The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUEEWAL IkTiggNG, MAY 9, WE if be had been in their place. He had only receive? th t e I letters yesterday, and thereto» be =duet bad 'nekton me to consider their contents. He omits mend that the gam - HOUSE OF LORDS. ••14024DA11, MAT S. doe was °Goof the greaten importance, that it war , 13300 igige Gagnomon w o g gm eas t sa th e em i rs & et desirable that the trade of the vinutry should be v in er fO nt rd ent Eve shim& as early as possible of the determination of elO on the subject . He bed called together as many d the PRIVATE BILLS. members of the meth ea possible. sad he had end to the The Nimbi( bill. were, on the motion of Lord RIM . onelusion that i t cm . hi e duty no t po allow the Imposition Date, reed mooed time: Banbrary Water, (Itiestereekt a r ; duti es . (Hear.) Water red ties, Hersterth Water, Lucas Water, St. Albes's t h e Water, DeZ4Oll Rode and Streets, East Leaden Railway, I THE DE of RBY DAY. Exeter Gas (No. I), red &MOM. Weston. and Haltom Sir H. BRUCE Water Bills. Bayard private bill' were read a third time and for War, whether there would to see pamed. iDgaired i tt: s t n rD y dir obj B4eiglarY eistioe to at state I regimental muster day this mouth' to suable offl THE EDMUNDS CASE " the DM?' The Marquis of lIARTLNOTON maid that arrangemmte had been made by the Oommander.in-Chief with the con whom et the Seerelary of Stet% to enable all officers could be spared from regiments' duty to obtain leave of absence on the Derby-day, and therefore there would be no necessity for altering the regimental muster day. INDIAN LOAN. In reply toe question Iran Mr. ("Ramona, Sir C. WOOD laid that it me sot the intention el the government to re= any large loan is this °own» for the purposes of the Indian goverment. THE MUSIC AT THE OPENING OF THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION. Sir G. GREY in referee°. to • question on the paper on this subject, maid that he bad received • letter from the Lord Lienteitani of Ireland requesting him to say te respect to the propamme of this ceremony, that then was no fen whatever for the impreesioa that appeared to exist that be bed Mick Irish nice out of the pregrunme, but it was thought desirable that the music should be confined to the composition of Riedel, Haydn, and Mendelmohn. AZEEM J AH.-BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Mr. C. FORSTER brought under the notice of tLe bones the report of the select committee on the dodoes to the petitions recently preseated to the house on the claims of his Highness Aseem Jab, Nawab of the Carnatic. Detail ing at *ems length the fame as meertaimed by the committee, the hon. member urged the Deossetty of the house 'iodi sed= its dignity, and, with • view to meet the require ments of the cam, moved that George Morrie Mitchell, having fabricated signatures to several petition preempted to the boos., and having knowingly procured other fabri rated siesta= to such petitions, had been guilty of abreact' of the privileges of the house. Mr. HENNESSY contended that the evidence easiest Mitchell was mot such as any court of law would have re ceived, and that the committee bad declined to allow him to =1 witnesses on his behalf. Sir F. KELLY viediested the proceedings of the com mittee, which, he mid, were regulated in a strictly legal UMW'. Mr. ROEBUCK warned the house eeriest exercising its penal powers upon evidence that was inadequate to esta blish the guilt of the accused. Lord R. CECIL reminded the hogs that it was dealing .not with an abstract question, bat with the liberty of the subject. He moved, se an amendment, that the report be referred back for further investigation to the committee from whom it had emanated. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on the other hand, con sidered it would be mote advisable to postpone the eon sideratioe of the subject =tit the homes should have read the report and the evideace upon which it was founded, and moved an &madman to tint effect. After • few words from Mr. STANIZT, the amendment of the Attorney-General was agreed to, sod the further eon aid...ratios of the subject was postpoesd until this day. BOROUGH FRANCHISE EXTENSION BILL The adjourned debate on the mood reeding of this bill was resumed by Mr. GREGORY, who said it must have struck every person who hid read or heard the debate of Wednesday Ism, that acamtioes of insincerity were scattered with re markable profusion by almost every liberal member in the house. (Hear, bear.) His noble freed below him (Lord Elobo) said the hoe. gentleman who introduced the bill was insincere. The an. member for Huddersfield got up next and turned his attention to the government, saying they were deceitful above all things, but that the right hoe. pude man, the President of the Board of Trade, was the moot desperately wicked man of all. (Laughter.) Not to be outdoes, hie bon. friend the member for Liskeard said that almost all professing to be liberals were equally =lnge.. He had mad • honk the other day written by an American gentleman which contained some pleasant conceits, and among ether things be said the home was a most =getable animal, but somehow or other it was always managed and looked after by • set of regain. (Laughter.) He (Mr. Gregory) could not help thinking this had something te do as regarded reform. Reform was a very respectable thing in itself, but somehow or other it seemed to him that it was always managed and looked after by-(a 1=8b)-a eat of insincere gentlemen. (Hear, hear.) The goverment were blamed frar not proceeding with a reform bill, but it appeared to him they were nimble to do so ; and although the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Friday night, bed accused him of • proclivity for pelting the government, he was now prepared to stand up in their defence. lie thought the government bad acted with wisdom and sincerity in the matter of reform. (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) They under took to bring in a bill, and they brought it in ; but when they found that they bad sot only to contend with the for midable array of hoe. members opposite, but that every Im pediment was thrown in their way by speakers on that side of the hone, they wisely determined on withdrawing the measure. lie firmly believed that the feeling on his side at the home was not as a general rule in favour but against this bilL He was no advocate for the ballet, but if the ballot were possible, be should be glad to see it put into opera tion in the house upon this question. (Cheers from the opposition.) And if the question were that the Reform Bill should be stayed for ten years, he believed that the opinion on that side of the boom would be perfectly satounding, and not only se, but that the announcement would be received with great complacency by the country. Hon. gentlemen talked about the ominous and suspicious quiet which reigned at the present moment, and they warned the Mud not to be deceived sod beguiled nod mis led by it. They reminded them of former times; of the time of the great Reform Bill. But they knew that under the state of thine' which existed then men were actuated HOUSE OF 0024MONS.1.10NDAY, MAY S. by • muse of intolerable Injustice, and thee indeed the country was In earn= But it was absurd to the The BIWA= took the chair at 4 o'clock. attitude of the country at this moment and its peTfect trso- PRIVATE BUSINESS. quillity and indifference upon the subject with the times of Several bills were reed a third time and passed. 1832, when Birmingham threatened to march upon London, THE CASE OF tKiNSTANCE KENT. for the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill, with Mr. WHALLEY gave notice that to-morrow be should the cackling of Leeds-(laughter and cheers)-whee a young pat a question with reference to th e p rome di ncte i n ph. cam David appeared the other day among the people mod of Constance Kent, and to the refusal of the Rev. J. B. with his few little round pebbles from the brook, under- Warmer and the lady calling herself the Lady Superior= took to go down into the plain and do battle for them with to give evidence, on the ironed that the facts came to their the anti-reforming Philistines ; and when even now in the knowledge under the seal of confeesiea. He should ash election for Westminster Mr. Stuart Mill having received the Horne Secretary whether it was the Intention of the his passport from Mr. Beal required to get it sooner government to introduce any till this 'Moo to prevent such signed by Lord Amberley. The men of 1832 were more pereousse the Rev. J. B. Wagner from officiating as cler. than mere catalogues of imaginary grievances, were more gymen of the Church of England, and receiving the emolu. than mere C7ol°Peediel of facia. more than Mere OOMMee - mints thereof, and also whether the magistrates were jns. place books of devices, calculated to unsettle the most tiled in ' unwind th e said Rev. J. B. Wagner and th e inomeetions question. They were men in whose vs= ran Superior= to refuse to give evidence on suck groan& blood, who were leel and true, such men whom England always bad when roused, and wham the had agnate because THE MIDDLESEX MILITLA. she was not aroused. It was because England w w o ct ul ul d d Mr. DENMAN asked the Under Secretary Ma" for tbe roused to run the risk of precarious changes that War whether the junior captain of the 3rd Middlemx Mi. ea t be engen d ere d by thi s tamp t h ey lit " had recently been appointed to the vacant majority of not abandon that great edit.ce of social liberty that regiment over the heads of the other nine captains, and prosperity which she bed reared, that he with gene of them of many years' standing ; and whether ooch out the slightest miegiving, hesitation, or faltering, would appointment h a d bele nude with the approval of the W ar- say no to the bill of his hon. freed, while with equally li ttle *mos, or in accordance with the usages of the service ;if hesitation , or f a l ter i ng would say aye ee any bill that not, on what spec= grounds such appointment had been would provide for the enfranchisement of that portion of metimed. the working classes entitled to the confidence of the °country. The Marquis of HARTINGTON said it wen quite true (Cheers.) that Lard Chelsea, the jolter captain, bed been appointed Sir G. GREY, on the part of the government, pro. to the 'majority of the regiment over the heads of the other teemed himself ready to give an explicit answer to the mum. The gamest, but by no means invariable, rule was question which had been put to them as to what they in that soda appointments should be made by seniority. but tended to do on the subject of Weer. Before dam; so, many reasons had been held sufficient to non= • doper- however, the right hon. baronet reviewed the history of the tare from that rule, such as local lathiest, and position in radon measure. which had been introduced since 1859, the county. The militia was essestudly a local force, and contending that, shortly after the disponi of the p the aidasam and the Imaltioa of the °gloms was always administration, the new government had brought ki= taken into consideration in making promotions. In the pee- which was a complete redemption of their promise. That meet instance the Lind-Lientenant had represented to the ball bed been withdrawn ia Jose, 1860, no account of the Secretary of State that the position of Lord Chelsea was overt opposition which had Leen offered to it, not only mash that he was the proper person to be appointed to the by to conservative., but by boo. gentlemen below the pug majority of the regiment, and the government had sane- way. This showed that the present parliament was lade,- limed the appointment accordingly. etneetliesubjeotof reform. Theright hoe. harmetoont»ned: MINES. We see no reason to doubt that the course which we took Mr. KINNAIRD inquired of the Secretary of State for in 1860 was idos right one, or that the number which wouldl the Home Departineet what etepe he had takes, or pro- have been added to the electors from the best rope...lsta. p cnee d to take, to reme dy the very screw evils w hi c h h emp tires of the working classes was unreasonable or dangerous. been brought to light by the evidence taken by the royal We believe, in fact, that they might have been admitted emiem i re kw appointed to inquire i nto t h e me dic on o f with perfect safety to the constitution, with satisfaction mines, and which reported last =aim to large numbers of the working classes, and therefore Sir 0. GREY replied that the came which had bean tabu , with oddities" l security to the institutions of: the country. As we have hitherto done, the government will with rla P• e°6 " the report was this ' It bed bean upon this cccesiou affirm the principl• that in their opinion thounbt right to wafer with the members of that corn- ...• Seleril =get to be • reduction of the borough faunlike, by missies, several of whom were meads= of that boo" ee voting forth. mooe d readi n g o f this a wa k e ' c h eers and r it e s e u et b jr, r k pm . o. pm uma lid e e i t t r i t q t r y tieM lesige raiaad tiee eeiaelar take report counter Mere.) But I wis h this vote to be taken for no more than it is worth. (Grea t ironical cheering.) I wish it die to there were other Oats on which it might bs imPedm" pimply peb• unders tood, that if the bill which is proposed to legislate. He bad accordingly called • meeting a the by m brie. friend -- a fn • 61. franchise in boroughs comninsimere at the Home -OfTWW, where the matter wee c . T„, arouse — as • political test at the election which are fully gam ad It was decided hy the majority of the now sot far distant , suc h tort hot Idejoaty i e cermailsa°l4o,. tat w eu ith a k d ia i w meet object, and we feel that we are not booed without fee tb w .77.1 -- pe di m s " this - aa - y - hant - y r - k i - i ;r i g na T hcw i d is farther consideration to a 61. franchise. (Irene= ohms.) view it Although we proposed the Si. franchise in 1860 cooseiden fake place. It was aeceenay that the mentinendatioes of • with other alterations in our electoral system, we now the coammissieeere with rimiest to the meaty of Carswell m Die that there ought to be, end may specially should be more thoroughly discussed, and the on ly Minions of perms interested in the MIDIS in the Locality ,ww;o7l;c.' To h =7;',„ cf aa °ri t i a ' c '7 a r" - . wa r a l; w i a r e fi e ._ ithealned upon them. That at rive however was not awed* hie eade mend hid of the e l ioreiedee. I (laughter from the opposition).- whethr: It should be • Katie suffrage, or with whatever Millellllll it should be who ad Pored i laTadam a bail aiab a dialiaa ' ni combeeed, are matters which se government in dealing =net ; but or the reasons he bad stated the wormed with the question is bound to . midigstioe. add not thick peeper to bring is any bill upon the subject '- my main against the Si. frue ta e chisa. (" Oh, eh; and this swam Mem) All I say is that Mr Majesty's government will INDIAN EXPORT DUTIES. sot go to the busting' at the general steed= pledged to Mr. CALRD asked th e Secretory of ISM fee I ndia support , the 61, whether it was the intuition of the goverment in India to min . to throfarernebs the fun(LauddisermkeemmOwboalutra''l impose expert Miss ce the more Monad staples of that ! comi . bchwa .,,,___ ce reentry, sad whetter the home government approved of that this ball • to coscidow -1-,77,17.7. 31 7C dens of peaky'. I Mali he, with what: w hat it ahead be Mr. CRAWFORD dee asked it the right Me. baronet • ai d w h e t other chan g es s h ou ld b e worm & Zr ee r iad ih et bad rewired a espy of the fisseeld Attempt of Mr C. Tie- Mos said. we Dead state that we do lot go te the warm. sad tI d whether be woad lay it on tab l e country pledged In my way to a great mum of 0. WOOD mid he led not received my while dies- massy »Form. atelstaal theme and emu= etreserlit patches coatainieg eu amount of the Indian heillei pro- must apes this seises ream= to ourselves the SAW made, ad that had reesived private Mises with reaped liberty to ad noon oar ewe Medd. fie the t he ef the gemeased al Indli aed the bill hy to the cdremsteases of the time and Shei l a • mldsh the to werie•le be Intheed. The .awed dial of the ocenitry, ad we do not feted to • they hid ask emethet be shenth been lase mapped of thementry epee the edvemy el sped Mites IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• Load REDS:SHALE mad—Your lordships will probably I have IMO by the taped of the committee which was ap polated to trquire late the lidniutida case that ewers bas been pissed is ohs report upon the committee to wh i m the petition of Mr. Rimmed/ preying fora ;meow was referred. On behalf of myself sad the other members of the comenittee, I menet allow that matter to remain u it fa, without bringing it under the sone, of the how' At their request I therefore give eons, that toosenow I shall cell the &trounce of the hoses to that portico of the report which stets@ the opisioa of the onsunittes as to the *mind of the select otrassittesasd I shall move that the passage . of the report, page 14, %ipso* " The committee having examiael," he., s od clothes " sot have been recommended, be geld, and also move the following resolutioes :—" 1. nerved he petition of Mr. Idmusda stating dot, after having nerved the house 17 years as reading clerk and clerk of the private committees. be desired to retire, sod praying the house to grant him such allowance as to their lordships might seem St, having base presented on Tueaday, the 13th of February, by the Lord Chaeoellor, without any comment • being made thereon by him or any othee member of the government premed an that socesioa, sad referred to a select committee on the aloe of nark of the parliament without say special order or intimatioe is relation thereto; the com mittee when they met oe Thursday, the 15th of February (Mr. Edmunds' resignation having been already accepted by the hones), had no question to determine on the petition no referred to them bat the amount of retiring pensioa to which he was mantled, and would have exceeded their duty If, without special instruction from the house, they had proceeded to inquire into his conduct in reporter us coenected with the house. Sadly That the having been preowned es Friday, the lath of February, was ordered to be laid on the table, and was not agreed to until Friday, the tard:oli . February, whereby auflineet ' delay was interposed before the question was finally disposed of Is favour of • peemoe,' foe any lord acqualeted with the circumstances, which ought to have bees known to the bones before the report wee adopted, to have brought the game under the aonsideration of the house." In doing this I wish to be distinctly waderstood that Ido not intend to eater the least into the Edmunds ease, or into any of the facts affecting any cos, either is this bones or elsewhere. but simply to clear the committee from that which Is felt to be an imputation spas them. The expreasions in the report soma to hove masted an impression epos the put of newspapers and in other quarters, which readers it ni t of that the committee should show that the oourse they punned on that omelet wee the only one they could, with propriety, adopt. STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS. Lord ST. LEONARDS rose to lay upon the table of the house a bill for the establishment of equitable courts of condliatioe for the settlement of disputes between masters and mos. He proposed to have the bill printed and circulated throughout the country, in order that both masters and sees might know what would be their amino° if th e house Wood to the establishment of courts of arbitration. He should not, therefore, move the second reeding till both masters and men bad bad an opportunity of eagaiksiag its provisions. The noble iced thes slated the main provincias of the bill, which were that masters and men might, if unanimous, apply to the crown for the establishment of courts of con ethanol). The menses must be tinders in the district in which they applied for six months, and the workmen meet be residents for six months, and must have worked at a pa:i ncubi, trade for seven yeas. The court of conciliation was to erased of not more that 10 masters sad 10 workmen, with • chairman, sad so member was to adjudicate in any case in which he was interested. The award of the court was to be Anal unless appealed against. He shot4d be glad if the bill sestributed to pat em sod to the unfortunate and disastroes strikes which at preempt were so frequent between masters sod their workmen. (Hear, hear.) The bill was them reed • fret time. DISTRICT CHURCH TITHES BILL. On the motion of the Duke of MaauDosouon thin bill was reads wooed time pro fond, for the vapor of having several amendments introdsoad into it. COURTS OF JUSTICE BUILDLNG BILL. - • On the order for reading the Courts of Justice Concentra. fix Bdl • third time, Lord REDERDALE moved as an amendment a clause to the effect that no money should be expended on the pur ities, of a site for the new courts until full plain and esti mates had bens laid before parliament. The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the ameoduaeot, and said that, if raffled, it wouM virtually defeat the bill by delaying its execution for another year. The Earl of DERBY supported the amendment, which, upon a division, we. carried against ministers by 47 to 44. bill so amended was Wee read a third time sod pawed. The Court of Jostles Cowentration (Site) Bill having also been read a third time, Lord St. LEONARDS moved the omission of the Sled clause, and the motion was agreed to on a division by 47 to 46. The bill thee pawed. THE PENSION TO MR. EDMOND& Earl att&NVILLE sane aotioe than be would to morrow (One day) move to remind the resolution of the home of the 24th of Febosary, emelt( to the report of the menutittes on tho ofßee el Clerk of the Parliameate and Mho of Um GeetJamaa limber of tM Black Rod, mid* Co the 17th of Febreery, so far am nista, to the reoommeada- Moe of the mid committee, that a retiring provisioe of 800/. per annum should be allowed to Leonard Edatoode, Faq. The house adjourned at ten minutes pass & 'parliamoutthy reform; (Cheers.) I wish to be uplift.. We do not kirow what the opinion of the next Meow et Commune may be upon the subject. (Laughter and chum) We will sot nosseat to pledge ourselves Mu of the opinion of this home and of the euntry, to propose • large ateasiars of parliamentary refono, whits the house may feel as dioladised to per as it was Wu% sod width the 'vastly deem not desire. (Cheers.) We re. se •to ourselves the discretion to act in this matter, as la Mir:theca, acioardiag to the feeling of the country. (best ial ahem sad saunter abeam.) The parted is not far Mo. tact whoa we shall appeal with oonfideau to the gowsal opinion of the country, and the country will have an tunity of expressing its opinion as to the manner fa= the government of the country has been conducted by W I peresat ministry, ta d by that appeal we shall willing}, abide. (Load cheers.) Mr. W. F. PORTER said the right bon. gentleman had ' oominencied Icy saying that he shod announce the inten tions and policy sa of the government ; but he wished to ask, now that they had beard the Home Secretary's speech. whether &span had any idea what the policy of the go. Vitae:Net was to be—(ocaucaitive cheers)--exaspi that they were to adopt a policy which he had never expected to hear from any Truing bench , still het from the present, and that the ir policy should be their interest in the govern ment. (Chaim) He was glad this bill had been brought forward, for though he had all along _felt that there war little th ence of its being carried in the usual temper of the house, be felt that it would be the meths of raising the reform question. (Hear, bear.) The house had now the reform question before it, and the chief point they wanted to know was not what the government intended to do with regard to voting for the aloud reading, but whether at the earning election they were or were not to come for ward as • reform ministry. (Loud chews.) Thou who were called upon to support the government wanted to know whether they were supporting a reform ministry, and thine' upon the other aide had • right to know whet they wore opposing. What had the HOMO Secretary told thus open the subject? The right hon. gentleman bail mimed the pledge given when the present ministry came into power ! in Lilil. How were they released from that pledgel Wee it she Mot of bringing forward • bill and giving , up that had released them ? (Cheers.) He did not attempt I to meanie the sincerity of the government or their sue. porters but who had the power of miming them from their pledge Working men would not he utialled with being told, on the one hand, that they should have votes' as anon se the gtherameat fund it convenient to give the, while on the other, all sorts of reasons were being brought forward to delay their edmiselos to a share In the repress,. gallon. It was no use to trifle with the working men longer. The working men had unites°, in the C for of the Exchequer, but none In the executive. That want cd oonfiderm would not be removed by the speech of the right hon. baronet (Sir G. Grey), sad would Twelve additional provocation from the smirch of the right hon. member for Casa who said that if the supporters of reform failed in carryiso their measure they would ruin their mwty, sad if they succeeded they would ruin their country. But the right hotgentleman himself had within the last four or Ivo years joimed is this Does pirscy to ruin the ! country. (Hear, hear.) He did not Wive bia right hon. fraud bad changed hie mind at all, _and be believed be entertained the same opinion new which he held when he was in adios. He was not charging the right hon. gentle man with • eras want of sincerity or patriotism, but he' found this excuse for Mrs, that be knew in his own mind be was not ruining the country ; that he had aufficissit cent. duos in the government of the day to feel that any snob measure would not be carried. It Eng. laud was to obtain the first position amongst the no , I tons of the world, she must be the first in the true free dom of her people ; above all, if she wished to keep her ! plum as the foremost of nations, if we did sot meth that one of oar children should boom* the leader of the Anglo- Saxon mu, we must take care that no commonwealth which sprang from us should attain that strength to which now other was oompasuble—the nurture and development of the patriotism of all its Inhabitants by the pauselon of their rights and the festive of their responsibility end fulfil ment of duties as citizens. (Hear, hear.) Mr. LIDDELL objected to the bill that it based the] franchise on the local rating, which war very uncertain. The measure also continued all the deficiencies of the toile- Mallon. Instead at remedying the defects of the present system, it only aggravated and perpetuated thorn. Sir F. GOLDfiIIID supported the bill, replying to amend I points in the speech of Mr. Lowe. Mr. BUXTON was opposed to the indiscriminate eaten- ! ion of the franchise. It should not be given to one clue in such a manner as to deprive other dames of their luau- I sue. Looking at the manner in which the country had progressed in the last thirty years, it would be little laws than mania, to trawler political power to • large mul titude who had never been trained to deal with political Mi. STANSFELD observed that reform had been • par liamentary topic for some fourteen years, and the theory was that it had been the subject of an organised hypocrisy and sham, and bad been made the shuttlecock of party. Nevertheless he believed it was paella to trace a kind of common ground of opinion, upon which, if party were sat of the question, it would be possible to legislate apes the subject of reform. With regard to there being no enthusiasm in the question cut of doors, it was the fact that there had been nothing in the measures which had been proposed to excite enthusiasm, and he was in clined to think that distinctive assertions of policy like that developed by Mr. Lowe wore calculated to bring out decided opinions and to bring about decided measures ; but he pre ferred moderate meseures, and therefore he supported the present bill, its object being to introduce isto the franchise a moderate number of the working classes, and this without transferring power from one class to another. Yr. HORSMAN contended that this bill could not be final; it was accepted only as an instalment, and must lead ultimately to universal suffrage. He denied that the franchise. was a neat ; it was bestowed by the law ea a public roast. It was (WOO or withheld wholly on grounds of ! public policy. Bat the results of the proposed course of tbn would be miachlevous. It would bring in • • new class of voters, more numerous than all the others put together. Against this he protested: they had n 111 1.. 211 t4 powar r to anisolither"y class The pt . ": abo. toPc.iged. share of power to the working classes without giving the m the predominance had SOUK been solved, and it was not ill after the last general election that the question of the ex tension of the suffrage had been seriously cansidered. edit dangers were then perceived, and the bows dis trusted the schemes of reform. The house and the acistatry were as responsible for their failure as the government. This (said the hon. gentleman) is our answer to the promoters of this bill. We tell you that remain is not with you, that justice is not with you, that policy is not with you—above all that the nation is not with you. (Laid op position cheats.) Even the uminfranchleed stand aloof tram you, sad Meows you, for they too have been educated to reform, by discussions at home tad events abroad, and they know that as a class they have more to Ices than to gain by the advent of democracy, that under the present system, theoretical and imperfect as it may be, their feel lap, their wants, their interests, are more considered and Meter eared for than they would be under that which would owed it, and that they enjoy a greater amount of liberty and comfort than is enjoyed by their class in any other country in the world, without one medical grievance to complain of. But it must be admitted that Um Home at Commons has not redeemed its pledges upon reform, and the hon. member for Leeds affixes • stigma especially and with truth upon bit own friends of the liberal party. (Beth.) Although I must say that this bill which is held before our eyes ea • Ithatinp testis used by some of bin (limas, hoe as a test to others than as a whitewashing of themselves. (" Hear, heart sad laughter.) They have not redeemed their plaes. B ut hautboy lost character in the country for that? O nly if they now relapse into the old fallacies and delusions—if they allow the hoe. member for Leeds to dreg them through the mire of used-up pledges and shifting devices and exposed electioneering dodges—then there must be discredit and humiliation in the acknowledgment of the uafaithfulnees in the pat and • renewal of half-hearty utterances as to the tutus. But there is another—a far better and wiser, aye, the safer coarse—which redeems the pant and disembarrasses the future. It is to proclaim the truth—that the mind of parliament is changed, that the mind of the nation is changed, that anooessive Queen's speeches promising a large measure of reform in • downward direction were • mistake—(chews)—that the ministers who insisted on those speeches bare been discredited, that the liberal party has bean damaged by lie blindness sad inconsiderateness on I ! time reform question, and that its silence has mot been, as repeesented in some quarters, an evades of duty, bet a de- I I liberate policy caused by sincere conviction, rmaltieg from improved experience, and enforced by its respect for the us mistakeable feeling of the 000atry. (Renewed chum) That, I venture to think, would be a course more dignified, sad I run sure it would be more popular than if liberal rum bas should suffer themselves to be coerced into the support of • measure which their judgment notoriously condemns. Aye, and let me say, it would strengthen them as • party for their true future mission of loom and pasthical re formers, still lathy, still anxious to extend the true rights and ealarge the real liberties of their country. And is is that character in which you yourselves wish to be regarded that I appeal to you now, and tell you it is your duty as reformers to reject this which is not an estrancbising but a dieenfranclialm Itit•Onte, which is not an estansion but a diversion or power—which is lees a bestowal than a transfer*/ political ' privileges. (Cheers.) It degrades and disqualifies educe ! tau, it gives prominent power to numbers, sad, under the guise of reform. blindly, rashly, semmilmaly, enacts reran ! time. (Loud and protracted cheeriag.) Mr. DISRAELI regarded this as • coatrevenry between W odosated make 01 the liberal ;arty, and that section !at the same party who, according to their oollzum were wit wto ea attled epithet so upbuirtio and can Mutely ; le was the opffigno to the pralae of 1859. objection to tba bill was that it popue4 by mane of an lawrained truth's*, to redistribute political power ; that that was • question Thigh 'eight not to be treated partially ; and that if it wee to be dealt with at all it mug be in iv wiraprobsoalve mintier, sad should include the county as well as the bane& freardslan. Author objection wee that the bill was Introduced by • private maralwar, Instead! at hag sthroseed to the emu and pilaus of • nimensible gtherament. Babitteg the "4a• Mary of theßekom Bal," the r igh t hoe. g h illie observed that he did sot be. Ben that any istatoesnaa as oilier this of the home Whin weld emir vo meant to trido with the anbjeet. Lead Doty Nue Into Oise he tu SOP quernd Mem again: asiliesumile to the aroma aid dimetedit ail to the ministry, sad it was is thus airctunsimoss that hio aside friend addressed Me mind to the midis of Me difficulty. Alain tat pig*, end party, he now mesited that the masers which the government of Loa Dada taught leeward was the only measure that bad attempted to meet the difficulties of the case. For, Irrespective of other provisions, it proposed to Gnats two franchises which would have largely toot the demob under emaieraticie me founded ape personal property, the other upon partial awn. petits. Hie opinions on the subject of milkmen. any reform remained enaltered. All that had marred, all he bad Moaned, all the results of his reflective led him mere sad moon to the assassion that the only principle upon which the coastiassales should be increased was one tof zadical bat of lateral milaree—eatensiou of the frau. ;1 ) i" not its degradation. Aad he deemed it peak. • the else itivouralie opportunity, greatly to iserame teal body by the lotrodnoticei of voesee epos prinelphes perfectly in anon with the eimethatka, so that as should rentaleasutarivUsge and not become r ff ;tert I. a privilep sis l ad Artu es, bidnetrv, integrity, for the commas good of the counter In conclusion, the right 1100 .1 gestkiesan said :—. is just as well the house should recollect that the sake at isms is of some price. Yon must remember, not to use the word profanely, that we really area populist people. There is no country at the present moment that exists wider the circumstances seal under the mine conditions as the people of this realm. You have foe example en ancient, powerful, sad richly endowed church, and perfect religious liberty—you have unbroken order and complete freedom (hear, bear)—you have estates as large as those d Home —you have • commercial system a that Carthage and Vick* netted never equalled—ad yes must remember that this peculiar country, with Miaow contruts, is not governed by foam is not 'evened by a standing army but is gonna bre most singular mike off traditional icliosecee, which generation after gesseation cherishes and preserves, because they know that they em- ' balm customs and t law. Aad with this what have yea deem You have =mad capital of fabulous amount—yoo have devised sad sustained a sys tem of credit still more marvellous—and, above all, you have established and maintained a scheme so vest and compli cated of labour and capital that the history of the world offers so parallel. (Cheers.) And all these mighty creations are out of all propoition to the essential and indigenous ele ments and mamma of the pantry. If you destroy that state of moiety remember shot England menet begin again. (Cheen.) There are would's , which have gone through great Perils and great sufferings. There are countries like the Celled States whose fortunes are now so porticos, and who in our immediate days have had great trials, who have bad, and perhaps even now are haViDs protracted and internecine civil war. That war has la s ted for four years, and if it were to last for four yams longer, vast as would be the destruction and devastation when it ended, the United States might begin again, They would then only be in the position in which England found herself at the ter mination of the Wars of the Boma when her population probably did not exceed three millions, with vast tracts of vireo soil, and mineral immune not only us developed bat even undreamed of, Take the case of Francs. There his been U 3 Frame a real neoluties in our days, or in the days of our predecessors ; sot merely a political but a social revolution. The institutions of the country were up rooted, and the ardent of society abolished. Even the laud nooks end local names were removed sod armed. But France could begin apt°. France had the greatest spread of exuberant soil in Europe and a genial climate, and always had, in reference to these, • limited population Ink; in a simple manner. Bat England, the England that we know, the England that we love, ma of which we are proud, could not begin spin. I don't mean to my that alter great trouble England would become a howling wilderness. No doubt the good sees of the people would remain, and fragments of the national character would form a society. Bat it would not be old' England, the England of the power, the tradition, the malt, and the capital which now exist. (Hear, hear.) It is not in the nature of things. (Hear, hear.) tinder these circumstances I hope the home, when the question before us is cue of classing the constitution, will hesitate ; that they will sanction no step that tends towards demo cracy ; but will maintain the ordered state of free England that still exists 1 have spoken frankly. Ido not think that in this country generally there is a desire at this moment for any further change in this matter. I think the general opinion in this country on parliamestary reform is that our views are not sufficiently matured on either side—(bear, hear ) —and I cannot but conclude that that is t he position of booms able gentlemen opposite. We all know the papers circulated among us, and that found their way oe to our tables before parli ament met, and upoo which the speech , of the hon. member for blaidatom was a comment. , under the title of " A liberal dilemma." I confess I reed that paper with very great pain. With that sympathetic feeling that belongs to me, I mold sot help appreciating the agony of the government on this question. (Laughter.), I consider that paper to be one of the most valuable contri butions to meson° literature that we haws (Laughter.) Not in this house only do we find them indications of want of maturity on this subject. Our tables are filled at this moment with propositions contributed by members of the liberal party eminent for their rank, eminent for their talents, and for both, who are ell desirous to counteract the consequences of the liberal reform of which they have been the advocates. (Haas.) When you read these propositions and speculations, it is quite clear that the mind and intellect of the party have arrived at no conclusion:. There are no means—there is no term for describing each • system as this—it is not to be found in Aristotle; but 1 sok any candid mind whether them speculations are not proof tha the active intelligence of the liberal party is entirely at sea on this subject? I may say there has been more consistency and more calmness in the consideration of this subject on the part of gentlemen on this side of the house than of those who arrogate to thsmealvoe a monopoly to treat on this subject. We can at least, in answer to those who charge us with trifling with the subject, appeal to the retake time of every candid mind, to beer testimosy that we nos only treated it with sincerity, but that we lost valuable colleagues, that we trusted to the consideration of the house to support owes views on the proposition ; and I am bound to say that the main principle upon which the bill wee founded, Daftly, the extension of the heachise and not its degradation, wth be found to be the only solution that will ultimately be accepted by the country. (Cheers.) Therefore I cannot my. either on behalf of myself or my collesgnes, that we feel this question to be attended with any embenesimist. We feel that we have done oar duty, and it is not without some gratification that I have listened to a candid admission from many hon. gentlemen who voted against this meant, that they feel that its defeat was a great mistake. (Hear, hear.) I believe that opinion is echoed out of doors—(hear, hear)—and therefore, so far as we are concerned, Ido nee I think that of the two parties we are they to whom this is the oast embarrassing question. Bat that is no reason why I should vote for the measure of the hon. member for Leeds. I think the carrying of his motion would reflect no credit, on the Home of Commons. (Hear, hear.) It is • mesa device—(laughter)—not on the part of the hoe. gentleman, for I believe he acts from conscientious motives ; but in its proposition, in the missing of its Lepage, which it takes from the failures of the pessimist, and in all the circum stances which attend it, it is of that character that I, think the house will do its duty tonight, and secure the good understanding of the constituencies, if it rejects the bill by • decided majority. (Loud cheers.) The house then divided on "the previous question"— namely, that "the question be now put":— Ayes Noes 2BB —74 This result was received with loud cheers from the opposi tion. lts effect was, of course, to dispose of the bill. WAYS AND MEANS. On the order of the day for the report on Ways and Means, Sir S. NORTHCOTE add he believed this resolution related to the renewal of a million of exchequer bonds. They had been lately doing a good deal in the way of Miming the national debt, and be trusted that they were not going to resew thews boucle aide. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he could not give a positive answer as everything would depend upon the money market an d state of the finances of the country. The resolutions were agreed to, and leave given to bring in a bilL The Pollee Superannuation Bill was read a third time and passed ; as was also the Tories, Robber% and Rapparem (Ireland) Bin, CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION. Sir G. GREY, in committee of the whole bonne, moved that the chairman be directed to move the house for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law as to subecoptions and declarations made by the clergy of the established church. An Hos. Mamma moved that the eommittee be counted, and it having been counted by Mr. DODSON. it wu found to contain only 34 members, and be accordingly left the chair. The SPLAIZR was then seat for, and the house counted main when there belog only 3d members present, it stood adjourned at Ave minutes past 1 o'clock. LAW INTELLIGENCE. EQUITY OOUBTB.-141AY 8. (Before the Muter of the Ran) rim BRIGHTON CLOD AND NORTOLE NOM COMPANY. piptidoli which stood Mt for Mae Moiling up el this compeay now assts on for theatiog. Mr. Selwyn, Q.C., end Mr. Swsnaton, appeared in sup port of Om pinto.. Mr. Jewel sad Kr. H Rotnilly, in oppcsition, vs,* sot orlisd upon. uMhodt His lessor dismissed the petition with ear* hot prejudice to any satins. I COURT OP OOMMON PLEAS.—MAT 8. Intim at it Prins in Mlddlema —Melon Kr. Judie" Willis aid a Common Jury.) KATE= e. nairro/I.—UnOCriOn. This was an action to recover damages for the seduction el the plaintiff's daughter ; and the pleas weer-not gaily that the daughter was not the servant of the plaintiff, and that he did whet was oomplained ol by the Ice and license of the plaintiff. Mr. Huddleston, cia. and Mr. Turner appeared far the plaintiff ; and Mr. Ooleadem, Q.C. , for the &fondant. Mr. iluddlestos said that the plaintiff was the widow of a Vanes who was fee many years a solicitor at Coppice in essex He died some yeses ago, leaving the plaintiff with a very small tamale out Of Much she bad to maintain herself and eight ohildrig. Ot Were bee were daughters, and Victoria us the mooed daughter. The defendant was higuelf the sou of • solicitor, and he was • clerk is the Customs with • salary el 1801. • year. In 1861 the gplaiatifra daughter Vairteris Wrested the Loges of the defeadeat. In that year she was travelling in an omnibus in which the defendant wee. and he with the courtesy al a geetlemantialped.ber to slight. Soon after he saw her "gain, a casual acquaintaime sprang up, and the defendant seemed to have marked her down as his inteeded victim. The defendant had no excuse arising from the heated feelings of you for be was man 35 years of mi. He seemed on the th, occasions when be mw Mies Mayhew to have made protastatioes'of love to her, and he wrote her several notes. Is the ant one he said, "I shall be at the corner at half-past 'eves. Hoping you did not get very wet on the last occasion, try and behove me your own Dire." In the year 1883 he made some improper ad vances to her, which she at ouce resisted, aid after wards wrote to him yerociestrating with Ulm in re ference to his viaduct. He answered In tbis way : " Dewed Vic,—l cannot believe that you mean what you say in your note of yesterday, and I shall keep the appoint ment made on Monday, and not may that, but shall expect to see your deer little self there.-1 am yours, "Dics. " Do me me if caly once more." She did p, sad so doubt he promised better for the future, and the acqualatanos was kept up. He wrote swa t ad. dressing kw as "MQases," and concluding. " With love and loyalty, I am — Thug." He wrote another note : Dearest Via—What has become of you ; are you alive! I have been waiting dig after day to law from you as pro mised. I have no reoonscUes of he'll% offer did you is any way. niers had my Image taken, but I am afraid I must hays the locket to get it axed.—With love, youre—Dicx. " I feel like a fist out of water without you." It seemed that during 1862-3, the defendant was continually making advances to this young .r lady, and his at were continued until the beginning of 1864. In April of that year be induced her to go with him to Efighbary Barn Gardens, and there he gave her something to drink, and making violent protestations of love he overcame ber scruples and seduced her. She went hems, bat being alarmed at whet had taken place, she did not am the de. fondant agein until August, and thou she mentioned some indications of her state, but he said it was all fancy. She concealed her condition tram her friends until the 18th of January, 1865. when the child, a girl, was born, and was still living. Some days afterwards the plaintiff wrote to the defendant elating that rho was suffering great distress and anxiety of mind in consequence of what had happened, and saying, " The only reparation you on make is to perform your promise to her to marry her." It seemed that Miss Mayhew bad, to excuse herself, told her mother that there ba d been • promise of marriage. The defendant answered, not denying that be was the father of the child, but denying that he had pro mined marriage, and in this he was probably correct. He said—" Although I admit having nude the acquaintance of your daughter, yet the circumstances under which it open mewed clearly proved that it was war my intestine to marry her ; and I positively deny having made her any such promise, or leading her to snoop's so. I much regret the misfortune which has happened to your daughter, but I cannot admit my responsibility for it." The learned cows. sel, in conclusion, said that he believed that the only ques tion would be one of damages, and he pressed upon the jury that the defendant had for years laid siege to this young lady, that be bad seduced her, seed thus brought dis grace' upon her and her family ; and that be bad dome more than this, for be had put upon the record a plea that be had seduced the rirl with the consent of her mother. Mr. Coleridge said that that was only the pleader's plea. Mrs. Mayhew, the plaintiff, said that she, altar her husbeed's death , went lolly* ia De Beauvoir-terneee, Ki e land, and afterwards lived in Richneeed road, Daisies ; the defendant lived is Graham's-road, Dagen. She did sot know of her daughter's condition until one hour before the coefinement. She had never seen the defendant speak to her daughter but once. Her daughter had always lived at home, and took the management of the ii00•11bOid. At this stags of the ease a consultation took place between counsel, at the suggestion of his lordship, and the result was that an arangetnent was come to. Mr. Huddleston said that it bad been agreed that • ver dict should be takes for the plaintiff, subject to terms to be embodied in a judge's order. A verdict wee this taken by °enema the terms of the Tanglement not being mentioned in court. COURT OF BARKRUPTOY.-31.eit 8. (Before Mr. Commissioner Callihan.) Ilt Lila 3. AND T. H. GLADSTONI. The bantrunte. John Gladstone and Thomas Hall Glad stone, father and son, wen the well-known merchants of White Lioa.ooart, robin, whose failure a few moans ego created a sessatioa in the mercantile world. The cue now came before the court by adjournment for icantination and discharge; bat the requisite amounts not haviag bees filed, another adjourement was reedited Mr. Linklater appeared for the easignes, "" l:7ifr. Lew ranee for the elder bankrupt. Mr. T. H. Gladstone has not surrendered, and was proclaimed at the lest sitting. Mr. Linklater stated that they bad speed ou an adjourn ment for two months. The cue was one of some mapi tade, and the annals would be very voluminous. Mr. Lawrence said it was admitted that the bankrupt was not in default, as the books bed all slier been in the hands of the accountants, Meseta Hart &WM% An adjournmeat to the 10th of Jaly was ordered, the sitting then to be for list examination only. Mr. Joseph Hart, the eecountaet es/gaged under the direction of the court, states that as far as his hiveninkin has proceeded, the liabilities are Italy 450.0001., and may prove to be 50,0001. or 100.0001. more. The smite an expected to yield about 180,0001. CRICKET. MARYLIDONICLUD AND GROUND V. KIGCLIRDOC MI (LINT CLUB).—This snot& vni OM"Mond int Lord's Ground yesterday, and Mood tint on the IM of the M.C.O. for the mason. The weather was very itne. Fat C r ar mi teadanos was regime. The Eakkerbosiows went in tint, bet their more was sot miry large-66 .sly; Remus. Edwards, Lewin, and Captain Newholt bong the aramien one semen Os the ale of the &C. 0.. Mr. R. D. Walker samkad 42, Mr. intim (of Harrow &boon 72, and Shaw 30. TM bowling and ost-ileidisg at both sides ware far fro= beim portstst. Whoa the Mamma won drawn for the day the 31.C.0. ma wicket te fall, the mom being m ander : — Pint —Firet leeinp, 86 ; X.O.C. and Ground—Firet laslegs„ 188. TM game will be teramed this earealog. IC•xsarDsis UmrszsarrY Tax Courrs Kumar. —Yesterday. as Osra. on Terumen.wsmd, *rimers of the Owanhy emmos the weather lasi */*Wsttlzl fine and the posed la good medltien. The they' lags.' auk the lesSlisi is **favour f:: 1S• Tlss ben's' was soy elm& and mese esesUsst aeons IMO made. At beitimia I the Osenty tersainded disk Isaias tar XL The bewliag was ast Itisi.rsio, sad lits Name may be said el WM weidlaftg (perhaps owls( Ms west al preetioe). Amami In the mere Ofinihrlige Omni, Ineven-261. The oast will beeasse.4 Ilia nisi& MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. teas CABZ or TO ALRAWIIt• *ND TER SIOUTRIS, The Assistant-Judge, delivering the oOnioe of the ms &trate. yesterday is this awe, said—l believe that this isa quatico of fact rather than of law, anal am happy that nese the assistance of 13 magistrates, who to ratify ONE 1011•1111 have visited this plow of aseneenttht, sad sae the perfecto thee, and it is th eir antaiincess ("Mica, is whist+ I entirely amour, looking et the statute and the Wass is which we are in the habit et made' these lissom, that this cameo his not been commuted, and that we must quash the eon- Motion. If It gives rise to say thconvenithoe or injustice to the =magma, we think that they should appeal to the legislature to deal with the subject, god not to this court. yes fieriesat Atkisson applied for a outs to take • wise tion of so much important)* to the Curt of Quese's latheh. The Asaistant-Judge mid they bad already diamond that point, and as it right lead to a greet deal of litigation, he mug refute the application. The conviction was this quaked. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURIM.-14T B. 111. Meal 1 Ishii, al ss oil Do. Ms& liairtifts tap 1,177 102 120 4.2110 lut IBMs ._ 1 Wu ..... ...... I ,moo; ----- 1.290 1,173 17,901 11,9117 80 3,9.3 1,713 Havens cabs flr= "wwwed = bizsaiza ..foolonos _ aloe mob Ci t: p brio. & bop Dodo mews Other IL Dulls packages Do. M. —sem Drsall it 011•111 aka lisp COCOA CM Forsign 1 D. _ 1 Mos. il 1:1 Iluaresisa —"raisin ow Pons" "4' 417 100 1.099 4,39? 102 2,t90 SU 1,00 1 . 47» 1.36 11,11411 11,1 6,642 to mut mil iso,fies eN 146 114,1611 61 $7,314 I #O,lll 111.U0 SAES 7.111 U flan 13.4 MN .t.t 1071 11.1 11,87111 CZ MSS 1/.1 11.612 111.1 - - API MA 1.177 1.1 TES 01711•411 IT • CANAAN 17/01t i YOUNG LAM. —Yesterday, at the New Batley at Bilked, the sob Myer, mused Jobs TIMMY MMUS, who me , is the= . 31/ his noels, Mr. M. Monday at Sas, vas es' ars' way assaultsg KW Nary Ass L the daughter el a Waver raid* mar IfiMelse, the dam shady mortal. He wee semailied for six acelhe with had labour. idverfioNsbeati -- nostowLir's Pl:Jas.—Them areletler est elmelbeeles a deldlltated ceeelltellea ties elite meads* la due VIOL Perseus ot a mievaes WS et . mean islie see /Whew tram week dlesellve maw at =Wel bee berm illempel I. Me= aftelleee. dle- dem* et llvereemblele,sioeldlemeeetlelefieellel 411111 r wasiss edailaible Mee tsit Ina Oseglia, aide, et et Sim WSW Ile akage et Me = . 4: die eliellelae. 2Mewes elleeled 'in sorlumPle an lm bet esemplilit C=Th. NO 11l =he es Ow elleeeleeko wllli esellatate le 0111sele. Yam NIA 1,611111NESX• SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTICRIMLLS--MoNDAT. The nansually sally biter at which it was asaamoid te Retarder moraine, the room would . be opened today for th e completion of the Itiewmarkst astabag, sad the easpaseis bets co mums, bad sot the desired effect, inasanch that ties siteadaass, is poiat of .embers, wes „ man, The 'Melia& so far ea it west, was by DO lamas WSlao key. bat *OW wile bad Mill to mein , asked thee. Nivea whit the belld that they should meet their coostitosals is the sacked " Olis cd Chester." Pe, th , m o w. Om Hoke, OS at the Victoria Clab ea the we a k& oeseeplid for a time ths uadivided attesters ri leeelesm, sad yet, notwithelsedias Wary oes ee e m i cea monied is her favour, she left off ek 100 to 30 (day) eves, althossh is BODO Masses§ 3 to 1 was tempted alma bar at tbs ammessesmisat et spistrlatles. Tar sews time pest amoiderabie uncenslaty boo misled ahem um, Sea, despite tbe evil ramose 114 would play his nom Woken the tams akk far the Cup that ha did toe the Neethampselesa i Stakes, so sae was bold enough to 1W say leas e with the Mahon favourite, sad that they IMO WA far satk their sairalstions was proved this shascon by em ecen wisdoms lMskkis.g 11,,100 to 100, sad wabeermistly as Ilylm es 10 to 1, Backfoot was by so mass shady whim tat bk use was smstioned, bat whoa it was paosiest the inquiries were mad* sitar the bons is certain owlets he beaus, at roes so object of mash solicitude, sea i ns to I be speedily lewd himself headed at 100 to 7 takes ses offered, the lams price bsins she accepted about Guam, Wore tbs ekes at the room. The Mastissima filly "em e e again to gkddsa the besets of her surly backers, es e s (takes'. There was a better spirit exhibited towards he favourite for the Derby than 41/011 the lint bleak al la ' id ol ., yet week. 13 to 1 belie( bees aseepted to 501. L ems bet, after which we heard no offers to ley on the hid II that pries. W. poked 100 to 12 Wee time 'best Ti. Dike bat the finishing stroke was 8 "viso r pe" The seme Is twin booked about Wild Charley, 9OO tO 103 Whet taken. Bronaislaw was in great_ faros, bat the " hair a bossy osounimisa sat being oblemaN, oily s map.. lay was a/m*4 sad filet, .too, at 15 to 1, sad hay el 100 to 7. Timm was a woos fancy for Magmas Oe l ei i % ,award from 25 to 1 to 22 to 1, takes freely, 20 to 1 the highest price obtialleshie belays the KIM VII The public base a sort of idea that Laspiewe sad Weis tear are, in point of ruin merit, oat end the mate hos e . maws on that mhos, or as the mart of the minis to which Drawitt has brought his, the n ., determined to set os at a rimmaeratise prim Today, air 1,030 to 80 bed toss kid twice, 150 to 10 wee acmes* k ik kW is 15 to 1 amid bare boss mowed. wasre supported as the quiet st 25 to 1, asaidsl e rleren wen =ss ab ozren his ti bsiag y effort:done oi agamst th, iniTomtbile.besiolechdiglib, pine : CICESTER CUP. 100 to $0 apt Mr. Barber's Helen. t yrs, tiot (4 lag e ig 1 to 1 1 81 11.11 11 7g eg r..0.7 wirrl ida rhL s liast ' t s by lion.. ings eitantern : W 2 A4 7 70 . 0 kW alt: xeduin4 4 :1 ._m88. ( in' t) hi (1 3 .1 m 1 ie's Victorious, S yrs. fat (t) Rear's don. 4 yr% 65 Bth it, 7 Mr. W. Roblowe's Gratitude, 6 rea, 7 Mr. W. IL ikott's m Buckfoot, 121, gel lag Ott (taken) 26 to 1 Warp& of Hastings' Grinder, II pro, gg (g 26 to 1 -- lfr D. Lam Dui sAaProrbann. 4 POI (i) 40 to 1 r. T. Wadlow's Wandering Misabel, po, Ist 10lb (t) 60 to 1 kit. Saanners Change, 6 yrs, Tit 7m (t) DERBY. 6 to 1 opt Count V. de ea 01a4l.fsoz (t) 3 to 1 Mr. Mania W (t) 8 to 1 The Marquis a SWUM' Doke ( 1 ) 9to 1 Lord fitandord's Arellintedes g aff) 10 to 1 Mr. H. Cbaptinalireedalhass (t oad ) 100 to 7 Mr. H. Chaplin's Bromnialow 16 to 1 Mr. Spence?' Lo down (t sad of) 20 to 1 Itr. T. Wadlow's Gbrkdm.. Carol (of. tE to so to 7 16,. Enke' Chatianoop It) saw 1 Tb. Slarquis of flosMapf kangaroo (t) 15 to 1 Mr. Marrs Zambesi (ad) 00 to 1 Mr. Watt. (Amu (t) 300 to 60 Zoinberi being one of the Ant three (t) 10 to li to 100 to 100 to 10 to 18w BETTING AT BIANCHISTEB.-Bona. Mans CUP. 7 to 2 opt Mks (t) 100 to 8 apt EBBlll7uldia Id 1 Ackoorth (tito) to ;S.) 9to 1 Lion (I) 100 to I Baelttoot 1) 100 to 8 Gratitude (t n 80 to 1 100 to 8 Yktotioas(kto) 26 to 1 70 1 10isot) 10 to 1 ltrow0) T to I apt (Radiator': Col, t8tol) 1100 to modldChisioy'A CHESTER RACES. Bonze Awn:D.—Cris* Tragedy, Moutissims Lion, Tsetse. Ceres, iliderriod, Lsproshase, Kbre Virg* Beeidwt, Faroe, Santo% lady Bohm, Cetera!, Greta*. Filbert, Lista, Us Canoes, Prescription, Lytham, Alberta, Gratitude, Creabury, Wild Bee, Bsid al Net Eugenio. Terror (2 yrs), La Teutons, Nidderdale, Artbar, Billy Goma" Nest Lynne, Madill, We W beep, Rooter, Jupiter, Cadenet, Neal*** B* die, Gam Girl, l x i sp Belie, Queue of Treed* Damao, Clews, Whip, Eastertea, Obasesur d' riga* Tri Ifeebeth o= es. Vines, Bingos, lbw Bowyer f, Cromiew. Dials, lb Gent, Oeleaardsle o, The Brewer, Jetiek, Br, Brian. an*" Balbeni, Lord Zellood orr , Oqibea Pastel**, Attrartieo, The Grinder, etekworth, Wrap* Viola, Zama, Lary Lou, Queer of Trumps, 4 Donnybrook, Gahm" Alies. Webeek, Veateall fiyeren den a, Chelmsford, Roper, Jaw Mora Mr nett, sad Merry Luc MARKETS. TALLOW.--Ifoircue Nviouse.—Ths knew ardri Bess steady today, though without &cavity. 0* the there is good scent* doomed for the ties of sear. rule, however, is favour el barn esesequalui eomperatively low aria, at which pew tallow for Osabe delivery is offered. We qeote—flpot, sew, 406 01; old, 40a. ; Jose, 40s. id. to 3d. ; Oalehk Dank; 41e. 9d. to 42e. ; Daenebsr, 425. 3d. to 6d. Tows MOM 395. 9d. est iamb. Aeraralka sheep, 40. id. is 9L ; blas to 39a. North Amends*. 40s Poi 101 k to 39a. inferior ; Ikea Asserisea, 41s. let Ofs Cocoanut oil fax ; Oaebia, 431. ; Ory/oe, 395. 9L WM . Byclasy scans, sad holders are indisposed tu 31 11 , isi et higher prices —bas, 3or. • geed, 375. 6d. to Ns.; a of very kw quality wads Me. co Friday. Pas ail ihk, Mk Id. to 375. Aso Lear. Palm ma 11 1 . — (From the aireakr of Messrs. Smith sad Chides.) OOTTON.—LivicatooL, Mot S.—There has bssa a kw basher, with as advance d to Di is Assam ad Egyptian, m ad id. is Seed. lidos to-ay 1.5.020= 1. doling 6,000 Is sposalation sad export. 1.800 V. Hita pia. to 16d. • 1,500 r ko., Marsahaiii. 1.441. to 1 ; s.B 13; 800 Mamie Behis, 13td. to 14 - 2.000 Em l l. to Sib ; 700 Sauna, 94. 1 d. to 12d. ; 5,000 Bud, id. t. 174.; 9d. to 90. ; Bowl. 13(dada, Md. O bi i t t al a. /141. to 9.g ; Japan, lid. to fied. ; 200 hi% la-. 131 to 141 WOOL W AND WOBBlTD.—Daamoin, /Ler &--Thos Is has activity today than there was tot Noeday, but prises resole shoat the same. Some stirs - bats tbs motet activity ia the wool market, with the rise in yds., lo fact that spiasms, who bad become very bore ts IFIX4 haw* largely supplied their neeseritiee. Haw* dais this, ka coder to MIA demand chiefly of the bows bade, they ate again absent from the market, 118 till mast be till their stocks of wool an soda 10. dam& There Is little trade done for the Coetimat oaf America, sod so losg as this is the case, the demand its wool meet be limited sad prime must recede, arm fees their premed Ages, is the time of clip approscbad. business does iw yams and piton is esomaislil7 lieild almost solely to supply the borne deemed. cverna—LlviarooL, Not 11.-11 to @apply of stock vet rather lupe thaa oe Lot Moo*. The demand do. at tboat lasi wook'o prism, for boot. mottos sod lutb Boot, fied. to lid . pow lb .; matts, 7d. to did. plc II 2,030 out* 8,379 sheep and lambs at mad. 00AL4.—Lowwww. WAY &—Oompas Walker MAMMA* Us. 3d. ; Walls End thaw*. I Idea 11Wil, 15s. 9d. ; Walls Lid Nadi,lls Hausa.l 6 t; Walls It s Ewl is Sl7B. dd.; Walls Lod Es**. Us. lid; Wills Bad lbs. 341. was Zed asaik 16s. 6d.; W 698 Yan Walls lss. 9L; Will. Bd ass Hartlspoel, 17a. 3d. ; Walls god &alb gall" lda 66; Oarway sad Darya &aim 931,--alps as al askst, mkt. 33. Du Barry's delicious bealth miming Bs' Arablea loot ems, Wtthout raolledas ar Isocavadamar.DX g=puc e. dadiPallaa), AMMO% eosompabos, Norldds. Blom, Lim sad Nomad 401. 1 " 1 _. sad lIIVIS lissa Ha Nat la alder roma& MAO f".: aasaally.—Daarry mad No. 77 gagratataird Laseka... )11 18 UL 441. ; me. Co., es es. bee. tsk—sc mow' lAdvertleareset.) BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND MATHS. =TM =ZION. —Virg 5. al Wolk,loasw-road. LeotWa4cor4 wired Kr. T. Hum. at • daughter. ROBINSON. —way b. as asibedead-teresos, We Brixton. tb , wife se Y. lliallersa, m. at • sow BYWLYOTOW. — Ws7 5. d k.i Maw" 110110680" WW l '. /61 WI" d W. ./.10 , 5 60 4 et a dmisbier. SIABILLAOIB. ISMIL—May J aware tkadnii. 1011,klairs.i* Mr. P. Fari. li t Moss. le — asL /istt & at It Otleitillts. A. Wilessk, N. 14, at tatesquem. Isis* Bea, et ertsey, Ns* loath W DEATH& DOWDEILY. -My I, Si alindlelreflell, eirf. afid zatarial.--assa a. as mast. limns lb , "n ar p aral Jams& OT Igibr f l at arm& T. ago' ora n t ied s. Mid a ca. Baa..awalt 'ltsmod sal Publlo.ll ii_rrawat Kee liteil . e g now. /111. 72L c No. 5,852. ----.-------- WITITT and MOOF yr Ari larr SHIP.--70 ih , e_...l , co uir the Mk 'sqed). Ike I voilo PlN 10-7* took 3, ii . Kid le dr Ji•st todio Do, looda=. otter havici Dock, Deo, risoirlie;iniodooood 7 by 1 radios aloiram• tar Ike I Teal 011skieel =Mu bis Ise • s•••• !Moth, 11,,, ars if elealli Vihroyea g rig elliii ildill. ZOOM, opi SOWN. Ind 00., tic pie, SOMA •• naillt-dr••• "Ad MOO ir r t 1 1:2L a ILST BITIP ly 00 .- the ro , cow soibi bidit Mien; • : w 060D•RD ci Dor Nil is. I Wag "4.ll°":67o,l6.ool7s.4l„,ama:f.mr`°l"9.leiodecfset:ruingratia: sad MOI 1 iro;, - -- gin'.• wpm = ap trL I ODI uD A ?Via . Oomouraelof t verb, lab mid 1 s 'ir ii c an ii moot iodfol r ytt p r a c tirtalsoll i i and MO et =sr iSIIII oiko door puoetualt P - 0 embark Pompon U Alp /MIA, Al 7fo t, '' offoke : lbodoo ow * for titttl i dg i rrfiis inl al b. 7 ti n : osoif.--Irc* term, of %, MALCOLM, fof board; , MIMI. ' and Ml g r ACILIST 81 :788T1110BNTTe trader Is wdl bee edepat aCCOMOIoct lag Wl= el freight IgA. et. H # B ]B Bo o Ansa O D W p with v racown ; a t el ja " MO Wit r t GI :I y t Zerl-Aarlo we D MVIV and IV r M IXT SH =Vco the !rd S clipper b • neglater tens, T. 11 Imam Oaks. Thiel 'redid surrey. in 18 0 art mead dellctry of Sea for Wet cable T p be the OWOK. Mr. .. WITT abb moos; DVIC and 1 P VIE= 1313 knOWD Brl •bullt • regintar tots, E. HA Docks. This fad* wiling qua sbi l lA •ttei clews ocoposadat grit ui l l e 4 AV: x 00,7. g, DWiter-to BLAIME B. CLOW. PAC Port.; I Ye'bourne Brdner *dog Qt Brisbane Sockhenipten Emp Biridone Quei ; nla Warybece Brisbuse 'Fam e Port Donn tong 'Met Rids oskinsted If rapid presits, ear saw accaemoda W puilestin MO reap JAB= RA 111.4 Line ; awl T. 11110400. Le. FILM 7201 /SHE LW THISAIDILI pacalog a ten rriirs Usk 1/ FZ011 1" • IA CI OF C OF And *7! alai - W.l6i* 6 =s 17, 7E O s Prals. mile my in/ VELLUCILM Xll MA Vir AND ingitcy aid Wired' LI V at HaiNaz lam lowlag q I. saUbg At I NA, FNMA AIBICA =latom ids, a rIT CTI 11181•11 ism, AI 1,31. 6p Lo mad C. 21so1ver West. lavaipon. No n *lke( will woma WNW' ST 5 J. SMITH, SMITH, at intoleas prow ez. MP') fie lood-Lae. KC. BILEMiN wick. an Sea Stet enue Ms to break nay tweeiner tee pmealles return Mimi& (I TZ t A TL4/ iy ciao. RAU MI. re swim' in Ino bentarea e Tavern co nd teedve a rqpo Pala Tine. no taloSairlaa No. 5, Wal 1 ATLIt The OCRIIKI 11411= Kay , VI c lip nelttid tap Viinahig or 16. ili 0 3 11112 =ra ce are Ile rir. lir. a Mikis ary k Ike Or orna ll e l lwa Abassallsr. s MU 43 1 / 1 11 Insurrarla 'John