The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-30 00:00:00

; 4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMLNT. HOUSZ OF Loo9.—MoinaT, MAY 29. The Lois Chuioxions look hie not ea the woke* at M °Wolk. Loral POiruirr took tho oaths sod Ms wt. passed, the date whoa posed, and the authority by which such eutiouotemers examined and pseud, and also • relate of the accounts, if any, which bad sot been pawed. CAPE COLONY. Mr. WARNER asked the tiemetery of Mete fro the Colludes whether it was true, as stated is newsposus, that the 'overleaf of the Ceps Colouy was purism; a policy in regard to the Heflin a which the respoesibility 6d not been summed by the Ooloalsl Legislature ; and whether, is the event of war arising, it might not be diffi cult under these cireunoteoces to enforce upon the tentative horde goveremeot of the colony its obbastioa to bear the whole harden of intoned datums. Me CA apprehended that the policy to which the bon. member referred related to the Transkei territory. The governor bed made • propood teem. to the 'Citifies who were diapomd to settle there en eligible settlement ; but that was not a policy which, in his opinkie, woe calcu lated to promote • Kaffir war within the colony. On the. contrary. it his a polio which the governor carried into effect upos his own responsibility under instructions re ceived from home ; and he was sorry to say that the lIMUEDD• ties which the hoe. member's qoestion appeared to convey wasnot warranted by the facts , es the responsibility of feeding the colony bad always rested upon this country, only a small contribution being made by the colony. THE REV. BRYAN KING. Mr. STANILAND wished to cornet • statement which he bed made duties a former debate, to the effect that the incumbent of St. George's in the East had gone over to the Church of Rome. He bad glace received a very temperate letter. from the Rev. Bryan King , stating that he bad made a mistake. It appeared that it was the curate of St. Gurge's in the Best. and not the incumbent, who had become a Ro ma catholic. CONSTABULARY FORCE (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL A discussion was rased on the motion of Mr. W. O. GODS, to refer the Constabulary Pores (Ireland) Bill to a select committee, but the motion was at leogth withdrawn, and the house went into committee ou the bill. Several verbal anieldtpos iff were agreed to at the suggestion of Sir R. Pest. New clauses were introduced enapoweriog the Lord Lieuteueot of Ireland to alter or vary the number of constables end sub.coutables in certain counties, cities, and tows; including Belfast, and to mid any number of 030 D not exceeding 320 to the constabulary force of that tows, and providing for the transmission by the inspector-general of constabulary to the town council of Belfast of half yearly aocounts. The various clauses were eventually agreed to, and the hell passed through committee. a G REENWICH HOSPITAL BILL. Oa the order for the wooed reading of this bill, Lord C. PAGET suggested that, as the principle of the bill had been conceded, the more convenient 00Uree would be to read the bill • seeriod time pro forme, cad take the diseemica in committee. _ Sir J. PAKINGTON explained the features of the mea sure, which in his opinion, were objectionable, although he disclaimed nay intention tooppose the bill. There were, he thought, defects (such as the double governing bod) in the management of Greenwich Hospital which called for re. I form ; but he could not, on that account, commit to other chances which would alter the original character of the M illtown% and idiot iejustios upon those in whose interests it had beta established. Mr. AYRTON oonteaded that the funds which the hos pital ujoyol, both by endowment and charter, were in tended fur seamen (common sailors) alone, and that the men of the mercantile marine were clearly entitled to share in its advantwis. Mr. LIDDELL approved of • sweeping measure of re form is order to confer the greatest possible boon upon the sailor. He also expressed a hope that greater attention would be paid to the clerical patronage of the hospital. Mr. J. J. POWELL warned the house oldest diverting the blade of the dimity from their original purpose, for be was persuaded that if any other classes but seamen and officers were allowed to participate in them, Greenwich Hospital would gradually follow the example of the =soy greet educational institutions throughout the country, which, originally founded to educate the children of the poor, were now closed against all but the rich. Admiral WALCOTT supported the claims of navel officers, who had he said, contributed largely to the funds of the hospital. He objected to converting so magnificent a national institution into a mere iefirmary, and hoped be would live to see the day that would will:Bees such a misappropriatiom After some further discussion, in which Mr. Howard, Mr. Childers, and Sir J. Elphmstosse took part, the bill wen read a mooed time and committed pro form!, with • view to amendments being introduced. ..Jean Oa the ceder for the seemed reading of this bill, Mr. 11. COCHRANE complained of the illiberal ohm rector of the measure, inasmuch as no governor would be **titled to • pension who bed not served 18 years, or in three governments, or who bad not attained the age of 60 you'. He suggested that • service of 12 years should be deemed suftbiut, end that it was not fair to rank colonial governors with ordinary civil servants, as their employ. merit wan mother profitable nor continuous. Sir W. JOLLIFFE was io favour of rewarding the 'o ven:lOn of our colonies • at the &11010 time, he took exam skin to the measure, b ecause it was so exclusive in its nature that it did not even contemplate the case of Sir F. Head, who had served with so much listiostion at a most critical moment in the history of oar Canadian possessions. Mr. H. MOOR directed attention to a peculiar cites of grievance, on behalf of which he invited the interfeneee of the Colonial-48m. Mr. ADDERLEY pointed out the defects which, in his opinion, disfigured the bill, the principle of which was that it was a retrograde stop in oar whole colonial policy. He believed that if the bill were carried the effect wod be that the colonies would reduce the salaries of ul their goveroore. Mr. CARDWELL defended the bill, which was, after some further diacuuioo, read a second time. PRISONS BILL On the motion of Sir G. GMT, the house went into com mittee pro tonal on this bill, ged immediately resumed. CATHOLIC OATHS BILL. On the bringing up of the report of the oommittee of PRIVATE Blifirtil2l& - - - Ste Roebeeter Oyster Fishery Bill ; Bostliera Bill ; Rrde Pier (Tramway) Bill ; Galway Water Bill ; Deeds* Roads and Streets Bill; Forest% Railway Bill ; Great Eaten Railway (Somenbam to Ramsay) Bill ; Tess Valley Ramey Bill ; Hezkam mad Alliodale Railway Bill ; Great &stern Railway (Additional Powers) Bill ; sod MAR ceeeti.r Improvement Bill, were severally read • third time sad ceased. THE CONFESSIONAL. The Mug* of WESTMEATH, wise had given notice to bring before the house the information promised to the Bishop of London, on Friday, the 12th inst., respectieg in fractions of the authorised worship of the church of England which were particularly mentioned as having bees practised b the church of St. Alban, Holborn, its well as iD other churches, snd also the solemn oath alleged to have been taken by the Hee. J. Going, incumbent of St. Paul's, Lorrirnoreequare, and his curates, in • pastoral address betted by egnare, bun reeproting coofession, and called the seal of bedessioo, annoaneed his infinitive Dublin,esquenos of an in *ratios from the Archbishop of of postponing hie mottos till Friday next. The Bishop of LONDON suggested a postponement till el tar the renew, to which The Marquis of WESTMEATH mewled. COMPANIES' WORKMEN'S EDUCATION BILL. 1:1n the bringing up of the report of the amendments b this bill, Earl GRAN VILLE proposed to substitute for clause 1 • Amos by which children of noooonformiste might be ad mitted to the schools without being required to use the amok catechism. The Archbishop of YORK regretted that • conscience clause should be allowed to find it. way into this bill, the object of which was to allow public companies to do what every private person swarm should and ought to do, namely, to attend to the educational wants and wellbeing of their workpeople. (Hem, bear.) A coasoienes clause woo sensa- Nally applioable where there was only one school, but in the ease of Crewe, which was essentially • railway town, there was a large proportion of nonconformists who bad al ready a school of tome own. Supposiog some one proposed to endow • school for church le, only asking io return for the gift of I,OOOZ. or 2,000!., slink hit of ground to build the school upon, that coed not be done, because io every school there most be provision for the education of non conformists. It was hard that the church of England should aloes be inespeble of having • school of its own. (Hear, hear.) Hs regretted that h this question'bees which had agitated the church of England, sould have hastily introduced into this bill. lie had presided over a diocese, and wee now presiding over • diocese in which there was a large town of this kind, and be never heard a single °am tof the exclusion of • nonconformists from the schools. were • number of cases of schools which existed merely by saffeathee, where • single adverse vote would stop them, bat them were topped, and he d legged the noble earl to point to • single case of hardship in jostifieatioe of his clause. Earl GRANVILLE sad the bill was not confined to rail way companies, but included all joint-stock compauica. It was proposed that • cartels proportion of the shareholders should have power to grant for educational purposes pert of the many subeceibed by the whole company. The minority might be diesseteni, and when this oosepuboty power was conferred upon the majority it was perfectly fair that it should be accompanied with the condi tion already adopted in the Endowed Schools Bill, that the minority should sot be men. palled to give their mow to • school of a perfectly exclusive character, and at which their children could not be educated. If be thought the clause one meted to prevent &company from establishing a school in which religions instruotion should be given in °epsomite@ with the doctrines of theurch of England, be certaialy would not support it, ha gs would have no such effect. The Bishop of LONDON hoped that his most rev. lased would not divide the bones on ths question. This was • matter in which they might be guided by expediency. The chum was taken from • bill which bad already received the inaction of the right rev. bench. (Hear.) Earl GREY said that there were ether large companies besides railway companies, such as iron companies, which would be affected by the bill, and he thought it most desi rable that they should be relieved from the technical diffi culty which now existed. The practical effect of the rues sere would be the name whether the clause should be adopted or not, and he hoped the most rev. prelate would Dot oppose the amendment, because its rejection might jeopardise the measure in the other haws. The Earl of CARNARVON opposed the amendment, and suggested that the bill should be passed in its original 'h rs . house then divided on the question that the clause stand pert of the bill, when there were — Contents TI Noa.oontents lB-15 The bill was then reported with some verbal amend. month "The War Department Tramway (Devon) Bill pasted through committee. The Parsonages Bill also passed through committee. THE CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION BILL. On the motion that the home go into committee on this The Archbishop of DUBLIN rose to move the following amendment: "That this house dose not deem it expedient, without the coocorrenze of the convocation of the Irish provinces of the United Church, to proceed with this bill so far as it may set aside end supersede the canons of ' these provinces, and that a humble address be presented, praying that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to convene the marmite:le of the Irish provinces fur the purpose of amending those canons which relate to the sub- seriptioe of the clergy and to the oath spinet simony. so as to assimilate the laws of the church in England and Ireland in relation thereto, and so as best to secure the united action of all the provinces of the church." Earl GRANVILLE remarked that the question of slim mooing the convocations of Armagh end Dublin bad been carefully considered by the government, and the decision arrived at war that it was not desirable that they should meet, lie hoped the moat rev. prelate would not persist in his amendment. The Archbishop of YORK said the measure introduced many important changes which, if carried out, were likely to produce • most salutary effort,. He should therefore give it his support, but some of the provisions would require careful consideration is committee. The Bishop of EILLALOE was of opinion that, before • measure of this nature was decided upon, the ay nod of the whole united church ought to have been summoned also to consider it. Lord LYTTELTON also opposed the amendment. The Bebop of OXFORD thought it of importance that thebill should be proceeded with, but he bed no objection to postpone that part of it which related to the Irish clergy. The canons of the English sod Irish church were different even oft important points, and no harm would, therefore, be done by postponing legislation in reference to the Irish church until another year. The Bith2p of LONDON consumed In this view of the matter, ant showed that the Archbishop of Dublin, is asking for justice is Ireland, claimed • great deal more then was at present conceded to England. The Archbishop of DUBLIN said he bad no theirs to impede legislation upon this subject le reference to Eng land, and would, therefore, strike out the first pert of his motion, retaining simply the motion for an address to the mows. Subsequently the whole amendment was withdrawn. On clause 5, The Bishop of LLANDAFF gave notice of his intention en the bringing up of the report to move the omission from the declaration with regard to the jurisdiction of the Pope of Rome the words "bath or," so that the words would run, "No foreign prison, prelate, date or potentate ought to have," he. The clause was agreed to, ea were also the remainiog alarwith verbal amendaseara. , I:l3ishop of WINCHESTER gave notice that on the report he should move the insertion of . clause extending the operation of the bill to the islands of Guernsey, Jersey, Alderney, Sark, and the Isle of ken. The schedule was then agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be reported. The Police Superannuation Bill was read a third time and passed. The County Voters Itegirtration Bill paired through committee. The County of Sussex Bill also passed through committee. The Pilotage Order Confirmation Bill was read • third time and paired. Their lordships adjourned at 10 minutes to 8 o'clock. Apply, Sir J. PAKINGTON said that to-morrow (this day) had Men axed for ths farther oonsidsratioa of the Catholic Oohs Bill by &mainmast with the right hoe. gentleman the member for Bucks. Hs was sorry hi say that owing to a severe attack of gout it would be impossible for tbs right hon. gentlemen to be in big place to-morrow ' sod, as he was very desirous to express his °piano with reference to the measure, he Loped the right hon. gentlem an (Mr. Xonssll) would counot to postpone the farther progress of the bill until a future day. He did not ask for a loog post ponement ; and, under the eircunktades, he trashed his appeal would not be 000aidsnd unreasonable. (Hear.) Mr. MONSELL—Sir, I bops I need not more the right boo. baronet that there is nobody in the house who would be more willing to meet this reasonable well of ths right boo. gentleman the member for Bucks—who always acts with the greatest courtesy towards every member of that house—then I would he. It was communicated to me early this sveniog that the right hon. gentleman desired I should postpose the bilL I rsphod that I should be most happy to most kis wishes if he could mum me that he would be prepared to propose a clause is committee on the bill which would give a common oath to all members of the house, and which common oath would contain none of those clauses which my bill proposed to omit. It was quite obvious that no other course than that would meet the wishes of the majority of this house—(beer, hear,)—sad, therefore, any attempt to postpone the bill except upon that usitsr;tand. nig would have been perfectly donna I stated further what most be obvious to everybody that at this critical period of the session to postpone the bill without 110014 snob oder dandier would be to saariflos it alto gether . The right hoe. gentleman his informed me that be is not willing degree to those conditions, and therefore, while I regret most sin cerely his abseico, I shall be obliged to proceed with the bill to-morrow. (Hear.) DOCKYARD EXTENSION. Sir M. PETO said that he bad lido unavoidably absent on the recent occasion when the question of the extension of dockyard , wie under discussion. The committee that bad conducted the inquiry into the subject, and of whiob he had been a member, ford that the way in which ths works carried on in the dockyards were oonducted had not been satisfactory, more especially as to the time occupied in their completion, and that the works were as a consequence more costly than they ought to be. He hoped the government would reconsider the question. Lord C. PAGET could not hold out the slightest hops that the government would propne to erect these works by way of loan. They believed the period of five years would enable them to construct the works with the greatest ears. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL DAWKINS. Mr. D. GRIFFITH wished to offer a personal expless - - • • floe with regard to the case of Lieutenant-Colons! Dawkins. HOOFS OF COMMON& ItiONDAT, MAY 29. It bad been asserted that that gallant officer, while under stmt. was at liberty to go about London, and do what ha The Sraauca took the chair at 4 o'clock. pleased. He beggd to say that WAS • complete minium- PRIVATE BUSINESS. hoodoo. Llentemost.Colodl Dawkins was not at liberty le The following bills woo read a third time sad passed : do what he liked during the period of his arrest. The Aberdeenshire Roads, Busby Railway, Crown aad After some further damnation the report was received. Pertenedoe Railway, Highbridge Markets and Gm, Boyish's The fulmars (Ns. 2) Bill wee read a third time and Beilway, Linnuibirs Unice Railways, London and North pawed. Western Railway (Additiosal Powers, Wales), lowlos, The Crown Suits, fro., the Drainage and Improvement Chatham, sod Dover, and Loudon sad South Western Rail. of Lands (Ireland), and the Harwich Harbour Bills were way Companies, Xasobestsr and Milford Railway, Yelled rod a second time. Railway (New LIMN Ito.), School for the Indigent Stied The Smoke Nuisance (Scotland) Acts Ameadmeet Bill Act A mecdment, and tLe Sessnoaks, Maidstone, and Titr was read a third time end passed. bridge Reel way. The Pion and Harbours Orders Cosfirmsekm (No. 2) MIDDLESEX INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BILL. Bill was read a awed time. Mr. DOULTON mewed that Use order " That the report Upon the motion of Lord C. EMIT the following bills were b r ou g ht in sod read a first time •--A Bill to oinks from the select committee on the Middlesex Industrial• • *Moots Bill de lie apes tie table" be read sad discharged, "'"" p r ,""*"" og Wills and Intestacies of Seems* and the hill withdrawn. and Marines of the Royal Navy and Merida ; A Bill to regulate the dbpimal of mosey and effects seder the cos- After a short coavenaties, is which Sir W. Jolliffe, tie Admiralty, beldam' to deemed Officers, Sel l*. T. G. Berisg, sad Mx. idle took part, the me. "1. 4 m t e. the Royal Navy and mums and A ties wee segstivei wittiest a Solace. Bill nom "for regulating the Payment of Naval and Karlin Pay ACCOUNTS OF PUBLIC OFFICES. sad Peasiocia. Sir C. DOUGLAS gave notice that, is curiesquesee of Mr. PEEL obtained leave to introduce a bill be amid the answers gives by the Chamomiles of the Exchequer and the sets relating to the harbour of Kisptows. Secretary to the Treasury Were the Edemas& counitase, I The bill was subsequently read a first thou be should move on Thursday mat for a return of the dams 1 Upoa the motion of Mr. FORTI•CVB. a bin to MOWN of all patine °Mom arspoisted seder the 3 end 4of Wm. doable ae to the validity of the celesta laws was breeskt Iv., or any other of the 40 ads appealed by the Secretary is sad read a first time. te she Treasury, stakag what asermals had bees properly The house adjoarsed at 25 minutes to Iwo o'eleek. ~. ifiikSgitniVElifll6; r 1885. L IW INTEL 1, i GENCE. . . COURT OF EXCHEQUER. --MAT 29. Sittings at Niel ?deg.—Mame Mr. Baton Pigott and a! Common Jury.) clown e. WllllB. This was as action brought by the plaintiff, who carried an businessat a baby Warn warshourc, enariescireet, Bobo, against , the defendant, a farmer at Bomford, to re cover beck the purchase money of the above business, gad also oompenaation in damages oa the ground that the de fendant wilfully and fraudulently misespresested the tek. bp, ten. The &deadest plead ed g uilt y. Mr.*. Chambers, Q. 0., and tt were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Serfeent O'Brien, Mr. Berjeant Parry, and Mr. Beasley for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence, of the plaintiff that he was desirous of obtaining a business for his wife in London, and in 000rrequence of what be heard he wart to the defendant, who was then carrying on business at the premiaea in quire , tine. The defendant repudiated the trade as being one of , great value ; that the customers were " fret class" cus tomers, the greater portion of them being ladies of title, end that the amount of takings win 1,6001. per annum. The books were given to the plaintiff, and were examined by him and an acenuntent and they represented that amount. Accordingly, the plaintiff agreed to porehthe the • bunions, stock, fixtures, Ac., for the sum of 0061. 40. , The premises were entered upon by the plaintiff and his wife but it was soon maintained that the takings wore nothing like those repreeented by the defendant, for they ! did not amount to more than about 101. per month. It , was aleged that the defendant had been guilty of hand, inasmu l ch as he knew the business was not doing anything , like the trade asserted, and that the books were " made " books.. The defence wee a denial of any misrepnwentatioo. It was alleged that the defendant bad told nothing but the truth, that the books were regularly and properly kept, and proved that the boon was doing the amount of trade that was alleged. The fault laid on the part of she plaintiff and hie wife, who knew nothing of the business. It was not deeded that the business wee a bed one at present. The ease occupied the greater portion of two days, and eventually Ihe jury Manna a mast for the defendant. BRITISH AND TORRIGN ANTISLAVERY struittrr. SPORTINtt INTELLIGEI7OE. TATTIRSALIM—MowDAT. The Drafty before the Derby has been proveebially kern fee the ear* Misery arithenent it creates at Tat ter: are' rah in raper el the members that assemble then, sad the amount of betting which takes pros ou the trod event. A feeling of neessiness and restlessness take posseesoa of society in general for days be fore. s A casual visitor to ga s metropolis who might have strayed today towards Knightsbridge could not fail to observe that the eagle formed by the junction of the Knightabridge and Brompthe roads was the theatre of some wooderful operations, and that the thousands who gathered there from every quarter were en gaged in • pursuit in which lukowarolosas a • thing un known. We °root recollect having seen go large an arm. bre oo any previous anniversary, but the importance: of the trassactioes within the battle; sanctuary was not in keeping with the import, aspect of things without the pale. What with rumours of further watching., favourites about to be knocked out, outsiders taking their placer, sod the thourand and ono " raves " which are oonatantly flying about, to the distress of &emirs backers, the " yard divisios " were kept perpetual ferment. The first blow their hopes rowed was the ecratchieg of Chattanooga, an arounoement whith was greeted with • perfect suroolydoe of groans and epi thets which the mast comprehensive vocabulary would fail to interpret truly. Turn we now to the inner hones. An influx of Parisian speculators bad • very decided effect upon the market ; and that they came for the express purpose of giving their unqualified support to Cliadiateur was soon *widest, as the French horse speedily bad the call, and after 9 to 2 oscillating taken to several hundred pounds be kept between that price sod 4 to 1 throughout Susst ternoon, the latter odds having been taro kindly. there was no disputing the fact that Breadalbese had a more extended circle of admirers, and although a noble lord ors laid 650 to 100, it was re moras:id a mere fancy bet, and the taker of odds was voted decidedly on the right side of the hedge. Soros the ap pearance of the Melton " creak" on Epsom downs be has in gratiated himself completely in public favour, sad no marts of any other candidates, however Battering, will stall them oil from investing on their pet hoer. He was in such request today that after 5 to 1 had been laid 'event times he advanced half • point, and at the finish layer declined to operate on more liberal terms. Archimedes was seldom mentioned, but Wild Cherry was in great forea, for after 10 to 1 bad been laid to money there was a fresh thud in his favour, and he left off at 9to 1 taken to 1001. Christmas Carol and Longdown were each firm at their quoted prices, but Oppressor decried to 100 to 7 (offered). 16 ben the room and court-yard were nearly cleared we saw 1,000 to GO laid, but then the reputed supporters of Oppressor bad taken their departure. The remainder of the quotations and the tor of the market will be fully indicated by tine subjoined list of closing primes : - - DERBY. 4to 1 apt Count Y. de Lagrange's Gladlateur (I) 9to 2 Mr. H. Chaplin 's Breads/bane (t and off) 6to 1 Lord Stamford's Archimedes (oil) 9to 1 Mr. Merry's Wild Charley (t and off) 11 to 1 Mr. T. Wadlow's Christmas Carol (t) it to 1 Mr. Spenoer's Longdown (t) 100 to 7 Mr. Mackenzie's Oppressor (eO, 100 to 6w) j. 26 to 1 Lord Westmoreland's Brahma pat, t3oto 1 t P 40 to 1 Mr. ClutpUit's Broomielaw (I) 60 to 1 Lord Durham's Artel (t( 40 to 1 Marquis of Illitloo Kanproo (t( .40 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Zephyr (off, 46 to 1 t tmely) 00 to 1 Mr Joseph 11 iwley's Bedminster (t and off) 66 to 1 Mr. Watt's Olmar (t and off) 1000 to 10 Giant B.tthyany's King Charming (t and off) 1000 to 10 Mr. W. H. Robinson's Kith= (t and off) ' 1000 to 10 Mr. Mom's Zambezi (off) 1000 to 10 Mr. Hairs Roderick Random (t and off) PLACE BITTING. 800 even on Oladiateur bob g rink wont% or third H 600 to WO apt Breatialbane ditto ditto 400 to 200 Wild Charley ditto k i l 900 to 100 Longdown 700 to 200 Oppressor ditto it 700 to 100 Brahma ditto ( 760 to 100 BtooOdelatir ditto (t 600 to 50 Zephyr ditto ( 240 to 26 Zambezi ditto 1 600 to 10 King Charming ditto (t 1000 to 50 Roderick liandum ditto ( 1000 to 40 kiltharn ditto (t Chattanooga was struck out of the Derby between 6 and 7 p.m. May 2S. BETTING AT MANCIIIMTEE.-11oNDAT. DERBY. 4to 1 apt Breads!bane 100 to 8 apt Christmas Carol (off. t 5 to 1) (off) 6to 1 Otadiateur (t D 53 to 1 Arid (t , Bto 1 Archlntedecoff 40 to 1 Zepli)r (t 100 to If Wild Charley 50 to 1 Zambezi (off) (off) 100 to 1 eitiberia ,011; 11 to 1 Oppressor (I) 100) to 8 Roderic (offk Ran dom ) & 5 to 1 apt Wild Agora (t) OA I Bto 1 apt White Duck ;off) 7 to 1 Zephyr (t) 100 to 7 Fair Melrose 101 l 8 to 1 Wks. (off) EPSOM RACES. Hoists ARNMID. - Oppressor, Breadathane, &oasislaw. Kasgaroo, Siberia, Alma., Roderick Random, Brother to Blond* Ariel, General Peel, Strafford, Chaumont, Finesse, Isabel, Farewe ll , Rine, W hits Dock, Sister to General Peel, Oelerina. Regioella, Kletinaka, Fairy Footsteps, ()stinger, Jolly Boy, Jupiter, Fair Melrose, Relic filly, King Charmlog (5 yrs), Patrick, Tartar, Glendusk, Reindeer, Flight filly, Charity, Triumpher, Under the Cloud, Squaw filly, Mistletoe, Brahma, Vespasiso, Haseldeon, Brown Deyrell, Westworth, Sylph. Fury, Sidewind, Cobweb, Ellington filly, Lady Sophie. Troublesome, Kroeneaki, Con. tract, Jack o'Lantero, Idler, Menace, Jimmies, Thor, Amber, Janitor, Breese, Zephyr, Archimedes, Gownsman, Gamma, Guinan, Rejection, Godmersbani, Aranoarla, Grap pler, Reden,Turney,Cedric, Flutter filly,Clariom,Yousi Mel. bourns filly, Approves. Maseppa, Warrior, Flageolet, Joker, Armadillo, Ludy Hylda, Renfrew, Leoville. Vabelathus Knight of the Whistle, Fiascde, Kiogborn, Spies, William Pitt, Sournim, King Charming, 3.vm. Moll•YlPioner, Light, Cesarewiteb, Chapel Royal, His Royal Highness, Cranbury, Camellia, Bolen*, Deerfoot, Jeviegton, Lady Rollo, Illsek• bird, Cooper, Count, My Cob, Gil Bias, Osanooby, Guardsman, False Alarm, and Anorams. ENTII3S for the awns &rages of 10 son, each, with 50 added; weight for age, tea. Last mile and a quarter of the Derby Course :—Breess, 4 yrs ; Sidewind, 3 yrs ; Anti. Macanese, 3 yrs ; Arabia, 3 yrs ; Anocyrea, 3 yrs ; Comma, 6 yrs ; False Alarm, Kt:J(111ot Ellmells. THE SHOCKING CASE OP ASSAULT AT WINDSOR. Yesterday at the Town Hall, Windsor, William Adolphus Roberts was brought up on remand for further axaminatioe, oo the charge of eariously icjoiag Adelaide Dooms, now an in-patient of the Windsor Infirmary. The shocking paters of the circumstances surrounding the affair hes crested the greatest indignation in Wind sor and the neighbourhood, and the court was oonse quently crowded by an anxious audience. Mr. Loo g, the clerk to the magistrates, wee in attendance. Mr. VVeat, from the office of Menus. Sham and Roscoe, solicitors to the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, and Mr. Levy, the chief officer of the society, were present from that institution to watch the case on behalf of the pments of the girl Bunton. Mr. Plumridge appeared for Mr. Fades, who has charge of the defence. The prisoner Roberts, who seemed somewhat pale and restless, was brought into court in the custody of Mr. Superintendent Eager, of the Wiudeor borough police, and after some few trifling came had been disposed of by the magistrates was placed at the bar, sod the proceedings were oommenced. Mr. West momenta, and on opening the tam stated that be bad heard in the oourae of the morning that the young woman Adelaide Duston was better, though still not out of danger. In corroboration of this he handed to the bench the subjoined medical certificate from the Imes surgeon of the Windsor fobrmary :—" Windsor Royal lafismary, May 29, 1866. Adelaide bunion is in • fair way to mover, but fiat present unable to be removed. John Brickwell, house surgeon." He then called Mr. Edward Dowsett. who deposed that he lived nextdoor to Robarts'a boom. On Tues day morning, the Zird inst., about • quarter to 7, he heard some ow ivy oat, "Oh, oh I" in • most painful manner, and he celled his wife's attention to the coircumstame. Tito crying appeared to come from the lower part of the home, and, about • quarter of an hour afterwards, he saw the girl who was brought into his shop by his wife in an Insensible condition. She had only got her chemise oa, but he did not me any marks upon her body,. as he did not take soy particular notice at the moment. He did not bear the vows of say other person at the time. nor did be hear any blow struck. Emily Maria Bunton mother of the girt Adelaide, who with the father was in attendance at the court, mid that she lived at Iver-heath. The girl's real same was Buckland (she being bora before witness's pro em% merrier), but she had gone by the name of Banton far some yea's. Adelaide was in hir 13th year, having reached her 12th year on the 26th of July hat. For the last eight months the girl had been in the service of the defendant, but witness had never given the latter any authority to chastise her. She bad been placed with the defendant's sister, and whams was not aware et the time of the coeurreacie that no other female Wades the girl wee midis; in the house with the primmer. When Adelaide first went into his eervioe elle had turned 12 years of ago. Mr. West here stated that the evidence given was all that be them had to produce, and asked for a roasted. lo mak ing that application be commented upon the serious charge I what the premier, and remarked that if the death of the glrl should owns be would have to be tried for man slaughter. Should she, however, happily mover, it was I still almost as serious a matter, and he did not doubt but that the magistrates would seed him far trial, s he Mooed that they woold feel the *harm was of too pave • maim far them to deal with there. The magistrates t emepaa remanded the primmer, and refused to accept bail. ltebarle sow musitins in the custody of the polies to await his next hearing. ty Du Dercy's delicious !width res Bevalenta sums real ewes. without seedlatee el be todug imeriallettee. DP. =„16...0114 , 11 1 WWW. CuX.Airthili. Ocoseamties. Debility. icomea. Line, mod Slam& ONaftailli& atemt Ism Ilaq times its eoai fa Woe realise. y, .mealy.—Ds Dan, eted Oct., Ns. 77, fiegaleiliesti. W. De Um el la. let ; Mb, le. M. rate. SWAM grlara.-• Atimetseeptee.l POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MAN/HON-HOUSE. Louis Spelt; a merchant of Liverpool, who was placed at the bar on Monday, May 22, charged with having obtained the sum of 1671.8 e. from the Bask of Hindustan, China. and Japes by false pre undergo was yesterday again brought up to undergo a further eximiostion on that charge. Mr. Bailey, barrister, appeared to prosecute, and Mr. F. H. Lewis, instructed by Mr. M. Abrahams, appeared for the defendant. Mr. John It. Jeffryee said be was the deputy-manager in theitoyal Bank of Liverpool The dittoed/tut keptan amount at that bank, and was in the habit of advising through , the bank the honouring of sooeptances drawn upon him in London. In March, 1864. there were some acceptaume falling due. It wee the habit of Mr. Spelt' to give him a list of such acceptances. The list produced was hooded to him, end he communicated in coosequeees with the Joint- Stock Beak, in Leaden, who were his spots. That list contained a bill for 418/. 71. 941., and after sending the ad vice, he received from the Joint-Stook Bank two bills of ex change—let and 2nd. Jamie 8. Cubell, clerk in the London Joint-Stock Bank, produced the advice sheet from the Royal Bask, at Liver ' pool, which was identified by Mr. Jeffry's as the one be sent. Witham also identified the two bale ea two which were paid ou the advice of the Liverpool bank, and which were afterwards returned. James Pemberton, • clerk in the British and Foreign Marie, Insures*" OMee, Manohester-buildings, Liverpool laid—ln 1863 and 1864 Mr. Spells insured to the company. It was the custom to issue to persons who loured with them what were called policy books containing printed forms sad the customer, on making an insurance, fi lled up the same and ;ore it out of the book, leaving the eounterfoiL The proposal produced was one of those forms, and was received by him from the prisoner, and upon that there was a policy imamd upon six came of gumbo) for 2,2501. After the policy was issued be sent to Mr. Soaks an account of the charges in respect to the policy, which were paid. The marks and numbers of the cases had not been famished. Mr. John A. Hawkey, of the firm of Duncan, liankey, and Co., merchants, proved receiving the bills of lading for Isis cases of quinine, end the shipment of them on the Agra , for Calcutta, by the directions of the prisoner. B. Jamey, wharfinger, Brewer's-quay, produced the ma nifest of the ship Magnet, which arrived at Brewer's-quay on the 21st of December last. In that manifest there were entered six oases of chemical product. Six cases marked B.S. were landed upon the captain's order, which were de. livered over to the lighterraan upon the order of Duncan, Hankey, and Co., who paid the charges. James Leff, clerk in the office of Messrs. Mills and Mills, Billiterotrest, chipping brokers, produced the entry of shipments of the ship Agra for Ci:lentts on the 21st January, 1864. In that list there was an entry of six eases of quinine, marked "B. 8.," and numbered 1609 to 1614. The bill of lading was made to order. James Perkins, light/roma, 65, Lower Thames-street, said be received orders from Messrs. Duncan sod Co. to ship six oases of quinine on board the Agra, and they were accordingly shipped by his instructions. The case was then again adjourned, the defendant bents again admitted to hail, himself in 1,0001., and two sureties in 7501. LAMBETH. On a charge entered on one of the police-oheets against Williams Turner for being drunk and incapable being called, it was stated to Mr. Partridge that the prisoner had died in the 'Udine-bowie Is Carter-street. The magistrate requested some explanation in the matter, when George Taylor, 105 P, said that on Saturday night, at about hall-past nine. he was on duty at the Carter-street station, and was called to a man whom be found outside lyisg on the pavement helplessly drunk. Ile removed him to the station-bonse, and there charged him with being drunk wad incapable, so that care might be taken of him, and that was all be knew of it. Mr. Partridge—Yon are sure be was drunk? Witness—Quite sure, your worship, for he smelt very strong of liquor. Seneant Leek, 7 P, said that the deceased bad been visited regularly by the mao on duty from the time he was locked up until the time of his death, which took place about mix on Sunday evening. He (witness) sou on duty at the station on the Sunday afters:um when the deceased was beard to speak about his wife sod family, and no sus picion had been excited until a very short time before, when witness entered the cell and observed him on his knees, his hands placed on the seat and his head renting on them. He instantly sent for a doctor, and on the arrival of that gentleman he pronounced him quite dead. Mr. Partridge—You say he had been brought into the station-bower at half-past nine o'rlock on Saturday night. What time was the doctor sent foe ? Sergeant Lack—Not until Sunday evening. Mr. Partridge—How was that! Sergeant Lack—lt was not considered necessary, your worship, as the deceased sou heard to speak but a short time before. Mr. Partridge—l suppose an inquest will be held on the body ? Information has Sergeant Leek—Yea, your worship. been forwarded to the coroner. BOAT ACCIDENT AND LOSS or Five laves.- thfcrxer, SATURDAY.—About six o'clock this evening • melancholy occurrence took plain off Grey Point, • short dietetic* from Bangor Bey, an inlet of Belfast Leash, by the meriting_ of o small boat containing five persons, all of whom, I regret to say, were drowned. Ali the par. ties, with the exception of the boatman, whme name is Hawkins, were resident in Belfast. Their names are Richard Allen, clerk in the Harbour-office ; Mathews, block and pump maker, Pilot-street ; Andrew age.t Gilmore, Pakenhemplace, the owner of the boat ; and his eon, • lad about 13 ran of It appearshat the boat bed been newly rigged, an that Mr. Gilmore invited the parties who were with him to go down to Bangor to day, sod sestet him is trying her riling qualities, employ lug Hawkins, who bad great experience as • seamen, to aceompany them. Several mums on shore told Mr. Gil more that there was too math mil oo the boat, but he took no heed of what they said, and motioned his mares in the direction of Grey Point, a small promontory BRMSH ORPHA:f Adirlant.—A special meetic jetties into the lough. There was a strata( bteed• of the governors and subscribers of the above itistatutioi from the land, and a sudden squall arising the boat cep wee he w yv stenia attanataa , at the e m cee, 73 . ebs seized and went down. The calamity was observed by IViscount Kirkcaldy, in the chair. Mr. G. Woollertos= some parties on board • yacht which was is the laugh et ' a resolution so the effect, that In eonsequenee d the Woos the time, and they made all baste to rescue the drowsith ! vea ieace attending the holding of the warts on the Ant men. The bodies of Mr. Gilmore, see., and Mathews were M onday in Jemmy end t h e a nt m on d e , ;„ J u l y the, picked up, but We was toned to be extinct. They were put general coz a rts the be bel sooo d n i d n T fu tunda ture y ou la tli ju e ly s o co th nd o Tassel polib l i t g y to It is said that a sixth man, named Graham , forem an in the oommeece at 12 o'cloc k in , on board the Bangor steamer. Erie, and brought to Belfast.Jenaary sod elate at two. He mid th e e mployment of Mathews, is missing, and it is unpaid that Mortised interest matlifested by the public in the pro be, too, was in the boat, and has parithed. Mr. Gilmore ....di me o f th e institution, and He great exertions ads was a member of the Belfast Water Board.—Duhlia En- ito p i thild na a d m itud. w ooe d the d ow t on to prow ,. , the alteration which he had suggested to the mentima 44 lll 4 A r. RAELWAY OOLLIIIION.—We learn by . special tele- w a . p.m. ( mooo d e d the reee h e ll oo , which was gram th at on Saturday evening a violent mil Moo took place as oleo a proposition to have the other besieges of the meths between two irides at MibigaMe Juectiom on the Glasgow commenced as men as prestioablit attar the polling. Mr. and Helenshawgit Railway. It themes that while the cal- Lainem moved a vote of thanks to the chairman which eery train whim leaves Helesethigh for Glasgow at 7 p.m. was nosemooaely weed to, Lord mkh o day, it IR :t on d o s was entering on the junction, an SXOIIIIIIOO train hem Milo. th eo h o , expeeeoe d tie h,t eme t h e fat in the peadevize pole, also going to Glasgow, approached, end both engines,ioodtoto, and hoped to see it. sphere of leedobeee coming into comics, were thrown off the rani. On. of the wooded, engine-draws was mewel7 hats is far . ,,so Ten GOYIRNIIII2 Alen Tan Isles RAILWAY harped, all the passengers N6%1'16447 escap ed withou t STIMIL—There is some NOM to believe that the gems. serious hart. The blealfiefi- up of the lime elated • delay . , meat intend to make as experiment of the teeth of • eye. two hours to the late trains.--ficotensaie. . tam of cheap farm epee as Irish and have astually Bourn Kssurroros bitrassia. —During the ' made mosass i with that view the of the Dub, weak mediae 27th et May the slathers ham been as I% so d Wilde. ° mo w. The t ome min s i k k i im o ba um, follows :—Ge Monday. Twarae&y. Wedeablel, sad dateade_y. ; %as of 300,0001., at 31 per eget. en eeedilles then free days, open from 10 a.a. to 10 p.n., Oe I the isietpeay will carry for four ran at ow Thurellay. 'Nash itskstle,, dogs Irdziwite the , bell the grommet facet. It mew a reesoeabh o ff er, 'bilk Paid* dda , alga hem Id 444. 44 4 PAl.t_ 1•4 44 .. new" • wield eget gereneuest Ville, sod meat as edam. 12,260. From the °pudic of the sieemue, 5,201,031. hip oe them spray bet w its eemidemitior be • CRYSTAL PALICR. ORS SHILL:NG DAY. alma Indbeendat kith* compsny to make se miens a 41044 A; MAY 29.—Adatheithe es persest. 2,744 ; redestiee is • oesetios shish the hawk it is said, eon pew ditto by mare &hole, 1143 ; total Ashore. 3.887. sense ins es the part of the govereseet Fos Yes Amnia—Gentlemen's overstate, of the ' s ursh i ° Ltd_ peewee far the Irish pee* the e sou asel end Orniiiarki, be bed at Mew& Itaratea lad Riffildn's Imssl awsP 46 „ _ - 1149 . ..awor ht.." rala be Tormild with potiosajdirt, mead, moos Rao*, gait .(Adivanadadall favour my am mennes.— Da bs =prem. STBANOPRN' BMW" FOR ARIAWCS, AND BOUTS ABA ISLAND' —o—__ A public Siesting of the subscribers Wend friends el this emery was held last evening at the Ludoe Tame: Mr. Saturn 0171INET, M.P., President, in the chair. Them wee a very large attendance, including several Wise. The BarIIATART reed the report, which stated that the year which expired with its issue mat ever croupy a fore most place is the annals of the satiolavery movement. Twelve months ago the committee, in recording the coming into operation of the Dutch Government Bailisoipasies Act, which liberated nearly 50,000 Mesa, sad the self emancipation by flight or in consequence of the action of the United States amiss of more than tete million sad • half of the slave population of the South, felt encnu• raged to declare their belief that the final triumph be of the principles the society advocated culd not lag Must delayed. The most sanguine prophets, however, scarcely have predicted that within the brief period of twelve months slavery within the geographies' limits of the United States would be virtually abolished, the rebel armies of the South broken up and dispersed, and the slireholders' rebellion totally crushed and treads]) out. Yet, so tepid bad been the march of events, that them might be considered as accomplished facts, while there wee reason to hope that in Brazil and in Cuba the day of freedom for the slave was also sot far distant. In Cabe, the only traneatlanaic market for Afri can slaves, • marked diminution of the number af slava i n troduced wee reported to have taken place, be it was extremely difficult to obtain information of the facts, as slave-trade °pentium were principally carried on by cam minks of wealthy individuals, the outfits being made in Barcelona, Cadiz, Bonham, or Maneiller A peztial re ' gumption of the Male wee reported from the Portuguese provinces on the oust of South Africa, whims it had been apparently extinguished. The ebreamteue was attributed to the inadequacy of the means for ire suppression at the command of the reamer but, however, it did not appear that morn than one vesse l, with WO slaves ft board, had.siscorded In getting away within the year. From the east and west coasts of Africa the slave trade still pro ceeded, and then was but alight probability of an abate ment so lug ea Turlogy, Egypt, and the Levant favoured sod fostered its ecearteasee. Mr. Ourruis, of lisyti, moved the adoption of the re port. He imprisoned his deep Misferion at taking part is proceedings of be important a character. He rejoiced to my that the result of the Antrim struggle had offered the desired blow on the slavery system ea that coarsest- He hoped thou whom he &admired were ready to believe that the black man had not a bleak heart. He bad brea ker given him by the game Almighty Brag who bestowed them on the white man, sad hitherto them intellects went I tied by the cursed system which boned and tormented his body. The society bad ream to he proud of ire- e ff orts , mid he anxiously hoped that its influence would be farther extended, sod that revery would before long cease to exist ie the countries which still have its countenance. Mr. liateros, Consul-Gleneral of Liberia, seconded the reeolntioe, which was adopted. Mr. &MOND BOSTON proposed the next resolutioe which wu ma follows :—"Tliat this meeting rejoices in thi ceseatioe of the civil war is the United States, and is the overthrew of the skveholders' rebellion, but eepecially in the unanimous adoption by the American people, id the eman cipation polity ina ugurated by the election to the Presidency of the late Abraham Liecein esd currently promotd by him, during his first term of.oMee, as shown in the various nieseures successively enacted by Cuirass, culminating in its Seclipienee of the oreetitelional amendment abolishing slavery throughout all the States of the Union, in its ratification by Suety-three of those States, and in the prospect of its adoption by the requisite majority to make it law. It congratulates the American people upon the triumph of the principles which led to the re-election of Mr. Liman last year, and sincerely condoles with them on the loss they have so recently oustaieed in the Geddes removal, by an mason's hand, of that goad great ease sod dietnigtiithed RUMMY) and OM it would 1 record its confidence in his ancemor, it would also express the hope that the nation will strengthen his buds to carry out the policy which, commencing in the recognition of the right to freedom of tour millions of slaves, meet sot be allowed to stop abort of their elevation to all the privileges of full and complete citizeuhip." Mr. S. BOSILZT seconded the resolution. Mr. CoxwAT supported the reeolutioe. He said he bad been a slave older in Virginia, but be was glad to state that he had ceased to be on, owing to conscientious ma Sees. (Applause.) His pant experience nth to give a deal al ieformation on the slavery ; sod knowing the evils connected with it, be felt rejoiced at the state of things reported at their merisp. They all knew that President Lincoln had been searifieed in this straggle for the slave, and be hoped thet the shedding of the bluod of that great ma was the field blow to the slavery system. (Applause.) The rebellion wm now finally undual. and the promoter of it, Jefferson Davis, was a prisoner in the North. NotwitheMndieg the evils attendant oe the cause which he had striven to suintre, every true patriot, instead of wishing for the enterer meet of the severest measures airiest him, should wish to have some commiseration extended to so abject a being, in order that he should not by forfeiting his life meet a fate is any way parallel to that of the good and noble mu who fella martyr to hie country. (Applause.) Speaking of James Davis, be might mention as a carious fast ta Ociessotion with slavery that the very swamp to which Davie fled in the garbed a woman, was the place of refuge resorted to by a renowned female dressed in era's attire to avoid the permeation of the pro slavery party. (Applause.) Dr. Soria, of OleM4 moved the third remilution : " That tbls meeting, deeply Imprensa with the magnitude of the responsibilities which rest nun the American in relation to the actual condition of the freedmet e , " l deeming it of the highest importance that, in addition to such material aid as may be necessary to minister to their more immediate personal Deerskins, the means should be promptly provided of securing for them seek an edocaticie as shall better fit them for the dkeltarge of their social duties, and for the intelligeot exereisa et those civil rights to which, by their emancipation from etattelialavery, they become ;may entitled, in emu" with their follow airmen, would *imam its eatiafactioe at the formation of freedmen's-aid societies io this country, to cooperate with those in the United States of America, and would cordially commend them to the sympathy sad generous support of all classes of the community : sad further, the pre' sent meeting would, with an especial view to con certed action, empower the committee of the British sad 'Foreign Anti-Slavery Society to take up this work to the utmost extent el their ability." He felt great pleasure, as as Alserlaiin, in ral the adoption of the neolutioo. (retorter el •= din truise had destroyed the mesa) faculties of the poor sem, sad now that his emsocripation wee effected It wee neces sary to take steps towards effeetini as amelioration of his mental as well as him physical condition. The Hon. C. Laos seconded the resolution. He said that the schools already is euietesee lee the education of mimes were producing the most beneficial results. The children displayed a wonderful anxiety for mental improvement, and this was a surprising fact considering that the children of white peewee invariably entertained an aversion against being sent to school. Old as well as youbg 'seeress attended at the schools, sad many of them who but a few yens age were in the greatest ignorance were mow capable of readies pampa in the Bible. The Rev. Hues finaurnainn. an African miesioury, moved the next violation—" That whilst this meeting deplores the iretionatioe of the African elavatrede to Cube and Turkey, and regards it as eddy the Mend wow queue of the existence of slavery in those cloossries, it nevertheless rejoiole that there is evidence of lie diminu tion, and midden that the momentous events of the past year are of a natant greatly to eticurege the friends of humanity ; and especially that the prospective eoestiintiocial abolition of slavery in the United Stets is adulated to oz onise a most Watery inflame in directing attention to the desirability of its speedy extinction in the Spanish (*looks end I. Bruil. In this eoneezioe it would express the soak fairies with which it has heard of the formation In Madrid of the Smash Abolitionist Society, and of the Akers which are being made in Brazil to brie{ the question of emeneipe , item seder the notice of' the legislature. It would, by the present resolution, aeoeaeage the friends ot the slave in those countries to penes their philanthropic perpoes, assured that their labours command the sympathies of all right-Medea me, and that their principles meat ultimately triumph." Dr. WADDINGTON seconded the resolution, and it was carried. The proceedlop then terminated. Yesterday the annual steetiuß of th, supporters of this itistitutios took = Mee . errest, St. James . ' ; lewd proOdieg. The Ciranoure having mode a few abler out the adventure of the institatios, Colossi HOGS= read a rum* from sib that dories the past met there were 279 re is the Rome. Of times 253 wore broad litegdoot in British ships, 14 u Americas 4 Sprotek 3 in Swedish, sod 1 in a Yrnmial met to the Boole sad their maistensera employers ; 33 were admitted nadir ear 800. the Comical for India ; 9 were mat the Commiesiooms of Benignities ; and Bonn of their owe accord, sod paid for lodging. The average number of somata 1864 was 29, the smallest number at or she largest 80. The superintendeot reports that the general conduct Bering tke pet year was satiefs hue expressed gratitude for the aid Curio( the year 1864 so ounerous were ti Lomas that several hundred might have seer bad they been a &tilted, and Nu present time coatintes, for so sooner do ti admitted, than the Lsecar shipping them employment at goad wages, sod continually earning and mint off again with the lest ten yes» the sum of 22,114/. hi donstiom sod subscriptions ; sod ur this amount was 000tributed by native total cost of the freehold m i nims s 15,5031. 3e, 9d., ieclodieg 1.5201. the freehold site • 6851. 15a. ld. for for tog ; 1651. 12e. 3d. law expended sum of 2,1851. 4s. 84 for interest on The cost of working the home, every from the Ist Jeanory, 1857, to the 31 (eight years), has bees 7,536 f., or Mi. Bail avinge, throughout the whole pe of 36 inmates, or at the rate of Is. 5 mistered inmate, besides providing ma upwards of 500 camel destitute came. variably bees ousted ow with the striate divest's , . trust that 1,0001. steeliest will unressoaable sass to invite the Britiab annually for eirrytog on the duties al national inatitattoo. Then was resolutions were passed, advocatiog thr tattoo to public sapped. MARKETS. LONDON WIEELT DOCK 1 I Invoil4.l lailLs—A. I. Yids I Do. brief] YaoAtls 1 I Nun .. .......a Ibudiii _ Viet 2,701 - 6.66.1 - 17,801 BATIPAS ft= 11.16. 1 Carmo—W.l. .. 486 De Ci t a begs Maas — Pair Z. ww Inas 1.016 Do. .. Costa Pies I 0000 A lady be ang ......Y1 •• • at IStrirsmu lLi XMAS POWs BB TALLOW:4I=mi Bromtri.— maim steady, but without speculaa mead ea the spot is equal to goal yesr. Frost Petersburg the mariat i war roubles. exchange 310. The qv wdl be about 95,0130 casks, of wblea may be sbipped spiast 62,000 1447 ewer, sad partisularly North Ammo musk less than last year. ( = ow, 40s. 3d. to ; old, to December, 41.. 9i. ; to 611.; Nertk Americas, 40s. to 4 'wrier ; heath AISKIO6II, 41s. 6d., sheep. 40a. Id. good, 325. 6d. °edict 40s. id. to 40s. ; best. 39a. flee, to 1 395. set tea. Ootroariet oil Gnu, C Oeylee, 425. 6d. to 43.., cash, or *dopy is rather higher, Wag oery sad saiddliag to good 39i. to 40s. I Pala sot od, 31s. t. 12.. aissalar el Yeas. Smith sad Chart OOTTON.—LwoirooL, ItAy 29. too o mit to-day with tall prim bast, imitate' ODD foe sposalatiou Arta , 130. to 154. ; 300 PirMil 700 lissookats, 13id. to 15/4. • 30 to 115 d. ; 800 Egy Oka, 144:t0 1 to 114.; 5,100 Sant, et& to 13( Bowl. &ago, he., 60. to ad.; CI 914. to 90. ; 300 rent, to., 14d. t WOOL AND WORSTED.- 11 m Is a fair Imlay for wool to-day, ss the prima estrest a week or les business to a considerable utast. sta propertiesateir bigbwr Nog I staplers have difficulty is gettiog ■ quakily there are so sager boys steady consumptive darned easy which were current on Thumb worsted yarns is also quieter. Lsri messily bees gives out, sod, M pretty well sewed. Is pieces dais& A motii drismad for sad sow irelodas both plain sad bows have mostly placed their c the *antenatal deemed is better ago, though it is far from being g OATTLE.—Lrviiroot., KAT 1 vas loss than oo lug Monday. TI and .hasp at about loot west's lamb at mach love r prim. B Natio" 7d. to hd. Lambs. 22 market, 1,752. Sims, ami iambs OOLLB.—Lorna, 11• T 29. Wen Wylam, 16a ; Will. Ead Maio, 16a. 9d.; Walla Dad B Walla Bad *loath Bette" 18a. ; Wane Bad Taastall,l6a. 34.; WI Was Bad Hartlopeal, 18s. ; Wt Will Bad South Isllaa, 171. ; isg. 291.-861 pa at amitgA. 46 ; I TRAFFIC RS moss 3 oiss. UILWAIL Weak moan( Aril IL --- Bablaimd Boa irmartama. 74 1 Weak want May LS. & AUSL LOlll LIDO 11•116 =at. IL* 1 74 4 LIDOS of (Matra Italy UM a Weak @aging May 27. Loudon. Brlghto4 awl & COOlg vs 16 Math Liam ( Adverti o pi semei niviont Houx vium —The as tality. and there is rotrt a t drolly depressed by =lea ti can be corrected by Holloways tamer petrifying Inl o ° i4 tare from the eirwelateon. aad tho the glands, viscera, and brain. 7'h Holoway's medicine oasts oat th sultry weather prove so fonsids majority of cams destroy life flail armed--a poaltton easily obMined when ladtnde, beedsche, or dide BIRTHS, MARRIAGI BmT, MICH.—May I. at 641.10 - 7 - 24 DIRK 8E.C1.-1147 22, at esemc W. Bittbeeh. Der 4. of • tr MO MIL-4in 26, the DMbee. AIL-114y 24, it Deb Aim. el • ion. DITDOIII.-147 IA at Talfoned4 Mr. H. A. Debtes, of i soa. BAJEEMILL. 24, at Be. NM IMO a R. llakewill. seq., C.M., —— - - TIMM LOVISOND—MVAL-1 12 .1 Ow Rev. L now. J. L UAW Yuy Asa Wallbo. 6 6 Os Le PAMILIIOI-111ATON. 14 1 lie BIC Z. Inwt. view. G. Pi TAW.oI tbe Wu .1. IlAsSo• ..-ISTSWAIMe—MIy idbOnorgb. by TM Zen Tata Al Yr Majedre el L Iftwort, cd oba. DILA urnsr.-11Lay IL 66 Webby tbo IMio J. Balmy. ITURCHILL.—May AT Moe wif• et W. DareAal /~Olilfss —IW 111. at las Nod TA OMTUWAITIL-Igal Se. Wan 11.121111•1744 MM is'lT IL PATTIONZW.—may by, at ow *be Ur. A. 1. Itillwww. YJ MOM rig POlbiped V lambat4loest. fp a . al Oa" to Lasibmldilasit, Is niswar. mat ft Ws.