The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-04 00:00:00

LATB3T SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1 LPA LACI.—MeNDILABOIIII PIP!YA L. (THIS DAY.) Cryetal Palace wee not opened to-day until op, i ;rent numbers have left town, rah by the rail tad toad. sad these is Meths doubt that the festival will be In the performers of Elijah, which coenstesoes at ,••••1•Ick, the Sacred Harmonic Sorry provides an rch.•tr• of early 3,000 perfumers. Is addition to the Featival llauir (which, besides the chorus of the wad Hammes &xitAy, tompriese member of the r eripel camel aeoleties of the metropolis), the hailing N ,feesionel ehorrlemi, with deputatior from the priori :A pruvlachtl shovel societies and cathedral choirs, and coseinseililledien ere present. The band ism:lodes the ~drumestaliste of the rand Harmonic Society, with an uffk,4l. wtbti..ns from the principal orchestra of the me. the Crystal Palace, he. The stringed instruments done exceed 250 in number. The whole of the arrange. swats are under the direction of the ecuronittee .4 the renal lieremee Mosiety ; Mr. Gera 01:111a 11C41 the per. keiesaes; sad lUDs Parepa, Madame reetri-Dolby, gin Frey Rowleed, Mr. Sims Reeve; and Signor Belletti, giro other reedier, are the principal singers. The subsequent earimanial may be best described . bead beggar or user= Turainunt.) CHESTER MEETHIO.—(THIS DAY.) " The perforinence ci ini.eA wilt commence at 3 o'clock, had awe after • the statue (placed at the head of the dans is the metre of the terrace) will be sevealed with amorist* ceremony, many members el the gasman Gamow- Vereme of Loudon misties. Ai Ask • toiAlight prommiest, simitr to that at the liehillerOwite. seri' la Nivrewher Mt, will take piece amid the km- Los and throoih the winding paths of the imam end :mode—four Bunt Ildirimione of torchinerem tinder ,papal healer% wearing anahee, sad beeline lightit— red, Wee, cm. nod white, Upon the Awl being fisphimi MEI the tfoeen's balcony, the Imeb•beeneee, molded at VaTioga• indicated points, will listi• their t. ad eilwasee in nimbi Ale three* the NOW peas sad wet; pawing round the lemileine end walks en lb* WIN% 6114 enabling nrieflers in the epos cot. filar end within the buildieg es the win elle to Maim, mime eheitii. • fell new et she preseedion Upon ar. Orbs at the swum el the Wm, neeweei the pekes the terch-liemee will admit* in hew lbw le the foot of the Mime el Ilimilehmoha. when the WM. will be cast into car pimp lemeAre. At the am imiseat the fosteleise will pity, sod Mewed Wits he diphmal Meg the We it the tame WIRRAL MAIM Half-a-mile. Noma*, 'Llamas, ink Ms Boa are bars 'STEWARDS' CUP. am mile seven furlong,. Loserange, Tunasllllsik Herne, liuninarside, Pen sioner, Duesingbass, Ha Squire, Dilkook, Pais, Flitch, Wass( Iles, lisnal-Arros, sod Pro fessor Dick an bore. --- Piii;joafier7:-Tlasmodra, Hibernia, Banhaunt, Spies. boa, Erhart, mad Nightlapis CHESHIRE STAKES. About one mile three furlongs. 'reinstall Maid, Herne, Br to Rainbow, Parmesan, North Lanmehire, and Miss Luc► are here. Mr. Peter Guthrie Tait, Professor of Mathe matics, Qassa's College, Belfast, has bees elected Pro fessor of Natural Philosophy in the University of Kai burgh, In room of Professor Forbes, resigned. A letter from Rome in the lifnide says : "The general 'object of cceversation here to-day is the ex tracerdisary honour accorded by the holy father to Mine. LSMOTirelhe. After granting her • long audience, the Pope deigned to act as bar 'aids in • vint to the galleries and library of the Vatican ; and the Marquies de Viva. court, cousin of lime. de lAmovicitre, shared the same favour. The Pope, having one lady oa Me right, and the other on his left, explained I. them the different objects the galleries., and on reeding the library he mused them to sit down,remarkieg to Nine. de Lamorinere, " Yon are now madam, seated on a chair which I lately offered to a queen !' " The winner of the fist prize of 200,0006. 00,0001.) is the last drawing of the Credit Bank lottery at Vienne, me a each ea bemills Lloyd stammer. Thi Whir Uweseat 2111 was the subject et a yid& beelleal ia Ilis to yellertey. The webby vo le al= it the emplimes wide a mew lwar Waal be lbw W was a i d .. Os 4 alb ihe amfaiellieelds W ebb is the gastia A reso. Wien was MilliMatory of the amide= Pe r i ls 11 1111 , as it was baemied, at their ribilas to d biaameas% sad se a esesepease teedles be iambs " imeedity, pauperism. smi mane." An amandise rat was sappcstft this bE as • treeMede bp peramide sioieiedoori to improve Z s = eeailm of the peet e el esuatry. The reseklisa we nada by a TMS MaaDAT " Lblata n tr Y arar.-The 57th *nig = mostlirLd a r ier ri ffVo L p=l Union was het ye a : meeddahle ale s.R Arthur Ziasid the dab was beepkil by Mr. Allmas AM& Theme Ilea Map abbe el the ley est shelled abreetereet lie alba ea lib *dem 17r. Abler km* Beni • paler, the &br iars meepatulbet the mien ea herbs snared Odes Nth year et Me existewes. It seemed le him le grew sereeeper es it graysier. Bowes glad to ewe See a Mel use *mamas, usetelmea, YOB GIIMORISIM nisei wadi Mx Walesa reed the raped. ben whole a Mai the mamma ko n ds=bdisak IMP ehwelelisa et 'Mob bee 1 The wade sparisticae et the nib het bererewl, the sae as the depaberry berg .w. 661111 6 6 17,0aL 11 6 611 ., baba t. 1771. Is edema et the M . 1 .171.74. P" he" etre .I bersvggigg W ft," heeds 111 L t b h e aTie I • k b aet Tins e l at . 71 to ke M the aessab be s era* yew. A number el addresses web adivered, the report wee adopted, and reels latiens favourable to the awaristice were mead divan= Paaroani. AID Swam. -The annual manling of this warty ma held yesterday everting, in St. James Hall, Piccadilly ; the Itnht Hon. the Earl of Illriftesbury in the chair. The Secretary read the report, from which it appeared that daring the past year 43 grants mode by the somety had lapsed or become vacant, and 56 new pants bed UN& made. The number in each elms at the primed were 400 dergymen and 157 lay aseistinds, malcimg a total of OW. Additional peatinal super. visits was sew provided for upwards of three minims and • quarter of the population. The total income of the year was 41 476 f. 15.. 9d., being 2,30101. las. 6d. Ices than the preceding year. The expenditure wee 41.0061. 12.. forl. The chairman, after sug gest* that the report should he published as a blue book, and that the members of both houses should be compelled to reed it, expressed his surprise that there should be a diminution in the society's receipts. He had the greatest meneet far nonconformists, yet the Church of England should Woe the lead in religious enterprises. The church W roomy 'sough to do what was required, and he hoped they would all join in the prayer that there might soon be • foid for every sheep and • shepherd for every fold. The Bishop of Ripon raid sasidanos weds very mach needed at present. Ot he r gentlemen spoke, and a vote of thanks to the &simian closed Me proceedings. CAMBRIDGE ABTLCII POE SOLDIERS' WIDOWE - The annual general meeting el the Camber* Asylum for Soldiers' Widows was held yesterday at the United Service Instituting' ; General Sir J. Fox Burgoyne, G.C.8., in the chair. The repent stated that the number of inmates at present in residence is 37, and four additional widows were elected by the subscriber.. Mr. T. F. Manning, the ex ecutor of the late Lieutenant-General Sir Nathaniel Thorn, haa transferred the suer 2,900/. Three per Cent. Annuities, for the maintenance of six widows of noncommissioned ti officers and privates of the Buffs, in accordance with the ,t agreement entered into with the late Lieutenant-Genets], ; and Lady Thorn has munificently paid the reqnisite sum for famishing the six moms. The cash account showed the s amount of annual subscriptions and donation., 1,4261. As. Ad. ; proceeds of triennial festival, 2491. Os. 6d. ; ool lectioue in churches on thanksgiving day, 2001. 9s. sd. ; dividends, 119 t. se. Id. ; balance in hand 5741. las. 13d. 2100 f. has been added to the fronded capital, which now r : amounts to 4,1411. 3s. Id. Genteel Stanhope moved the adoption of the report. The chairman was elected a vice. preddent, end the committee and idioms were re-elected, a with a cordial vote of thanks for their peat endeavours to I promote the intermix of the institution. The subscribers ' 8 then proceeded to elect four widows from the numerous g list, end the proceediogs terminated in the usual way. THE METROPOLITAN SDITERRAN ZAN RAILWAT.-.- Sinew Monday, an additional number of met hare bees en- ; deed upon dm above line, between Hines-creel sad the in. :I tended elitism sear the Great Western 'Railway Termites, Paddington, the effect of which has been that the execution I of the works has considerably advanced. Between that 1 dietetic* more than two-thirds of the line is in process of excavation, and in many parts to a very great d epth. In i Maryleboneemad, oppente Marylebone Workhouse, three shafts have been sank. At the bottom of two of them a 9 stream of water was met with, and in consequence several ' men were obliged to be employed in pumping. At King's- FP cross, where tie railway has been commenced, the works are going on in • way very satisfactory to the meander. 8 I It is not intended to tunnel, but to dig out the earth, to arch the liar over, sad to fill up the mace between the top of the arch and the madam of the road This mune, it is ex=, will mat& the contractor to complete the line in • time the if • tel were formed. THE LATE SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT THE FAL- g aen Does, ammeter. -It will be recollected that there 11 appeared a few weeks ago the particulars of a very dopier 2 eabisal that took place at the Takao drawing-dock, &oath wet. when a bone sad tart, be to a mama maned her with the driver who was abet to g M e ra blid a=t% from • bergs, y solos wows sot e W Sleeker, sad for more thou • fortnight so trace a elf niter lama, cad or ma., was discovered. The two 6 ham, wen head, stew • onsideiside time bad elad, II thelleg fa the dear below Loados-bridge, both the wheels et the art beim WOE Sara was aide for the body et the ustertemste driver, but without any effect until two era time dga age. whew it was found not far from the spot S where the bone awl cart had previously been discovered. It wee, of course, very much decomposed from the long had been uthe water, but wee clearly identilied 41wi it tlre l ale her mid other particulars as that of the odor- 2 illllll6l mY who was drowned under the dICIIITIItibee, areated. An inquest in,. held, when the above facts were peel r lielfleace, and the jury returned a verdict of " Acci. Dana err Fat& - A woman named Catherine , Ilebblees. embileg st 14, Weleehelit, Blackfrierwroad, yabrikey met with bet &alb seder the tellewrag elemeneteaess :-At abseil U o'doebt Is the the 1111101. 1 3fS were slued by sane= yeabethis bat the 1 here. They iemellately ear te give awirteliall mg lead ease act wanes ewapietely wavelspeil blab Tbq sec. ' however, with healed, sad ether weallable wear, is e thaabbilei the &sea bat ad beim the roam was hartally Mai Mr. 8. W. flodtk, sergoom el hassweed. wee beseeliedeb we the spat, emainei el his ailibmes Is his pees id without re.a Aa basset vas en* tem b la, whoa teen the Mohan aygeredl c if dodos at the iseeemi wr.t p rat whim ohs ober. A venlig et " Arc' &WV our Daning , lo'S Or NATAL PRIZE Maim-Twee ifs gate* gives ashes that the distributice a an award Ow maw services reallereel to the areasnal ea board the tg o is hei belimess the 11th March sad J uly, OK by her ship Chweyeabe. will enessowee ME Thenday the Dare et the 11=; em itit a = chaini the Prim al the sem tratiseeee." The bllewleg an the ohms ale Is ea b the several these :eta !d doe, lb. Ceereersib OM al , 17s. M. R 14x. two slaves; 17 17a, an shire. ilet e we, 1661. Lb hi., two shwa ;• W. lea 76., one elbea Ptah class, 9111. 66., two shams ; 46/. Oe. are ahem ' Ohre deb, 6X. 16e. got. two Awes ; 411.65. ed., wee shwa fe The Xretsueeis mentione the failure of th e l ega l Seventh 4s. Ed, two cans; 1171. 124. SL. IMO gp .4 Jeho and /Whoa,. ttladi.e, of Aberdeen, and tn. 'herr ; Fitibih w ett .... 271 4, 11 1.."1"7: 18 . 6 1 . ; 131 " Tesi t ais, K . ir o :1.1 4 the maim partner The deße eveire, which are 4 " l° ' - 1 :neared to have occurred ender cin lon.Lapee. the 4L 135., oar dean. CRIIITAL FALACL ONE SHILLING IDAY. ~ . 4 Mad, are AMA ;i111.4100' or J.. 10,0001, an it is T ee " ea r M AT 3,__A t i g ,i A mpas on payment, 2,199 ; ditte • • dal that many Wailes will suffer. by NOWA Admits, 670; total visitors, 3,011. MB 1 , 124117D8 ON nil UNION BANK. EX AM/CATION Cl PIILLINOWIL -MODS DAT. Tkie being the day is for the examination of W. Owes , . Pulliam,' sod iikesed Joh* Lyttletoo, the two eriehleve char:oil with eleirsoiliir the Union Beak, then wee • groat rush of people to the Mansion•hoites, only mall pontes of whom could. Inorover, to admitted to the prows room d Mr. orood appeared for the meecutioo, Pulllsger. r Wore, twig sorlefesided. Williams ilootte—l eat cashier to the Usk* Bank of Leedom. Os the 12th of April Let I roomember halitosis the... is tie tills ol the =aim, .ad I found there we 380 f. delltiemib I toostassmd that to Shim prioolter, sad he told me le bad had the mossy out on taimorlhaseee bilk. He %hi me the weinhere elthe notes of which that mot egariswd ke.tiae. 3 1,432. mai I teak awl from him the o umbers. According to thiamine of benimem that Ma was pool to the bank, by customers. This doen mint VII taming the words "3501. for mineellemeens bine,* I. la ►ie handwriting. no Lord Mayor Do you wiab to put soy "tertian to that wither/at ? Primer- No, my lord. Mr. James Ftheilem--1 am • seember of the Meek rm. rh••ge. On the 12th April het the primmer wee is debt to me to the amount d 1801., sad ea that day he paid me that sum. I peed the Dotes into my beaker's. Mr. Robert Johnstoe lam a ussaber - tie aloe la hangr. I hare bad deathly with the *war. ( the of April List hr was iu dela to me. Oa that any hi pod me a Beak of England note for 200 f. I did not kite the number of the Dote. but I paid it into my hanker's. Heary CoUias, clerk to Means. Oldiag and tlharp, CI. meet's. ' —Mr. Johnston keeps, an account at Mamma. Ming and Co.'''. The sum al MI. was paid in. That was intopined it a ante for W. and a cheque for V. The tunitur of the note was 2,82 a. . . . . Mr. Henry of Moor. Mortimer . ", Nichols.. lane --On the L'als April last Ni. headed es the sum of I:Mr., roiolidot of a tot. note. N.. d 1,4.31, and A WI. note, No. 544,630./. •—• • • Mr. Ilsrton, clerk in the Union Hank. said it was part of his duty to keep the milk-book, wader the primmer s direction, and in that book ma account is kept of all eons heeded I. the Hank of England. On the L21.1i April last 1 received a docket from the and that n in kin handweiting withithese r " Miscellaneous Hale, MO's:" and Iso mitered it in my book. The MOIL is repre sented es having bun paid into the hank. Mr. Thomas John Prest.oi lam clerk at the Hank of On the 12th of April it was part of duty to = ad rev v p . the account of the RUT% received on that day from the Union Bank. There is no entry of 3601. paid into the Kok of England on that day. The LordMayor—Do you wish to ask any question! h.-moire— No I do not wish to give say trouble. NT. I 2 Thst i. the craw. my lord. 1...n1 Mayor—Have you anything to say, primmer! It i. my intxliti.la to commit you for trial. Prisoner No, my lord. I have nothing to my. Tloe littlOiltlool were then read over and signed by the witneoe.. Fredenck John Lyttletol, late a clerk in die Milos Bank, was then placed b" , the side et l'ullinger in the 4... k. and I.th were ',tangoed upon a charge uf stealing .I,ll_lll/. Sir. - Lewis, by the wish of Pul►inpr. aPPeurtl for Li ttk•ten. . . . . • ' Mr. I; iit.,nl soil the charge would now Le gone into. Mr. John Arthur Berton -I am depute manager to the l'uom Bank. The prisoner Lyttieton was cashier. I prs duce a ra.h hook kept Le him, and in it, dated 25th April, he represents that he paid 3,0001. into the flank of England, all in gold. and on the mess day there is an entry of se exchange of 0001, 8 M. We had sole , listeners named &mad and Montego°. It is not mulct& any to enter the Wilkie. unless by the firm. Oti the 27th I timl two 111"1 . 11 entries tnarkei L e. R., 011.9 of ',soot, and the ~ther S.M.. of 1,01:101. On Use 211th a SOO/. note pro f...ea to hare been gime for mei& number 37,964, and detest '-'7th January. Ow the 27th one note of MX, number .01.011. rlated 27th January, professes to have hem pee.' a I,D°. numbered 80,5 and the elehenge far P.M.. P‘.771. by Mr. Lewis—Mr. Lyttletoe bas been in the Daub fur 11, an) NW r for 21 years. 'The as w eg when our report leit.j Till. RErETT CASE 01 EIDNAPPI.Vv; AT GALWAY. Items 01*.earsr, was d tie rm.'s' who removed tie ‘brints.l. fo•ot the train at I.alway, was bronglit an isf•ss the Dahlia Court of gasses NIA on Wednesday, ma s a, wa the Chief Ja n l ow him if was about to pro d..., tits rktirlrae , tie following istessias look pisr• I rt*.s.n.r N. % wry 1001. I rain* to say that it is not inv t.. ia it vas anathrr party who removed 11. rallies.. Heir. You are sew, wk. au custody. sad in •fluiessuo if vow now &were lo that contempt ...ti will do by answering seregn whisk %ill Le • It Itilltr.l b. V.. 10. lb. a. q.t.'. Ihll, eh Herd, Ae taint &et eater fish. .11111.11. • t...qpriLlr and sewer 'AMP higerriltllinnea. WI. Jests,. lisle. -Of roues,. he mod prewar& bail and p.e'wantr (..r abodieg the jettitment of the mud, awl o•irn.r.ftv shieh today be exhibited. The J.eitte•-- What ees-ueity do you require. kryptn:. _ XT S.* Himoeit is law., sad two oniothos in 50t. fart. He 1.4 moo 10 • mopectobio claws at Ills. sad ago rftslilt - Mr 3 4. /I I mnft• 1.141(014in cric...)- 1 , •• ..an rnannualcate Übe tfpalar .1 thy I - -ant sml sales 484. OW mina L. Bun bre we won't isnot os= sea' notion, as we tn kr.p Ow num in nuolsoly e but nor* Ili eafsensalso a. to the obbilson. •mn.r 1 6opp,Ta7 Ind. y lave me Ws time I eterswl. V r limns— 'Pus NMI fillerlTS say kiln► saul the arm smarm lawn the sevell les I".*lnest I ik•..5...r was thee resseved is embody. aa appluoitiaa having hies ml' to the Lord Mei Joitoe in clasher., no linaday hist, Inc • writ d Woo I • .io. directed to the pranterotbee .14 the chiles% Oa ah. rise laivia, a... 1 the Ite• °mom Imo& (4 Weelimodi &Nom ('.their caapell. re, apse them, .1 awl • 'clay, to brie( sr the bodies .4 the elaildrco, • NOM •• this monis bairiod I. the Clerk .4 the Crown by th• v. M. Lyle*. lh. peport 4 steak I. that he has as. that they bad Est Ines is hi pearnioa, •'64 be doss .et knew wham they see. I, , SHARE L1876.-THIS DAR- Two °Vases. The railway share market to-da rather quiet, but there have been several in prios. South Eastern stook (which is mamba las low ea 061) has fallen per seat., and Great Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, pw cent. On the other hand, Great Northers ilia risen per cent. ; Midland, 1 per cent. ; and London and North Western per cent. Great Northern A stock has bass dealt in as high as 190. Other descriptions show firmness. Present quotations are as follows : London and North Western stock, NO to Great Western, 69f to 70 ; Midland, U 74 to ; Great Nor th ern, 11 6 to 117 ; South Easters ea t to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire,)o6l to ; don an, 91 to ; &Meru Counties, 16 to 1. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares have Alien to 2to 24 prem. The Indian lines are firm. Some o the French shares are also inquired for. ORDINARY SHAW AND erode. B.ALLWAYA WeL allearVal. ,las.,beltithise. 70 fr ilalw - Tni --- MI6 =lll.a caw: . It 1 2 102 104 91 11l ail sal lbadas • • ao•frv. adl 111 ..639.11111•1 sal 4~ Jac 11.01,1400. &AMA'. Lid BestArs " %tlo . _ . Si 1 II 1 R 6 4 88 88 111 18 TS TS at ST IS 100 In 117 HS 110 131 112 ltS 70 00 • • n 119 114 11 r Ilkeiiii Visa 131aC _ . _Da_ Molt] - ---i DNb mi = mil T 6 ' . /ft. & & l ee = Oral &soften_ ~sw.u. lois - 0 — _ 111JbeirVALCIen.flUt. Tafflohlra 7 iiiak --,1-01 : tAmisik /yr& I_ pu444:i.:i i _DA ~l__`_~ I WlCri Ib i l& Deetry. dl Weeteg= Newcastle pad LaNewport, Aber.,&lient Newry& Armagf,dot.. Ketrry,Werresp. &Boa Node& ItertPerw Coeattee Us Nee& Dial& Dews Mi. &D -16 7 A- I - _ D L__etwa . 703.171.F0l o. Do. Ledo Do. Tot Noe* Imam Wo ,.. _ _ oOmpohos. F l;.h edEd. —llliw. war.,is wolver. 1 lPereamelk army !ostOuidatri4 l!se — i — lWlTikir-elk I - 11lespile a;;I Vale: — .7. etThem Shift. eoa.- . iffiffisra = rik Wass tt. York*. a River eisim e,w Iltsskice l ad aol i Zi Ditto ditto Taff Vats ._ I up, I Do. 1 D° ' ,yale of Nestk __ .. {vMoei:9~ t INWr/ad t. Or wa west Ltadas . Deis.* Make 4 p. (ROL : I Caledoatia, tiO Doi INArt k i AWL Jen lEast Anglian, A, Ap. et Ds. A "1 1 Ds c,i . a L Cosa. IN., Sp.d./46 1 I Do. _ Eft_ . 1110111 1 KZ New fp. el IS.. Easters Edlis. eafrepaor,l p.a. idia.,PertlaDem,4. p.c. Greet Norther; 6 P. rt. De.io.red.sinp.cLpia. Do. 4 per ow*. Do.sp.c.red.M6p.c pm. Gt. N Scolkad, If Pref. Gt. West. IlerimeHatala Do. redeem alp. cent Do. redeem. 4 p. cent Do. Irredeem. 4 p. ct. Do.sp.caredeem Prof. Do. Krm. Pref. Shares DoCheeterPf.Sb.hp.e. Do. do. do. 6p. c. Do. Slim. One. SW.* Do. Chest Ctia. Shares O: K. do. A o • Yorksh. 6p.e.56 iiirktßeight..sp.e.Goa St No. 1 Do.6p.c. do. No.! Do.6p.e. do. _ Del.e. do. No. p.e. do. _.... p.o.prtekb. d 0... D0.7p.0.5t00k.. Do.dp.o.dio. Z. Pret. &C.P. 1 D0.2 , e./M.,011,. def. till fo7dirlirm stadDovor LtNW.OrrAlfriii. LSS.W.7pAiI = d ientr idi ss OR Do. 66 Do. lj par NES . Do.trdoostable • et. lidkad Do. Coos. Dr Repo. Do. 44p.d. Dot Mort Do. leLtilkdds 4 p.o. Now.dAbor.Do..W. e.ortthopiissUM Norfolk Nook North ftldit Do. New Ova. Sp. el. Do. Border Milos pi NALL& —BerwslAsYrf. I Do. do. lie Do. Loode op rt. No. I Do. York. H. is S.pure. I North SesNplAddre: eArtgatal Istrikee4* bcattlahCept. el. ?pill._ I N : !•sistel- a:.~i.;¢is..; Do. I p.a. Prig. Stade . Devon need 41 p. e. Ina. (Raid. An. ‘1.0.4 Do. • —omit... too Do. filed Al pet mt. 100 &Wake 010.410.4116. L. 100 I DO OW (mg. 100 9. Voorka4/.4./04. all StockADarlingilallp.o. all Do. do. Nig* all De. do. Cip.s. 100 Water.a II 12 ii ill 141 1171 1 99 90 lit llli 7 • I M 56 3i 349 s 111 611 11 40 40 IN IN 1 've - 1 4 - 1 4 I 115 14 117 a so • 3 42 44 322 is a a M _l B2 &al 17 1 0 68 80 10 II li 6 IS N Jul IN le I N 101 110 111 as 111 110 111 MS 110 124 US I N 7 5 1 701 117 119 110 118 103 106 85 87 98 100 88 90 90 92 102 103 17 111 0 2 10 2 10 14 76 79 IS 19 l a 11 179 169 116 118 116 118 160 116 116 118 11l 106 114 117 US IN es to n n 115 117 mlke 1211 .. 127. * TO I ,p llf In D. 111 )CS L 1 p. 97 11 1 ella i ds i pea 1 129 94 1118ti9 117 119 71 75 10 101 U !Si 100 161 100 102 10 91 SD 101 SA OS le SS a, aff U U 60 14 YOZLON RAILWAY& IMATi - . all anima. A Itaaardias all aralsama 7 BabiaLlS=. l L:paa all l'al = 4ll !) a 4 Vows all Medan ba Gisiamea.• all Camas= MA ABA aD IA DO* alinkb an , Zaalra d hem • Dd. Itandwan u t i v ill Gt. Cantata an ,©t. LoasialgOassa. Ili all Italian Is all Lake Combined • Sala .11 Liens mad Tomball 10 Loselmals-Viardis all Lyon MI emus i au swab all Na a mffi g ab2_ , 1 all Da . : 6l :]. I t II el • • • • It Ds. Nam I n a a s all N bad Peri all P u da. antniadll all Paris alai IS Am* wal cresii is ;ai al▪ l Wye Dad* A Intsilali I till I per stela aid Mow ~. 2 Da. sot PM 2 jewel •11 at Maa r .: • 2 ma Illemilan 20. Se yr rent Prot di 'AA N. W . id l' .1.... A,,,,,.. 1 I Ps die, 11 - 4 ii dis' S di, 25} i 4 7 l i pi: i 19401 ;.: pow $ • fin stf es le n 11 ells IS 15 i 2I S U :I is v 10 101 110 100 al 100 10) 1103 LS 140 101 103 90 90 IM la IN 1 10_ r, ighVIIY-MARIER7.-.47111 19-41: ; . _ J Two detoom The funds have been dull during the greater part of the morning, is .sequence of some .furtber soles for immediate delivery. TM ee hour ago, Consols were quoted at • re cta:Aka of A per emit, but a reoovery to the dosing quotations of yesterday has since taken place. In the share markets there have beea owe sional variations in prices, but upon the whole great steadiness is shown. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's (eleven; the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 71fr. 2fic., showing no alteration sines yesterday. The Indian government securities remain firm. The Five-and-a-Half per Cent rupee paper is still inquired for. Consols are officially marked 961, sod i for gamey, and 94 for the account (May 9) The present quotations are 96k to for money and neat Wedueeday, and 964 to for the 6th of June. The official fixedness report is as follows :—Three per gents. Reduced, 114, I, I; New Throe per Oasis., 93*, 1 ; Indian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, um, ; Half per Cent. "'mimed rupee paper, 1044 Indian Four per Oent. Debentures; 1869, 961, 974 ; and Exchequer Bills, 65., 95.„ Ws., prem. The Turkish Loan of 1868 has risen 4 per cent., being quoted 613 to 621. The Luau of 1854 is firm, at 76/ to 774. Several other foreign stocks, including Spanish and Sar dinian, have advanced, the general tendency of prices in this department being decidedly upwards. Portuguese bonds are likewise inquired for. Mexican, however are scarcely supported at yesterday's advance. Sales are recorded as follows : —Anglo-Austrian Five per Cents., 81 ; Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1004 ; ditto Four-and-s-Half per Cents., 1852, 914 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1858, 914 ; Mexican 'Three per Cents., for account, 22, I, 214 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Costa, for account, 92, 4 ; Portuguese Three per Cents, 1853, 45/, 4 ; Russian Five per Cents., 108 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97 1 ,98 f; Sardinian Five per Cents., for account. , 851, 86, 854 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., fos account, 384, 4, j, 98 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 77, 3 ; ditto, Six per Cents, 1858, for account, 614, 621, 61/, 62 ; Venezuela Onand-Half per Cents, 134. The New Victoria debentures have declined to 107 to 4. The shares of the Union Bank of London are rather dull, being last marked 25. The steamer Magdalena has arrived from Brazil, with 27,1001. in specie. At the diaoount office at the Bank yesterday the applications were more numerous than during the butt day or two owing partly, probably, to preps-, rations for the bi ll s maturing ou the 4th. In other quarters the terms for the best bill were 44 to 42 per cent. For four months paper, 5 per sent. was demanded, and for six months per cent. The gold from Australia continues to find its way to the Bank : the amount sent in yesterday was 88,0001., making an aggregate of 277,0001. this week. There is still au absence of inquiry for the Continent. The Tagus, from Lisbon, has brought only' 2,3451. in specie. The Britannia, for Cadiz, will take 11,0001. in bar gold. The Australian advice; announce the departure of several vessels from Melbourne for England be tween the 18th of February and the 18th of March, with a total of 148,000 ounces of gold, worth 592,0001. There is also 74,0001. at sea on board - the Norwood and Montmorency, reported by the • last mail, making the aggregate 666,0001. Mr. Renter's telegram, dated Melbourne , March 'l7 states that trade was depressed, and that se ' veral bounce had failed, including Messrs. W. M. Bell and Co., Rae, Dickson and Co., Henriques Brothers, and Tickle. The light portion of the mails from Australia and Bombay will he distributed in London to morrow. The former were brought to Suez by the Northam. The colonial wool sales commenced yesterday, at a trifling reduction from the March prices, but at an advance of about 1 d. to 11. per lb. above those realised for Port Phillip wool at Liverpool last month. The attendance of buyers both foreign and from the home trade, is large. The total quau tity for sale will be about 70,000 bales. We understand that the Mediterranean Eaten eion Telegraph Company p r opose repairing their damaged cable between Mats and Corfu about July next. The distance between these two points is 300 miles, and the fracture is situate about 24 mile. from Corfu. The cable ceased working in , August last, and has not been in use since. 13s company naturally wish to avoid expense, sad to wait for the setting-in of favourable weather in the Mediterranean. The operations will be conducted ' by Messrs. Newell and Co. The adoption by the Neapolitan government of the telegraphic arrangements agreed to at Berner has led to a great improvement in the telegraphic service from Malta rid Sicily. During the last few days several inemagea have been received in London within a few hours of their despatch from Malta, The Eastern Counties Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,2351. ; the Midland, an increase of 6,1491. ; the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, au increase of 1,0251. ; the North Eastern an increase of 5,3621.: and the Lancashire and Yorkshire au increase of 3,2201 Last years return in each instance in cluded the traffic of Easter week. In the case of the Midland Railway, however, it referred to Easter week for passengers, and to the previous week for merchandise and minerals. The weekly traffic return of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, just received, shows an increase 14 4,9161. sterling. The Master of the Rolls peremptorily orders that a call of 21. Sc. per share be paid by the 22nd inst., by those contributories of the Mexican and South American Company who have already paid a call of Al. Vi Wood proposes on the 9th inst., to make a call of 12s. 61. per share on the contri butories of the Atheneum Life Assurance Society ; and on the 10th inst., to make a call of 31. per share on those of the National Alliance Assurance employ. At a meeting of the committee of bankers, held this day, the following resolution was adopted,sith reference to early closing on Saturdays :—" That in conformity with the resolution of the 19th March, the banking interest of the City resolve to close for business at 3 o'clock on Saturdays, on and after Saturday, May 19." With reference to the market for American seen rite" Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co. report as fol lows : The market for American securities during the past week hio not been active. There has been a stomdy demand fur state stocks, with but a scanty supply to meet it. The Emigration Commissioners have taken up thu Planet, for the conveyance of passengers from Plymouth for Moreton Bay, at 17/. 17e. per statute adult. THCIUIDAT Emma Consols, which cloned yesterday at 951 to f for 'keit Wednesday's settlement, opened and chimed to-day at the same quotation. For money the last price was f6il, " buyers," awl for the 6th of June 95 to 1). Tlw official business report is as follows : Th - ree per Cent. Consols, for money, 951, I, a, ; ditto for account (May 9), ON, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 93,1, I, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 1, ; Thirty Years Annuities, expir ing in April, 1835, In 5-16; Rank Stock, 2N, Y 7; ;' lndian Five per Cent. Stock, 1859, 1061, ; Five per Cont. enticed" rupee paper, 991 ; d e-awl-a- Half per Cent., 104, 103 1 , 101 ; ditto Fiv Judie= Four per Cent. Debentures, 1858, 97 ; ditto, 1859, 97. Mu. U April i - 14 Six weeka'Aggl Average ....I Us 2d 37s 3.1 Ild Ilgo. r e rso Us Od Sd 36.1 ed OM Ild al. Id Ws Id Sos 10111 So ed. 30. 1141 1 45 s as Ms WIN Id 131. 7.1406 DUTT.—Wltsat, Beriey, at., Bann and Pan in IMAGLAJI ISIOWINO THIS FLUCTUATIONS IN MN ATIISAAIN fl OF WSW SWUNG Tat SIX WINKS NAMED. llisr. 24. liaL M 49 6 .. 49 1 47 9 .. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) (sT matrusit AND INIAM MAGNETIC TEIZGEAPIL) (nom ova OWI cosar.oroxprxr.) Chain market dull and declining. Wheat 2d. cheaper, without Wears. Flour equally neglected. Indian era and beans is. lower. Oat., oatmeal, and barley, also cheaper, and difficult to move. MINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) &amt.—This market has been very steady this week, with a moderate amount of Weimer dons at very fall prism to a shade ad and the market closed with a fins ap pearance. Refined been very firm. Lumps, 52e. tons. Comm.—The public sides have gone off very ateaditf, plantation Ceylon sold at rather higher prices in many untamed.. Tea.—Thin market has been firm, and the public sales are gulag off to-day at previous rates. Ries has been dull of sale, and oocasionally a decline of 3d. has been submitted to. Rua. —Prices are unaltered, with a dull market. Curriit. —A decline of gd. was eatablished in the public sale of Tinnevelly. SA iffraras.—Thio article Las been very quiet this week. JUTS sold irregularly, at tether lower puma. Intent—Quotations are unaltered. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.) The market is quiet.—Towa tallow is quoted Me. 6d. see cash ; Petersburg Y.Q. , on the spot, 6U. l ed Me. 56e. ; May sad June, 64a., "sellers" ; July to Sept., 51s. to 51s. ed.; Oet. to Dee., 511. HIDE MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) LZAIMNHALL. —Hides : Mho. to 6416 c, *I. to 4d.; 64110. to 7211 e., 4d. to 4ed. ; 72the. to Whs., 44d. to sd. ; Salo. to Wm., M. to kid. ; Seiko. to 96110., 5.1 d. to sed. ; 9616 e. to 10416 e., bed. to 5f4. Hone holm, 9e. to Cal Ain., II6AR 2e. to O. ; Ti.. Biamomosolv.—Sheeqo eking, holf-lweds, 9e. to 10s. ; downs, 7.. N. to Se. 9.1. ; bunt" 22. ed. to 4e. ; ehearlinge, la. 4d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Mean'. Potteries and Smith report the market is very firm, and bat few hop on offer. COAL MARKET.-(11118 DAY. Walls End Acorn Moe, 19e. ; Walls End Hatton, 19e. 3d. •; Walla End South Hetioti k le Walls End Eden, ; Wale End Framwellgate, 19e. ; C Walla End OMM 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Hengh Hall, 19e. Bell's Primrose, 130. .WOll,, Bad South Durham, 18s. 'Naiad Moor Butte, 13e. &I. ; West Hartley, 1.6 e. 311; Davidson's Hartley, Ns. 311. ; Grey's Hartley, 115 e. 9d. ; North Holywall Main, lee.-44 ship; at market. TEN Fns AT TIM LIIMPOOI, Souse' Boni— There are three men still missing, and not two as , stated. Yesterday Flanhicre, the constable who At evimi thls • by falling from • ladder during the are, was buried with v.ftt ceremony, hie body being home on • Are-engine drawn 114 four block horseo, and followed by I large laxly of police, including the chief s uperintendent , and inapectors. A. large amount has been collected for the benefit of his nklow sad orphans ; and over 100/. hits been subscribed for the 1121111 named Davie*, who exhibited great intrepidity in mein the lives of the men who had climbed to the roof of the T Mir. M. 17. Apr 014.1414111 . --;---. :.:. ....:: L1 1 .... . e' • • .....a .. 1.. .. • • Solos lot 101 Ili I ni i ..... s. .... a to 2% 2 .701 70 art AM 101 j Ti 01 96.1 6 di* I:4k Tboloilian Five roam& Stook of tirm,to at 104 to I. Psikivarx 6s. Mi. prem. The foreign stock market woo arm, with * tinned tendency to improvement. Both and Portogutoe Bawds were hatter, the *fjgilff_- ' meat in the formes. instance being 1011.111011 by the announcement of a rodtal Mexican Bonds have risen to 22 to f il Turkish Loin of 1854 was last noted to 774, and that of 1868, ali t? f. Rosisa lies per Cents. were steady, at Mt to 4, ex div. Bank shares to-day were quiet, but sbendl. Union Bank of London were well supported. Ifs tional Bank were marked 67. Madras irrigation shares continue to ries. Crystal Palace stook was rather better. The shares of the Trnitsini Len Company of Upper Canada were markedl gni if pxem. MINE&-ZHIS DAY Two dermal Buoyancy continues to preys& in the miming market. Wheal Edward shares have risen to Sto 31, and North Robert to 4to 4/. Lady Berths are steady at 41 to 1. Sortridge Coneole are quoted 15e. to 20e. Stray Park, 48 to 190, belies rather lower ; East Lady Bertha, 26a. to 30a. ; Great Wheal Alfred 11 to 2 ; and St. Ives Consols, 61 to 62. South Condurrow have been dealt in at 30e. • Wheal Cli ff ord at 296, 290, and 2924 ; West Fra nces at 264 ; and Great Retails& at 7 ies. 3d. Foreign and colonial mining shares litre like wise firm. St. John Del Rey are marked 24 ; Rapunda, 14 and 1i prem. ; English and Australian Copper, 24 to 21 ; Worthing, 4 (19e. • paid) ; sad Dun Mountain Copper ? dia. Creditors of the Littledown and Ebbw Rooks Mining Com=aie v required to prove their claims m the Court on the 15th of May. At West Ikasy Peek as meeting on the 964 h nit., the amounts showed a Warm spinet the undertaking of 9471. 9a. • call of 1/. per share was made. Wheal Trelawnv has declared a dividend of 11. per ahem COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANK--(THIS DAY.) The weather in London end in moat parte of the United Kingdom has been since last Wednesday somrnerAllee bne and dry. Vegetation is feet recovering from its leas wintry lethargy. Spring veering, so ion delayed mast the by the isiverity of the weather, is now being completed in backward districts. This morning wee partially cloodAi . wind still easterly, and rather cooler than yesterday. nights continue cool The attendance of the trade in Mark-lane toslay, was an average one, the tone quiet ; prima of moat articles nominally unaltered. The supply of lice:= rain was small, and of country-ode flour The imports of foreign grain into London sines last Monday were reported this morning as moderate of flour, fair of wheat, fair of barley, and large of oats. WHZAT.-Eaghsh-Under the influence of continued fine weather, the demand was again very dull, at bud Monday's decline. Foreign also quiet and nominally en. 'bereft in mine bet tending downwards. FLOUR in slow demand at shout last Monduy's prima. BARLEY good, continues very scarce, firmly maintained at lest Monday's rates. OATS in good demand, at last Monday's advance. Butt.-English end Egyptian unaltered at Ind Monday's aurremey. Pus firm at last Monday's prices. CURRENT QUOTATIONS, DUTY TAM WHELT.-English white, 4Cie. to Me. ; red, 44a. to 52a. per qr. • Dantmc and Konigsberg, 465. to 60e. pm 4011 h. Rostock, Ms. to 565. • other Benin ports , 46e. to Ms. French, red, 465. to fits. ; white, 426. to Me. FLOCR.-town, 445. to Ms. ; Norfolk. 345. to 35e. par 29011). • French, 38s. to bs t e ter 280ib. ; American (United Mates) 24e. to 22i. pre BARLEY.-English, 265. to 46a. per qr. ; Baltic, 30s. to 32e. ; other Wl* 265. to 28a. per qr. °Art.-British, 20s. to 28.. per qr. ; Russian, 24a. to 22a. per qr. ; other Baltic ports, 233.. to 23 5. per qr. IBSANS.-English tick, Mt. to Mt. ; harrow, 395. to 425. per qr. Foreign, Ms. to 40e. per qr. Egyptian, 34a. to s. per qr. Pr-out. —English hollers, 38s. to 40a ; hog and grey, 34 .. to 355. ; foreign white, 365. to 38s. FLOATOte Casoont.--Bince last Friday 19 indisinden meek were reported solved at pats al call, via : wheat, 3 barley, and 11 miss Ths ales leat reported ware : Wheat arrived : Galata, partialli=forts 454. Pff ew % vial qr. Wheat shipped or under 63a. per 499 lbs. Buitly on possige ra = sod Oa stautinople, 8.L., 14th April, 945. 6d. per imperial v. About 10 grain cargoes are at present off the cork Gear jai en sale, but held at prime which buyers hesitated to pay. There is a distance of about lc to 2a. per qr. berween buyers and sellers, which prevents business being dope. I.IIII.IVAID INTO LONDON FROM APRIL M TO MAT A. RAID& and Boottf. Irish. Fordo. Inked Osta ßuici ....... . 70 0 330 11" Malt 1970 . . Zugliab Back Mar. 1360 ; Foreign . bi liii nno 1000 . isdo. AVELLOIB. MOO i 11414 qt AO NI Us 114 MY 64 i 174 Id i 471 141 SO 44 Os 14 191 Id' 411 44 As 64 1414 90 SO 114 Osis Ski 44 14. Id Sk 7d ill 14 fl. 14 Sim id .MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 G"-- . 1 , 41101783 OR tORDS.—TRUBSDAT, Mar 3. I ju t! , Cffairotturn teolr his seat upon the wools lIIIVATE RUSINREOII. i gi c, Chairl Railway Bill wee reed a second time, and the l Borough linproydesent Bill a third time. 1 MailtLING AND akincENG GOODS ON SUNDAY DILL. ;CHELMSFORD,=thaotndlihlSundry e ih atom movii!! thridtigd reeding tth tn %h i o enl,: use it should committee had bees understood, at the suggestion of the Duke of New :rat the full discussion of the whole subject be taken on this day. He was not dia. bewared, . though to a certain extant discouraged, by Slum former failures ; but feeling most deeply the sorority of the merlins, and disregarding his own ethe and comfort, be engaged in this undertaking in the saner hope that he might ultimately proves ucetesfuL In this enterpnas he found himself assalled by totally different dereiptiona of adversaries. In the first pace a number of pines and excellent persons objected to any bill introducing • relaxation of Sunday trading as • legislative concurrence ta the desecration of the Sabbath. He would ask them wise they satisfied with the existing law! If not, this bill would indirectly accomplish what they had at heart, by lishrsag tens of thousands of persons from labour on S und ay. Why should they not give it their anent? The relaxation was forced upon him by circumstances. A practice unfor tunate prevailed of paying labourers late on Saturday nit, ly ght, which made it impossible that they could make their E ttle purchase" on Saturday. Consequently they were thrown upon Sunday, and it would not militate against the object of the bill if a limite d portion of that day were given them for the purpose of Be looked forward, lhowever, to a - better day . From th e efforts of the Suet.? Best and the Early Closing Areorgationa, there see ,r e d t o be • general disposition to imitate the practice 'ol. govern ment department and many other large ertalAishments of gying wages on Friday or . at an ear ly path of Saturday. ad not despair of seeing before long that excellent eastein generally adopted, and when that time arrived they might remove from the bill the clause objected to and make the prohibition of Sunday trading general. The other class of objectors opposed any attempt to regulate Sunday trading as an invasion of their liberties ; but his answer to them was may and obvious. The present law prevented their daps that which the bill prohibited, only it imposed so =lcant • penalty that they despised it and carried on ade with impunity. He was now going to give ' ..d vigour to the law. e an d GERMANS mid he had paid much attention to the subble ject, and while doing full justice to the motives' of the no and learned lord, and admitting that Sunday landing* various parts of the metropolis was a grievance, be isonid not support any bill for enforcing the due observ es), of that day if he was satisfied that it would pro d** pa ha sells era these it proposed to remedy. ' ghee mere eseenil siensta in the bat; If it towed, it MOM ameba peep* to Mat _within 15 miles of London Freda mold not be done in Binsbreer and Liverpool. He Oda 604 think this a satithietory state of thing, Miry of those who most siredd that Sunday trading should num disapproved of the bill, and bed actually petitioned rtit. The incumbent of St. Andrews, lentheth, the r. Tugwell, had written to him stating that if Lord =lrwould boldly abut the shops and put down the le i street trate and cries he would do a wonderful me** of good, whereas if he took the other course, of Sunday trading in the morning, things would be far were than they were at present, and he was certain that this bill in the present form would greatly increase the evils it sought to remove. The noble lord referred also to the evidence given by the Reverend Canon Cluunpneys before the select committee in 1850. That rev. gent lem an was of opinion that if they legalised the omming of the shops at all on Sundays they would find it .-'..ea...1t to close them. The same desire on the part of the poor to make the beet bargain by putting off their purchases until the last moment on Saturday nights would induce them to put them off until the last moment on Sunday morn ap, and it would be impossible for shops to close at 9 o'clock is face of 30 or 40 customers readmit outside. He had consulted Sir Richard Mayne on the subject, and be found that in his opinion the provisions of the bill could not be enforced. (Hear, beer.) It had been said that many of the rooms occupied by the working men in the metropolis were so crowded and impure that it was almost impossible for them to keep perishable articles fresh there. They were, therefore, necessarily obliged to purchase what articles they might require for food at the last moment. He found that the noble lord by his bill allowed itinerant vend er' to sell fruit, terry, and any beverage ordinarily sold without a licence, before 10 o'clock In the morning and after one in the afternoon, but without public cries. He should like to know what constituted the difference between a public ay sod • private cry. (Laughter.) He felt sure this would give rhe to *numerable disputes before the magistrates. Take the Mae of an old women with • barrow of trait, found at the corner of the street at half poet 10 o'clock. The polio) would tell her she was pithy of • breach of the law, and would proceed to seise berapples and oranges. She might say she bad not bean selling anything since 10 o'clock, but she lived so far of she could not go home. She was onliiri o t:: them until one o'clock , when she would 'n to sell again. Satis fi ed with this explanation the po might walk on and the old woman would immediately begin to sell to anyone who would buy. But suppose the p . olicie. men returned, and detected her, she might then say, ' you may may the fruit off if you think fit, but you cannot sorry off my basket : there is nothing about that in the net (Laughter). The policeman would be obliged to stu ff his rackets with the apples and oranges, and with his arms full go off to the ration, while the people round, taking part with the old woman, would mob him, and a much =disturbance would result than could be occasioned mere selling • few apples and oranges between 10 and 1 o'clock. (Hear, hear.) But that was not all. The hat act of the drama would be the appearance of the old woman at the police court next day, and when the magistrate inflicted the lowest penalty, she would make such a bitter complaint about all her fruit not being returned, that, touched by her tale, he might bably . v;heri l ve shillingsd lordout of . th i li th pimbox. ter)he noble to remove obstructions in the way of those who ' to keep the Sabbath properly, sad tbat it was not to be considered penal. The penalties were certainly not very ware, but still it must be looked upon in the light of a penal enactment. (Hear, hear.) The noble and learned lord had also referred to the cased the rich. He (Earl St Germans) was quite aware that in his younger day. the Sabbath was observed by the rich in • vay different manner from what it was at the present time. Urge dinners and parties were frequently given on that day, but such was not the case now. People, however, might be seen riding in the parks and going to Richniond and Gras wich, and it would be difficult to persuade the poor that any difference existed, and therefore they would view with jealousy any attempt to abridge what they con ddered their innocent enjoyment. Sir R. Mayne had told him that from the reports he had received from his in in all puts of the metropolis, he was satisfied that C dms dayaadm, if it had not decreased, had certainly not Increased. When they considered the immense increase of ion within the lut ten years, the non-increase must peps ion as tantamount to • positive decrease. (Hear, bear.) The noble and learned lord had spoken of the sue ass of the Sunday Rest Society 7, and of the partial success of the clergy who in its behalf. If that were so, and he had no reason to doubt it, he thought they might trust to the growing influence of public opinion, the growth of moral and religious feeling among the people, and the quiet persuasion of which the Rev. Canon Ciamp i's:Ts spoke, for the gradual cessation of these practices rather than attempt to suppress them at once by an enact ment. (Hear, hear.) On the grounds ho had stated be had come to the conclusion that it would not be expedient to pass the present bill, and therefore he now moved that it be committed that day six months. In expressing his views upon this subject he had spoken only for himself and not for the government with which he was connected. (Hear, hear.) He trusted no noble lord would consider this • party question, since he had not sought to influence the opinion of anyone. (Hear, hear.) Lord TEYN H AM also opposed the bill Lord DUNGANNON supported the bill, which he saki was earnestly desired by large numbers of respectable tradesmen. His lordship was proiseeding tore ad • letter from • tradesman, who subscribed hi lfmse a butcher and the father of nine children, when it was intimated to him amid much laughter, that copies of the same letter had been sent to severa l' peers on both sides of the house. Under these circumstances he withdrew the document, but persevered in supporting the bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR raid he had also received • copy of this letter—(laughter)—and meet confess that its arguments had made • deep impression on his mind. Unless they _should he disproved, they should at least induce their lordebia to permit the bill to p into committee. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH did not think that any objections of sufficient force bad been urged wind the bill to prevent their lordships sending it to the committee. Lad CRANWOBTH was willing to go into committee on the understanding that very great modification' should be made in the bill. He supported it solely because the law was at present in an unsatisfactory state, and was cal culated to sweep all claims of buyers and sellers into the mole n et. To one clause, the ith, which made it the duty of the police to interfere, he must give his decided opposi tion. He was willing that the police might lodge an in formation on the following morning, but to permit of bodily interference by them would inevitably lead to riot and tumult., and should have his decided opposition. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion that no alteration that could be made in committee would make the bill a workable measure. He believed that it would lead to riot and disturbance • and, using the words of • late noble friend of his, always of high authority in that house, he would say that, whilst always ready to put down a riot, he would never provoke one. (Hear.) The Bishop of LONDON earnestly entreated their lord ship. to send the bill to committee. There were large num bers oktrailesmen who felt the servitude of Sunday trading most bitterly, end who saw no way out of their difficulty mapt hy I ,egislative interference. He felt as much as any man tbe &Meaty of forcing upon men the performance of religious dutfels but he thought that the number of peti tiers on the able clearly showed thst some action of their lordships was imperatively called for. , , Berl GRANVILLE feared that the bill would inevitably lead to collisions between the people and the ',lice. He Iwi i i 117 1 it 44} i 4 2 ~ 106 4 n}+ - 6°l . - •