If they put epos the policy & wider meaning sod included what Lord Bacon called "the cause of amen," they would then lay down it rule which would make aa insurance company liable for damage done by an explain of Vertigo', and frum Agog email shot among china, far the remote nun of damage would is both oases be lima Indeed nen would be no absurdity so greet se not to be included within the policy Wen the plan ordi nary meanie, were adhered to. Judgment foe the del/whine. THE POLICE COURT& MLNBION-HOITSE. A etylishly-lookhig row mu, who gave the mums of Jaws Craning, end gave his address se 1, Adelaide-mad, Hampstead, wee placid at the bet before Sir R. Oudsa , who prodded for the Lord Mayor, charged with indeosatly SlONlalting several females is King Willlassatrest, on the previous erasing. Police-oonat•ile Peat, 428, was in King William-street at about s quarter to 9on the previous evening, when he saw the prisoner deliberately go up to a female, pat cee arm round her neck, and kin her, sod at the same time put his other hand under her clothes. He followed the primmer in order to get some &mistimes, and saw him tumult six or seven females in &similar manner. He met another officer, sad celled his attention to the primmer, and after that saw him assault four other females in as iodic...at manner. Os*, • married woman, whose husband arse with her, he caught hold of in an indecent 111111110111 outride her clothes, and •P• peered to have hurt her. The husband, however, said It was Derby-day, and the ME was drank, so he would sot maser against him. tie mud Blayard thee took him Into ametedy, and charged him, is answer to Sir Robot, the orSoss said the prisoner said ha au a isatkasam, mad at first retard his adder. Sir Bobcat said that the primroses behaviour had mot boa that al a sestismea. Whoa asked what be had to say, the primmer replied that be was iatoxicatol, sad did Dot recollect what had take from. Sir Sabot Carden said be ad ethos wort be hoed that be was jot as reepoosibk he committed as ammo whim irstaxicated as it be ware sober. The charge was • west odor ass, He had sot oaly eromalted oath hat several lassies to a nest violent sad hideout measer, sad be should end the primmer is prisma fee a um* with heat labour. _ _ __— The primer osaroad Tallow matosislod M So elegiacs. and Ills Mold said IS was ad to to "apposed Shah beams SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BPSOK-ThriumAY. The " oft" des y preen a striking coat - eat re-ast to the characteristics of the Derby dsy. The card wee of the usual proportions, bat the bursa natr-e of the sport and the absence of any peat foetus were a pleadat relief after the excitement of the previous day. The roads shish had up to midnight beta the some of such rollicking were i.omparatively deserted, and the town during the ' , morning exhibite.4 so signs that snob an important avast had jest been decided. Though some air. wire made to bet on the Oaks the pricoird topic of elimination during the morning we. the moose of the French horse. whose party ars reported to have won • large stake. The day was aged floe, though somewhat overcast, and • strong wind blew up the white drd in almost blinding clouds u the bill to the course was ascended. Before the canremostosat of the sport an attempt by speculators was made to bet on the Oaks, for which event 4 to 1 was taken about Wild Agnes, and subsequently 3to 1 was the highest offer. At 6to 1 White Duck, who had many adra found support. The Onind Stead Slakes was the *vest set for de claim, sad tea roused mat to the post, Boliroo was at Ord backed at 5 to 2:7 6 subsequently, upon support IMg awarded to Lady Sylda, retired to 5 to 1; but OM thoughts proved beet, for little Carroll, lying off to the dietetic', was easily at the blab. The Welton Stakes was a monastic for the Squaw filly. The Freed stable was spin in form in the Two yerivold Stakes ; but the "talent • overlooking Fleorette, who ran Masem• to a neck at the Spring Meeting, stood Mistletoe and Effervescence, but the daughter of Vsetre St. Orly landed the blue and red very sadly. The gentlemen " pleased" oe Christmas Oarel for the Epsom Oup, an 3 the second in the Derby caused his backers little anxiety, , tor directly J. Grim4aw let him out ha woo in a canter. Two tome we. taken about Memos far the Sosth Wasters Stakes, but the fielders threw in, as Filbert, who started at 10 to 1, wee seareely mistimed. The veteran Caller Ow, though the favourite, met an may detest far the Queues Plate by Breese. Notwithstanding the report that Snead was suffering from the epidemic which pervades John Dag stable, a commission was extented is femur darim aftertioots, and elision off at 3 to 1, sad Wild Apes at the close of the racing was in demand at 100 to 30. After Breue's victory Zephyr found friends at 10 to L The fol lowing are details of the day's racing. Tau 01AND STAID &rams (Realism)) of 10 sod. each, h ft, with 100 added ; whined extra. Led mile sad three gamier. of Metropolitan Cowie. (19 subs.) Mr. Wodsnres Bolen, Lausington--OokunDine, g yrs, est (carried est lib) (Cameill I Mr. W. Itolinaoa's Battaglia, 4 yrs, lit lUD .. (Chill: we) II Ur. 8. Thelloinon's Veldt, 4 yrs, Ist MD (carried 7st 71 1.0. (Deems It The following also ran :--ladylfylda, King Charming, setts, Confederalist. Ephemera, Lady Iloilo, and gaglia Betting : 2to 1 apt Led, Hylda, sto 1 at Ord sto 2) apt Soleock 8 to 1 each apt Cansimitte sad Battaglia, mod 10 to 1 agst any other. Tun WALTOII Bram of 5 sod. each. with 40 added, for all ages ; mares an geldings showed 31b ; gelling allow ances. New T.Y.O. Three-quartets of a mile. Lord WastroorMand's I by Ninindostsr—TG Mawr, S yrs (4014 7st 71b Mr. T. S. Dawson's I by Tom Bowlins—Malk, 2 (00, Mr. W. Dey's Irish Mall, 3 yrs (SOL), 7st lalb Aldants n i S I The follow also raa—PortsnaL komoln, by Vodrods— Lady Avon. by Betting• 5 to 2 apt tisa Squaw filly, 3 to 1 apt Rollo filly, rowed ! to 1 apt the Lady Avon filly. Tan TWO•YEAA•OLD Sum of 10 eon each, with ISO added ; colts, Set 101 b ; fi ll ies. Sat 7(b ; winning penalties. Half.w.rofie. 145 subs.) Count 'Arranges Pleura* by Ventre Bt. Otis, out of Lady Nelson, tat 121 b (Inc. bib extra) ..(E. 'ashaw) 1 Mr. B. llehplUe's Mialetor, Ist B.lb (Gooier) I Yr. W. IL Coopers etarewlick Bat 1010 (Coatanee) $ The following also ran:—Fairy Footstep, tins, lkary Clotilde, Menem:ewe, William Pitt, Gold Pen, and f by : 100 to 90 each spat Mishits' sad Efferwasomms, 9 to 2 apt Flenrette. 8 to 1 apt ruks, sad 12 to 1 mishap* William Pitt, Fairy Footstep, and Czaremitah. Tao &sow Cur of 10 eon each, with 200 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; weals posaltias sod allowsnoss. Derby Coarse. (22 mita) Mr. R. Walter's MMus's Cm* by Ratapinst-111sIstoo, 8 Ps. 7st Olb Lord Westmoreland's Brahma. 8 yes. Ist 2111 . _Words) Count 14grsage's Samba, 4 yrs. est 611) (R. • Orsbaw) B Batting : 2 to 1 on Christnasa Carol, 4 to 1 'gat Brahma, sad 6to 1 apt Bonaire. . . . . THZ Sou- ?Immo Gramm of 10 eon. each, with 100 added by the Soath-Weston Railway Compaq, for all awe ; wined* extra. Ow mile. Mr. H. Goalie's filbert. by Bibelbert—Adele, 9 yrs, ad lelb (11. aberp) 1 3fr. Beadroares ilw nano 3 ire. ad 71b 'Carroll) I Hr. Hughes' JnlMt. aged, tot 41b (Prior) 9 The following also ran :—Overtare, ?Mew, The , Went. ?m -eteor, Memos, Copland, Aline, ?risky ll.Yoa, and Flying Betting : 2 to 1 apt Messes, 5 lo 1 apt l'he Count, 7 to 1 mai apt The Eked and Fidyg Hares, 8 to 1 opt Juliet, 10 to 1 each apt Proviso: sad Fiihmt. fizz linasivez PLATT of 100 guineas (for mares may), 3•yrolds and upwards. weight for age, Great Yetropm Man Comm (two 'miles sad s quarter). Berm Bothseldkrs Breeze. by Zing Toes—Yeatasore Lass, 4 yrs, ilet 7lb (Wells) I Mr. W. ranson's Caller OA wad, lest z i e halloner) 2 The foliowfug also rest : e, Alias, and emen. Betting : 5t04 as Oahe Oa, 6to 4 apt so, 10 to 1 " bar two." _ Tss Epsom FoosYZAII-OLD flysios of 50 sows., L f. Derby Course. (5 sobs.) Lord Stanstores TM Gownsman, by Sursollos—ltoso of Cabmen), Bst, lUD (Cesium* 1 Yr. 7. Itlabibr'sTrlnoapher, tet lilt (Hubbard) I Betting : 5 to Yom Gownsman, who cam sway from the distaste, sod was by arse !meths. TII2 Swam was void by sorest. LATEST BETTING ON THE COI7RSE. . . GAIL. to 1 opt WWI& (t) - 1 10 to 1 API UPltyr (t) no to to Wild Mato (t) 10 to 1 Aroosarls (t) • to 1 White Deck (t) 10 to 1 losobla BETTING AT NIGHT. OAK& 3 to I— M opt Siberia (t) 1 to kt Agar it) 103 to 11 Wlatto Duck (t) 10 to 1 510031' 100 to 8 i Sister Ward Peel (ti 100 to Once Deals (t) 100 to T &evils (0 20 to 1 7siiebia (t) 20 to 1 la Fortune (S a arrived. MIDNIGHT. BETTING d THIII3 7 to 2 apt WM Agnes (t) 100 to 15 white b•Ck 10 to 1 Upbyr (t) HO to 8 Mater to Om.- ral Peel 3) ADMIONAL ABIIYAI/.• 1 - 100 - to 8 opt Oreso Deign 100 to 7 itosolto (t) 90 to 1 Zonobt• ($1 20 to 1 La lortaa• (I) .—Zesobia mad Emilia. CaterAL Rare,. HALT-A-CIOWN DAT. ••• TZIMUIDAT, Jon I.—Aillatakas ea payload, 8,61 i; dabs by swan twain. 2,771; rod. 4387. [Advalissaset.] Hora.owAy's 01111‘1117.-- Tam while way yea la. so whams yea plasm panema will be fogad ebairams want at palm ka Mb Mamma. Par sal apralwa pII aa ratzto, *amid bY adandite 0144 MY la Mar MIMI man alaallas • anal aut 411011 arm mad Mao, pea douradala D=Sl•a=t l6B assep• si narea ibaloallaw Pak esystin NW Amid WOW !My elmaam. will z i r ia lz a a M afteiras Wi11423.2101 1 434182338 trial Ma deragallnili. ?Moils! Ve it= vis ial niattra f rii Maar. Sum & NARKS TALLOW.—TRIMESDAT Ever stood, to-day. Spot ao4l all the s Ootobto to Itoteozbot, ♦1..9d. Dolivery Is eveafog, 67V win oorroN.—Linarom, Jon as schisms at fd. per lb. Belostod 0.000 for speoulation and export. ; 1,600 norm, &a., 14 , 11 lbtd. to 16ed. ; 300 Rossi* &114 2.000 Egyptioo, liad. to 20d. ; 1, 12,300 Bota 2 y d d. to ; liodn Banda, tot., . 70.; Mina, to 10d. Pets, &A.. UAL to WOOL AND WOBSTED.-13 is a steady busioess dojo' in wool to the Beak rate of interest to patid, and no marked effect was that news. The demand is eolith the consumer, and spinosa an soot high rates, to make any eg demand fa principally 000gned to are bardeolog, but future quota) molt of the country fairs, end tl the corning clip. A good trod yarns to 'apply both home and coders could undoubtedly he prima asked by the spintero, asyttitoig like old quotalioas, a g might be Sakes. Stooks ars • pions ooatisass, sad masulaott maolda soon fo ll y sagsgsd. 7 demand is is good, sad • bakes 4 The IMMO of wool, aad the Willy to strengthen the tools tams oompialo about the were —s eirsanistaaas whisks • to them. LADE AND HOIMINY.—Nf Ape weather, and the upward given a decided impetus to thi Ulm cutup of all kinds, mechlins, all blob of plain goods are still unfavourable that they are not the low rata which prevailed The shipplog trade is generally I have been placed for the States,• very active, so that difficulty is demand for the home markets, Di are very by ordain so ham Journal. ODRN.--Baurrosnws, Jan 1 teassaatioas bare apla bees as very faeousetie weather fee the rally !ea tar all ids& el gala lower plisse bay* bees wept' that was a abort supply et who at L. per radar seder the eur Barley sad oats ad. per quartet Peas asuleotall. Sutra, Jon I.—Arrivals wheat sad burly ; if Gam niL 7 43barthe las maim. and g cm 64 l 410 3 4 bay* I =ter innirdlatii and Fetal hare gradually recede English wheat, although In ma said by salanitting to a redasitio r es cyjower,bat witb little or a far grinding or Aldan glren way folly 6d. per qr. Os but lower prism would be taken 3d. to 4d. per qr. elmaner. Is I flouts, Jost suppl; day was geed for the time of ys bade at U. per qr. deoliae. A few lots war* leg; unsold. A impply. Prima Nominally as las to ns. ; best red, 18a. 6d. to 17e. K ; beet barley, 80s. least, Ms. to 21a. ; peas, 16a 36e. to 441.; flue dour, 30e. to to — lialsOinefue, Jon I.—The Ikea sit *hie day's market, oessared in any article. Foglia gassier, sad lassie Id. to 2d. Walt balm supplied themselves mosey. Oats aad ealmud were maintained late eurnmelea, whi quarter cheaper. listrasa, Yarn --Oer marl with ; the &mead for hilly Is. per qr. lam mosey had cheap fa malting barle:a Oats sad beans may be q /lawns; Jima L —We bad this day, the trade ameedisaly qr. lower had to be submitted brim, se Dater worths of se Broortoet-me.Tea, Mat 31 soutwin sad &brood for the pe day's market there wee a mai W moved ulf slowly et a do cm lost prima. Barley Oats 6d. pet qr. cheaper. B. Wheat, Durkin sad Yorkshire at 62k. to the basket ; ditto, essail7 red. 41s. to 445.'; ditto old red, ea. to 445. Barley, 2 to 311. OMs. feed, lle bushel, 245. to Ma. Beene, 41e. Uzaluxin, lout I.—The to sales are made lower prices han trifoliate sad gnu la the lowi doves is Tay short la MAT 31.—As wheat was ed. down at the tot Battey wea ls. dews ea top, as Oats wan Is. up ea top, lad 3d were 3d. up es tep, and lid. up to 4ft. Barley, Zs. to 31a. 8e..., 3k. to 4lii. dd. Gum& &Nana Am, Jos amass Mass d yeas supply r whet seas to heed in prig pri said slow at MI rates. _ _ her of both sheep and lambs. Lembo nest In kir requart. C Into dead,. Yat pip a ma realm& Bog, 6d. to par 13 , 11 per lb. ; lambs, lid.. to 38e. lb. ; bacon pp, 10a. to lla. Jd Bay more. oz., L —We had end mutton at oar market tod reduction on t h e extrema tail owiog to the local purveyors rt the Lftdou market. _ NOTHINGEAX, NAT 31.—At supply of fat butte wee above' duo* of buyers was not bergs. end inferior qualities wen rani sheep per were sot so well 814 ruled healthy, at fully me mod legate the supply was torrid difficult to make. There wee a met a reedy eels, and prices we there was sot much alteration. to 9s. per rose ; mottos, 71d. per lb. Lambe, 30s. to 40i 7s. 3d. per 1411.. ED1111193611. Yam 3L —The about the some me lard orarket, I isaremee of °sly 8 head. All k the prior of lard market full 8.. id. ; current, 81. • mkldbe 7e. Bd. per storm. T he supply . then lest week, the number ba ll of wlikila Were store lambs. Thy prier of last week wen mainti In the wool, 81d. to 9d. ; oiipl entreat, Bd. per lb. Limbs, 33,. ; armrest, 30s. to 325. and piss bron ht ss. d. reeks old. ISM to d 17s. a heed. cater. 824 ; lean do., 487 ; pip, 318. BIRTHS, JLABALLGI BIBTI BROWW.-May 11 , , at Th e Wan. Ur wile ad B. Brows, Esq., et a YLLIAL-Mey DO, at Upper as W.W., the wits of Mr. M 00111 . 4-141 It, at isaulowu-1 Moon, /eq., of a daughter. MACILI MyerNNON.-Mey 10, at Beg Maddapors, • daughte Ntlll.- May M, at ot glizropuit n., BOL PYNL-1140 , 10, MI ketate, the daughler- MARNA I,OIII—WEITIL—May 110. at IX the Bar. G. W. White, altred, a i t...!.--t iliasi la 4 .-- 4664b .. qm ier zatasW— itheir — rsisy 30, at I tell, by ibe for. P. Ewa J. 11 wrrY Istamoseilim la laabsDa /ta, at Cardiff, tones; by dip Itarr. Sr J Itan. . = , wawa daagittar at the late Oh A. Arm Mats County. 1 0p...1. - L t. mar ::: CONNOLLY. —May IL atlirospau 3. TlLtra gew l.—llky aL sx at Da DAIrT/TDIES. I 110. at wan Wird D. A. i•I . a 1•113APOL —May SO, as IBA= TL • . T . is. ai ifil", ,-N ;I "Zak 4 Boallesr , !le ef•-- - - - --- --- L