The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-28 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESD&Y EVENING, MAY 28, 1862

they are unmask performing their funeMona." He eight
Mete Mat la ceder was made by this boom receetly or •
wt hl the autheeities at Mageleould not eMply
with la ace al no raved kept. The mem
minims sopeinlid 18b5aiiikiested • record maid
stet& mar ammelly pu_ stating the names a the
Anemia who bad left t eoßaireignsuoter
aLthe =pis-
lion of the mask aid their respective
Sir R. PEEL roiled that be was not able to say stance
whether he was premed to give effect to the
datiou of the corandmisems, but as regarded the be
saw no reason why there should not be a calendar y
published of Maynooth, in the same way as there of
Oxford and Qashddp and other univenities.
PATENTS FOB INVENTIONS.
Sir H. CAIRNS moved that an bumble admits lispro-
stinted to her Majesty, praying that she will be gramusly
pleased to Was • ooMm to inquire into the workig of
the law relitigstoy le4erzertent for inventions.
Lord ST the motion.
The VITORNEY-GENERAL said the question sised
by his hon. and learned friend and the noble lord was un-
doubtedly • very important ate, especially in a count, of
each manufacturing and inventive activity as
Considering that ten year! had elapsed Knee threar
d.
1852, and that great dive of opinion prev•iled m this
' important subject, he thought a case for inquiry ha&sen
made out. As far as his judgment and observation tent,
it fell in with the miggertion of him hon. and learned fiend,
that it might be desirable to make some addition t the
authority of the law °Manse investigators in theprelktuary
stage of the inquiry. Larger authority might bet:opined
on the law Often, and it might be worthy of considertion,
whether the law officers md•Wed the patent in the Stabilize,
whether there should notbean appeal to the Lord Chasellor
or some other tribunal. Observations had begs msdioom-
plakung of the inconvenience and expense attend* the
tumoral of patent cases. He was afraid it would not b easy
to devise • remedy to meet that mil. The mode of hal at
present was that by jury, and it had been sugested
that experts might be emaciated with the tidy",
in the same way as the elder brethren of the Trinity Rinse
aesisted the Court of Admiralty. He was afraid the result
of that would be that the declaims of such • court would
be uneatidactory. There was a preference, and yen a
prejudice in this country in favour of trial by jury, eel he
L was druid that a trial by a judge and experts woad be
I unpopular. In London and in the north of Eng-
. land very competent juries were found h try
patent oases, but in other part of the auntry
be admitted that the jurors were not m well
qualified to do so. Most of the caw referred to byiis hoe.
and learned friend, he believed, had puled thro* both
courts of law and equity, and the expense of thenlemme
exceedingly
obtainingbywing to accidental oircumrtancie. The
expense. ofpatents was not excessive It was
am months, .at the end of three years, and 1001.
at the end of seven years ' • but as many of the
patents expired before the end of the sere years'
the 1001. was not paid. A oonsiderable surplus
arose from time to time under the peration
of the patent law, and it was • matter far conideration
how that surplus should be dealt with. He hopetithat the
result of the present inquiry would be as great anlmprove-
ment of the exulting law as the law of 1852 waliver the
previous law. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. M. SMITH said that if only any imptivement
could be made in the existing mode of trying
patent oases the labour of the commission would
not be ill emMoyed.
Mr. GOWER regretted that the field of tilt inquiry
was to be so limited, and believed that great diappouit-
ment would be felt that the policy as well as the mention
of the present law was not to be made the subj4t of in-
vestigation.
Mr. F. CROSSLEY, as a manufacturer, denied tlst there
was any. general desire in the manufacturing date* to do
away with the patent law altogether. So far fret that
being the case, there was a growing appreciation of ',Manta
and a desire to place the law respecting them on he best
possible foundation. He agreed with the Attorney-kneral
that there was • strong prejudice in the country in femur of
vies ; flint it was only when the subject was one tint could
properly determined by a jury, Invention roes son in-
vention, until the most minute improvements nude the
greatest possible difference, and it was highly necemay that
those distinctions should be investigated by a conpetent
tribunal, with ample opportunity for examining modals and
plans. The house was indebted to the hon. and earned
member for making the motion, and he hoped thd some
good would oome out of the commission.
The motion was then agreed to.
PUBLIC WORKS.

Earl RUSSRLL mid That Ids noble Mod had rendered
public sorties by etiligi in atlealien el limit
and of the country to lide IniperteetwAfills• 1=1:
subject was one of growing end impedome. He
might be mistaken in Me dew, bat as appeared to him
the present time was remediable for imliddoil leaning,
Individual inquiry, and for individod and independent
ludgmeot. Such was not the oar in the century
in which this test wu created. That was •
time when many men were banded together in aim" to
creeds and tests ; but in the present day no one could be
subjected to any privation or hardship on aeociunt of his
religious belief. There were many men in the established
church who, they were told, suffered peat dtitrees of mind
because they could not make the ,ar sties which his
noble friend desired to repeal. That was no doubt a very
considerable grievance. Having • magma char& and
wishing to support it, it was • great evil that any
considerable body of men should from the ambiguity of this
declaration be pained in their minds. There were some who
mid that there should be no connection between the church
and the state. They were, however, a small minority.
The great majority of the country wasapinet such a view.
(Hear, hear.) But there was an internal danger
which had been
.pointed out, and it might be a
growing danger, arising from that independence of mind
and spirit of inquiry of which he bad spoken. There were
many young men of Christi= piny and Christian wed, of
talents which, if they were devoted to the church, might
produce works of learning on the one hand and powers of
exhortation on the other which would strengthen the
church in the affections of the country at large, but who,
from certain difficulties, and owing to certain scruples they
entertain, are prevented joining that church. It would
be • great miafoetnne—one affecting not merely
the church bat the nate also—if they were to be
deprived of the services of those men. These wore evils
worthy of their lordships' attention, and worthy the consi-
deration of the church, with a view to the suggestion of a re-
medy. ye quite speed with the right rev. prelate that it was
not desirable they should now come to a decision upon the
subject. If the pounce existed of which his noble friend
(Lord Ebary) had spoken, it ought to excite further inquiry
and docuancm, not only amongst the clergy but also in oar
universities and other places where interest is taken
in 'the weliare of the Cheryl of England. To
that future discussion he thought the question should
be left. He trusted hie noble hued would not proceed
further at present. The question was one of great and
growing importance, and one as to which it was most de-
sirable that their lordships' house should not be divided at
once into two opposite parties.. They should endeavour,
whenever the question came again before them, to arrive
at some settlement of it which would be for the benefit of
the church, and would not give her enemies • triumph.
The Bishop of OXFORD said that he was much. obliged
to the noble earl who had just sat down for bringing this
discussion to in real point. The noble earl had sided that
in the present state of men's minds there was • great readi-
ness for each one to assert his own particular opinion, and
for all to reject the authority of others. The real difficulty
was how they were to maintain • national church while
they required its ministers to make any declaration of faith.
He Begged their lordships to look that difficulty in the hoe.
The arguments of his noble friend who introduced the bill
seemed to lead altogether wide of his 'impositions, because
they went
.against all subscription, while the bill went to
the most minute, insignificant, useless, and therefore mis-
chievous relaxation of one ;artimiliu. subscription. His
noble friend would require clergymen to conaent to subscribes
certain article,althouo they need not anent to its declaration,
and therefore would allow men to believe anything they
liked provided they commented to go through • certain form.
His noble friend said be wished to produce harmony, but
there wee eoenething better than harmony, and that was truth.
Thewhole tenet dee proposition of his noble friend was to
say that, provided • men was willing to use the appointed
services, lie might attach any meaning he liked to the
words to which he subscribed. For his own part he thought
no injury would be more deadly to the church than that
such • practice should gain currency—that people at large
should believe that that was the meaning of the clergy. He
felt persuaded that the very opposite of such • state of things
prevailed, and that the clergy did believe firmly that
which they taught the people. (Hear, hew.) The ques-
tion before them was thie—did they mean, in • day of
unexampled boldness, not to my audacity, of individual
belief—did they mean to withdraw all &dentinal or sub-
scriptions from those who were to be the teachers of the
people ? The question come to this—was there such a
thing as truth? Wes truth that which every man thought,
or was it that which God's Word taught, and what the
reformed church of England held? If there were such a
thing as truth, then it would be • most dangerous thing to
teach a number of young men in training for the ministry
that provided they consented to use certain formularies no
one cared what sense they attached to them. He believed
his noble fried had indulged in entirely exaggerated state-
ment'. For hie part, he did not believe that thousinds
of young men went over to dissent because they
were required to make that dreadful declaration. He
had himself been nearly 17 years bishop of the diocese
of Oxford, and during that time hundreds of conscientious
young men in the midst of their doubts concerning the
ministry had consulted him, but he never found one who in
the midst of his scruples had scrupled about this point. He
mild state further, that when a number of the bishops
were in town, and bad met for the purpose of considering
his noble friend's proposal, he had taken the liberty of ask-
ing them whether, in their experience, they had ever found
such • case, when their unanimous answer was, they had
never known a single ease in all their experience. (Hear,
Deer.) He therefore ventured to think that that was a
most chimerical creation of men in buckram, and might
fairly be compared to a procession crowing the stage to and
fro, which in reality would turn out to be a very paltry
assortment of country actors. (Laughter.) He could not
join in the compliments paid to his noble friend
on that occasion. If the noble lord had been
driven by a very strong sense of conscience
to propound • grave and deliberate something which he
had come to after • full inquiry, and was determined to
divide their lordships' house upon, he (the Bishop of Ox-
ford) would not blame him ; but, on the contrary, he
thought his noble friend was trifiing with a very peat sub-
ject in laying on the table two bills—one so extravagantly
ridiculous that it was thought by most people to he a prac-
tical joke—(hear, bear)—cod then iotroducing • se ond one
which was almost immediately withdrawn • and then his
noble friend, having mismanaged his alteraions, brought
forward this last bill, but bad not dared to take • divi-
sion upon it. He considered this was trifling with a grave
subject, and that few things did more harm than stirring
these great matters, unless with a resolute determina-
tion, upon conscientious grounds, to go through them to
ithe very utmost, and bring them to a final settlement.
He believed their lordships were not prepared to give up the
principle of subscription altogether—(hear, hear)—and if
they were not, he believed that they must not introduce
such things as those little bills. The church did not mean
by subscription that people should neveralter their opinions.
All that was understood was that the person subscribing
held deficits and intelligible views with respect to the truth
which he was to teach, and that if he afterwards changed
his mind, he would be prepared to lay down the office which
he held on the (*edition that be entertained certain
opinions. (Hear.)
Lord EBURY extremely regretted the speech which had
just been made by the right rev. prelate, but after what bad
passed be certainly had no intention of asking their lordships
to divide on the bill.
The Bishop of SALISBURY felt enured that their
lordships would agree with him that no chimp was desirable
unless for a really great object. He believed no relief of
tender consciences would be afforded without doing away
with subscription altogether.
Viscount DUNGANNON then withdrew his motion.
The bill was then withdrawn.
LEASES, hc. BY INCUMBENTS RESTRICTIONS ACT
AMENDMENT RILL.
This bill was read • second time.
PUBLIC HOUSES (SCOTLAND) ACTS AMENDMENT
BILL

Mr. DILLWYN moved that, in the opinion of thishome,
it is desirable that, in all cases in which Her Mijesty's
government propose to construct works, or to erect forti-
ficatiom or public buildings, distinct and separate from
those already existing or sanctioned by parhaniest, the
estimates far such new works or erections should be sub-
mitted far the consideration of the house in a separati form,
and at &separate time, from the annual estimates for current
expenditure.
A HON. MIKE= here moved that the house be minted.
There were very few members in at the time, but a cumber
mane in, and it having been ascertained that 40 were pre-
sent, they immediately went out again.
Mr. A. SMITH seconded the motion.
Sir G. LEWIS said there was every wish on the part
of the government to present the estimates to the
house in the form most convenient for dimension in
the Home of Commons. Formerly the army esti-
mates used to consist of only • few papers, but they had
now grown, under the pressure of the hit= for
more particulars, into a book of more than 200 folio pages.
Hedoubted, however whether thermult bad not rather been
to confuse than enlighten the house. (Hear, bear.) Besides,
be thought that great inconvenience would arise if • work
appeared in the fifth class in the first year and was after-
wards removed to another.
A Hoer. Ilietnin moved that the house be counted. This
wee done, but • large number of members came in before
the sandglass hod run out.
Sir G. LEWIS, ramming, observed that that part of the
hon. gentleman's speech which appmred to have most foun-
dation was where he complained that the entire cost of
works was not stated in the first instance ; but that after •
small sum had been taken the estimate was allowed greatly
to exceed that amount. He (the right hon. baronet) did
not believe that that was the fault of the govern-
ment ; it was rather owing to changes
i which took
place as the work the hon.
member known in private life I=ll cost of a work to be
considerably more than ,the estimate ; or • design, which
at the outset had borne • very modest aspect, result in •
very unpleasant bill? If there was • fifth clam of estimates,
ha did not see bow it would remedy the evil. He should be
glad, however, if the hon. gentleman wished it, to indicate
by some typographical mark those votes which were Dew
ones. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. DILLWYN said he should be glad toaccept the right
hoa.j gentleman's offer ; and the motion was then with-
' drawn.

that the house was called egos to Inquire, before further SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
legislating on this subjoin, TWA were the doctrine* and
what was the discipline add& Mae system inculcated. BATH RACES.—Twasnar.
The canon law, which was fneedussi into this country in This county meeting, famed for the downfall of
1851, weiteiped deetriwee 11" est WI "ea' every & t Derby favourite., and areancsally far the debut of • good
ciple of social order, smsdaseeff mein. SINN and
and every violation el noon kat al Basbad.Pqrati
the
2-7:°14 °""""d yesterday, seder very favourable
se in so =my aims, words, sod be
was rowed to
show ampler by the snivel of many bones at the town. The
that these principles were not to be fend in books aka& weather, unfortunately, changed during the night. and •
but that they were acted on. ("ok,' mid .. cro,etioio week of bright sunshine was followed by • drizzling rain,
The wood calamities, the emmemettiee and outrages in which continued to fall at intervals during the morning.
Ireland were to be attributed to thin teaching. (Queetiool The Biennial Stakes were the two leading features of the
l
He thought that further legislation on this subject sh day, and the first of them produced one of the finest rams
be postponed.
Mr. BRIGHT said the hon. and learned gentleman , ever seen, ending in the discomfiture of The Knave. Timmins
ofr. upset the then favourite for next year'. Derby, who was de.
Hannessy)had moved to introduos a bill which was supposed hated meet refflorkowell• Di the larledown Tried Staler
in MOM &ISM tO Mier to the subject of religion. He with which the ma', began, Scar of the Went wee beaten,
did not underehued that the honourable and learned and at once treceded rom 30 to lin the Derby betting to
gamy....ono Wass the house k, vote orr y sum of 1,000. to 15, which odds were offered against him without
money in dm to any sum already voted by parliament Ine•Pag a response. The kW rem was run he a Scotch mist,
for Roman mum& prism& The hin &mimed to him to it next to impossible to discover the colours of the
have • proper object. There were six millions of perm= mien as they pasted the judge's chair. The attendance on
and sowafter 5
in this country who profaned the Baum catholic religion. the stand ether lees thew last year,
I
They were called upon to pay taus, were subject to the o'clock the company went home in hopes of better weather
•
control of the ism, and formed an important portion of the and good sport on the morrow.
population and the power of the United gdom. The BETTING ON THE COURSE.
boa and learned gentleman did not ash for anything from
DERB_ Y.
them which pezhament did not pant for the rest of the
population. That being so he could not understand the
wisdom, the patriotism, or the Christianity of any member
of that house taking an opportunity like this to make a
violent and abusive attack —(hear, bear)—on the
whole of that six millions of people, and on
the prima' in whom they bad confidence, and by whom they
were taught the principles of their religion.
Mr. MAGUIRE ma he was sure every member of the
house appreciated the candour and kindness of the hon.
member for Birmingham • but he did not think the hon.
member need trouble himself about the mime of the hon.
member for Peterborough. He (Mr. Maguire) and his
friends around him hoped that the hon. member for Peter-
borough might. be allowed to persevere in his mission, for
he had a minion. He confessed that, for his own part.
he positively liked him ; he loved him—(laughter), and
when he could not go to the Haymarket to hear Buokstone,
he stayed in the house to bear the hon. member.
Sir G. GREY thought it was to be regretted that the
doctrines of the 'tomb& church should become the subject
of discussion in that house. Aa the law at present stood it
recognised that prisoners of that faith might receive
religions instruction, if they desired it. The law was no
doubt in an anomalous pantie*, and therefore he thought it
right to allow • bill to be laid on the Uhl* on the subtrt,

3 to 1 apt Marquis
6 to 1 Buckstone
11 to 1 Zetland
12 to 1 Stockwell colt
13 to 1 Caterer
14 to 1 Ensign
1000 to 30 Argonaut
1000 to 30 Bt. Alexis
1000 to 15 Btar of the West
The LANSDOWW TILL Drams of 5 son. each, with 60
son. added, for 3-yr-olds, Tat 31b ; 4-)r-olds, alt 81b ; 5-yr-
olds and upwards, 9st ; with selling allowances. One mils.
15 subs.
Lord Uxbridge's General Here, by Nabob, listi;kffogers) 1
Doke et itsanfort's Birdlttli, 3 yrs (2400), Tst French)
Mr. T. Pares Star of the West, 3 yrs, Tat ments) S
Capt, Ontes's Conqueror, 4 yrs (2400), Set Sib (Ctalloner) 4
The WWl= Bram (handicap) of 10 erns. each, sft,
with 20 added, for 3-yr-olds and uccixrards. Once round and
a distance. Otetlionee riders. Jockeys 61b extra. 16 subs.
Mr. Sargent's Pad Clifford, by rstone, 4 yrs, lOst
51b (8. Se: t
Mr. ritshvgit's Villager, S yrs, OM 121 b (tote. alb extra
(medlar
Mr. Bowlers Took), 4 yrs, 10et 101 b (Inc. Olb e
(J. Goatee) S
TINTS ISIBITIAL Bracco of 10 son. eaeh, with 50 sons.
' for faiis of 1859; colts, Bos 101 b ; 811 in and soldiap,
and a half.

ad he should be glad to consider its provisions impartiilly.
The home then resumed.
MAYNOOTH COLLEGE.
Mr. WHALLEY moved for a return of the names, ages,
and number of students attending the College of Maynooth
on the 31st day of August, 1844 (being the end of the
academical year) ; the names and number who have entered
each year from that time till the 31st day of August, 1861.,
with the age of each student at entering ; the names and
number who have left college during that period who have
not completed their course of education. with the date and
came of leaving, and the chases which they have meow
tively attended.
Mr. MONSELL called attention to the words " names
and number" and "date and cause," and said it would be
• most improper thing to make such stature.
Mr. P. IYRRIEN said if such • return were moved in
reference to Oxford or Cambridge, or any other place in
Ireland loud laughter, in which the hon. gentlemen hear-
tily joined.) Well, if they bad attempted to make any
educational establishment subject to such a return as ap-
peared on the paper, it would have been called an inquisi-
torial proceeding. He would put it to them whether the
house ought to gratify the wishes of the hon. member for
Peterborough ?
Mr. WHALLEY said he bad no objection to strike out
the words objected to. It was very far from his intention
or desire to offend the feelings of any Roman catholic
gentleman, aid he had riot given the notice of the present
motion without consulting some honourable gentlemen
interested in Maynooth.
Mr. RENNEMY said that the bon. member for Peter-
borough had consulted him as to the return, end he said
he had no objection to its being granted, or to the fullest in-
quiry taking place. He was prepared to vote for the
motion as originally proposed.
The return as amended was then ordered.
THE BANKRUPTCY ACT.
On the motion of Mr. Roxisocr., the Dame of Mr. Bolt
wee added to the select committee on the Bankruptcy Act.
JUDGMENTS LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL.
The following select committee was appointed to inquire
into the Judgments Law Amendment (Inked) Bill, and
Lied Debentures (Ireland) Bills :—Mr. Whiteside, Mr.
Longfleld, Mr. Herbert, Sir Frederick Hondo, Mr. George,
Mr. Ennis, Sir George Lewis, Mr. Scully, Mr. Pollard-
Urquhart. Lord Naas, Mr. Montagu Smith. Ku Roundel!
Palmer, Mr. Heedlam, Sir Hugh Cairns. Colonel Yanesi-
leur and Colonel French, Mr. Cogan, Sir Edward Grogan,
and Major O'Reilly. Five to be the quorum.
The Education of Pauper Children Bill passed through
committee.
The house next went into committee on the Salmon
Fisheries (Scotland) Bill, the discussion on which occupied a
considerable time.
The house adjourned at half-put t

8 71b ; with esetak 'Alevines*. Orie mile
The mood to save his Asks. 42 nibs.
Mr. It Ten Inoecles Olive Brea* by Dorine,on, Bst 41b
MIN ( ordham) 1
Mr. e. Pares b e Warne, OA 7113 (Mb) . ... (elemental 2
Mr. J. elarre b c Bloodhound. Bet 71b(2113).. (J. Sweden t
Mr. Merry's b c The Knave, Mt (101 b) (thalloner)
The ELEVENTH Brstatia, STALES of 10 Goys. each, with
50 mom added, for foals of 1860. Oolts, Bst 101 b ; fillies
and geldings, sit nb, with certain allowances. The second
MVO his stake. Straight half .mile. 63 subs.
Mr. C. Capers Bright Cloud, by Sweetmeat (Mb) est 7113
111. Otimahaw) 1
Lord Stamford's .Ina, by Orlando—Vemmtenne, Mt 71b
(A. Edwards) 2
Mr. Merry's c &cape, by Teddingion—Lopeneent, Set 10113
(chstioner)S
The Knaros STAKES at 10 sows. Ma, 5 ft, with 50 son.
added. 2•yr-olde, Est 7lb ; 3-yr-olds, 84 Sib ; 4-yr-olds,
Bst 121 b; 5-yr-olda, 9st; 13-yr- and mod, 9M 21b, with
certain penalties and allowances. Three-quarters of a mile.
7 subs.
Mr. T. Pares Star of the West, by Weil Australian, 9 ma,
7st IMb gelements) 1
Mr. Z. Z. Wilson's b f Bohemia, I yrs, ea 711 e -(Whiteley)
Mr. Merry's The Royal Stag, 1 yrs, IA 4113 (J. Plumb) S
Mr. J. Clark's br 1 by Loup-garon or Meet, dims by Bay
ylddeiton—Vanity 2 yrs, est lib (Cannon) 4
Kr. Saxon's bl f Douche, 2 yrs, eat 4113 ....(J. Ortmehaw) 6
Mr. W. Day's b c by Kingston—Horatio, 2 yrs, let IMb
(11. Adams) 0
Courrx Mmtitstue Ram (Handicap) of 50 son. One
mile. Winners extra. 20 mike.
Mr. Trissmees b c Rioter, by Rattle, S yrs, fed 7113
(K Adams) 1
Mr. W. Evans's b c Don John, 4 yes, 7st 41b(H.Girimshaw)
Mr. Btephenson's Itedpote, 4 yes, 7st letb (elements) 3
The BATH HANDICAP of 10 KITS. each, 5 ft. if
&a, with 103 son. added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Win-
ners extra. One mile. 30 Ribs.
Mr. Hamilton's Pellucid, by Petiole, fyrs, est. Jan= 1
Marty's Nativity, 4 tlet IMb.. . Jeanie
Mr. 0. M. Said s b g CommanTrs,der, II yrs, let Mbg. (J.

BETTING AT MIDNIGHT.
BOMENSETSHIRE STAKES.
5 to 2 girt Doak
sto I Meat End
II to 2 Atom=
11 to 2 Draghound.

THE DERBY.
25 to 1 apt Argonaut
10000 to 100 Schell*Dim
Very little doing.

CRICKET.

MARYLEBONECLUB(WITH WOOTON) V. G
OTIALLAND (WITH GRONDT).—This match was commenced at
Lord's Ground on Monday, the M.C.C. going in first. The
betting wasextremaluirod,and their innings finished for 131.
The bowling of Mr. H worthy of notice, he taking five
wickets, Grundy and . Arthur being good amirtanta.
For Ireland the Hon. S. Ponsonby made some fine hits and
scored 37, the only double figures reached ; but they we
left at the close of the innings in a minority of 51. en
the stumps were drawn for the day the M.C.C. marked
33 with four wickets to go down. Yesterday the game was
continued, and, in a great measure owing to the fine batting
of the Hon. S. Ponsonby in the first innings, and Mr.
It. A. Fitzgerald, who in the second innings, wowed 33
(not out), Ireland Rehired a victory with three wickets to
go down.
COUNTY or SURREY V. Yonksamm.—Yesterday was the
second day of this match at the Surrey Ground, Kenning-
ton Oval, but, owing to min falling in the morning, it was
past one o'clock before play was resumed, when Yorkshire,
who had eight wickets down for 129 runs, continued their
innings, and finished it for 145, heeding Surrey by 38 rum.
Hobson has much improved in his batting, and his score of
42 was well obtained. G. Anderson deserves mention—
indeed, the betting throughout was good, all giving a con-
tribution. Surrey fielded very efficiently, but their bowling
strength was not equal to that of their opponents. Surrey
commenced their second innings against the excellent bowl-
ing of Blinn and Hodgson. Sewell, as he always does,
played well for 29, and Lockyer, in his free style, scored 48 ;
two or three other good *cores were made, but there was a
set-off against them by several minor ones. The innings
finished for 117, leaving Yorkshire 80 Tans to get to win.
MERCHANT TAILORS' SCHOOL V. COLLIOL—The
match between the above was played on the Surrey Ground,
Kennington-oval, on Saturday, when the school proved Via^
torious.

THE HOUSEHOLD BRIGADE V. THE PERIPATI7IOB.—Ton
morrow two elevens of the above will play a match at Lord's
Ground, and a following is a list of the aides :—Household
Bripde—Lord Quilts, Hon. G. Hill, Capt. Beillie,
Col. Bathurst, Col. Homage, Capt. F. Marshall,
Capt. Parnell, Mr. A. Ricardo, Mr. A. Watson, Corporal
Reeve, and Corporal Sheffield. The Peripstetics—Mr. H.
B. Arnaud, Sir F. de Bracey, Mr. C. Bridger, Mr. F. M.
Eden, Mr. R. Forster. Mr. B. A. Fitsgereld,Mr. C. Francis,
Mr. R. T. Gordon, Mr. G. B. Johnson, Mr. A. L. Smith,
and Mr. F. M. White.
ALL ENGLAND 'ELEVEN v. TwErry-rwo or YORKSHIRE.
—This match was commenced at Barnsley, ou tbe•Churooe
Ground, and at the close of the day's play the score stood
thus :—All England, 172 ; Yorlmhire, 25 (with one wicket
down). The game was to be resumed yesterday morning.

MARKETS.

TALLOW.—TUMMAT Evimmo.—Tbe market Wig quiet
to-day at the following prime :—Spot and June, 465. ;td. to
48a ; July, 481. 9d. ; September, 48e. 6d. ; October to
Damnable, 48e. 96. Delivery to lea evening, 213 caaka ;
arrivals, 1,832 maim

OOTTON.—MAT 27.—Oar market ben been slow to-day,
bat very steady, without ohmage in price. The &des
are 4,ooobelee, al which 2,000 wetter export and apeculatiou.

oorroN GOODS.—Manceserien, MAY 27.—Then ha+
been very little business in pre, but prices are very firm.
Inactiviti is the feature of every department, but spinners
are kw &weed to give way than for some time past, find.
lug their hands strengthened by the improved state of the
cotton market ; and in ewe asses are making rather more
for their yarns. In the cloth market there is also inactivity
as a rule, though the letters from India, which are to the
' 22nd April, have caused a better feeling. In these in fact
is foreshadowed for the first time, during • long period of
depression • coming improvement which it is believed ma,/
have an important bearing upon our market. By these
accounts it appears that a free demand was springing up
up from buyers for the interior. There had
naturally been a struggle betweeu these buyers
and the holders of goods which should have
the advantage arising out of the government reduction
of 5 per rent. on the tariff, but sellers appear to have ob-
tained their point, and this is an important gain in prim,
and the news has imparted • more cheerful feeling to Ship.
pen in the Manchester market, though the business doing
is comparatively small, The political information from
America also seems ti be well received, and the feeling
panic which lately pervaded the market appears to be uaa
lug away to some extent. Buyers, however, are generally
acting with mach caution, and owing to the stocks still held
by merchants any advantage in price, like any increase of
demand, wall be slow in reaching the manufacturer. Some
of the home trade homes, though not doing much in ate
general market, are reported to have been busier lately
themselves than for some time past, and though most of
their orders from the country continue to be on • compare
lively email scale, there is a rather more hopeful feeling for
the trade here in this and the other prospects of the market,
if nothing should occur to interfere with the feeling of more
confidence gradlally showing itself-

WOOLLEN.—Lanne, Mix 27.—The market this morn.
in( was not eheraeterisd by mach animation is either hall.
A few tweeds and seiteme met with purchasers, and there
was also rather mere inquiry for plain goods. There is no
noticeable alterable in rates.

MANUFACTUREB.—Hunanarmx, MAT 27.—The
continued line growing mosaic his gives a little more con.
Mono° in business trainee:4lmm The bu)eLs attending
have not been numerous, but Weir purchases have been
heavier—more particularly in black doeskins and goods
made of all wool. No improved demand fur cuter., bat
about the same business continues to be done.

WOOLS.-1111DDEISWISLD, MAY 27.—Pricei being cnn•
adored to be more settled, manufacturers are coming mw
the market more freely, but they 1140Teime great caning
aad purchase only in small vestals*.